Berkeley Springs High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Berkeley Springs, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1926 volume:

$ B o 0 1 o WARM SPRINGS ECHOES PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF BA I H DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. VA. g L3 ocliocition • To Prof. .1. X. Fries, tenclier in Bath District Ilijrli School since its es famishment in 1918, tliis annual is dedicated. Professor Fries was horn near Winchealer, Virginia. December 18, 1850. Tie attendi i the subscription schools held in his neighborhood and later went 1.0 Lebanon Valley College, where he did one year of preparatory work and tnrce years of College work. At the close of this Junior year he went to Otterbcin University for his Senior year. lie was graduated June 1st. 1870. with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Three years later lie received his M. A. degree from the same University. When public schools were first established in Virginia Professor Fries became one of the pioneer teachers. For twenty years lie was connected with the Shenandoah Institute having barn one of the founders of this in- stitution. Twenty-five years ago lie came to teach in West Virginia. lie s now leaching his twenty-first year in Berkeley Springs. I-Ie served as prin- cipal and as teacher of Mt. Wesley High School for a number of years. lie was much interested in providing more commodious quarters for the High School, and, in connection with two other teachers, Miss IlaJl, and Mr. Yeardly. laid the first brick upon the foundation of the new building, when the school was removed to the new building under the name of Bath District High School he continued as teacher in the latter school, where lie 1ms also served as assistant principal. The present term marks his fifty-first year in the teaching profession. PAGE THREE I $ z In Memoriam • Harry Korns Michael, son of George S. and Ida Korns Miolmol. was born July 0. 1907, near Berkeley Springs, and died in tlio Washington County Hos- pital. Hagerstown, Maryland, on the 26th of February, 1925. Ago 17 years 7 months, 17 days. Harry was never permitted to enjoy the blessings of health like other chiluien, and could never join with them in their sports and play. But what no : a eked in physical strength, ho made up in mental ability. lie found his enjoyment in books and study. With a?s full preparation as the Graded Schools afford Ilarry entered the Rath District High School in September of 1922. New pleasures came with ihe rntrance into a new field. He did the work in his own course of study, and did it well, but it did not supply the amount of food for which his mind was longing, as a result he began to reach forward to the branches of study one year in advance of him. until one by one ho had passed them all, and would have been graduated with the class one year in advance of that which he entered in his health had remained until the day of graduation. Ilarry was a loyal member of his class, and fully enjoyed its association. Although his advancement in w � rk was taking him away from the class of 1922. he was true to its interests and never forgetful of Its welfare. Although the class would have lost him, had his advancement been complete, it would have bidder, him God speed: But since, in the Providence of God his name leiiKiins on the roll of 1926, it shall remain as a sacred memory. Harry became a member of tiie Methodist Episcopal Church at the age of nine years. 8 , vjC£0 FORB.WOHD ®B present to you in this or.r first edition of the Warm Spring gg gg Kchoes, the embodiment of another High School year. Wo present to our fellow students and Teachers a life-long reminder of never to- he-forgotten days: to our Alumni a record of progress; to others a faithful, though incomplete, representation of life inside the dear old Bath District High School walls. May her standards never he lowered. To those who, through their aid. have made this volume possible, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. C lass of 1926 PAGE FIVE ceo0oececoMcececo� c6co 3C05ec0KCPcec« 5ececft3« 8 3 8 j c« v ft § 0 CONTENTS OUR TOWN OUR SCHOOL FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS S(VT C)M(IRE CLA SS FRESHMAN CLASS CLUES A 'I'llLET ICS SCHOOL CALENDAR ALUMNI HI MOR ADVERTISERS V M o v V 8 5 ft a 8 s � I v I ft 8 ft 1 o 0 8 o 0 03OEO6O9CQO6OE!C6O0O6OQOQO9O6O6O9O0OQC6O6C9C6O6C8O9C6O9C6C6C6O6C 9 V OUR TOWN BERKELEY SPRINGS WEST VA. 9. •? rj 11 w bhS v PACE SEVEN O The Berkeley Springs an sitnat« d in Morgan County, V( st Virginia, two miles. south of tin Potomac Kiver, eight miles south of tin Mason-Dixon Line, one hundred miles from Baltimore and Washington, and two hundred miles from Pittsburg. They were the first mineral springs developed in America after its dis- covery ny Europeans. Explorers were attracted to them by their large vol- ume of warm clear water amt by the Indians who resorted here in great num- bers for the cure of rheumatism by which many of them were afflicted. George Washington, in his diary, when or. an exploration expedition as far hack as 1748, wrote of them as “the famed warm springs.” In that clay the bathers were protected by pine branches placed around the Springs as a screen. In 1770 the legislature of Virginia was so profoundly impressed with the curative value of the waters that it passed an act providing for a lot snlej with consequent improved facilities for bathing and entertainment, that it might he used by the sick and disabled soldiers of the Revolutionary War that was in progress. Many of ;he most noted men in merica of that day were numberd among the purchasers, including George Washington, Col. Washington, Charles Car- rol, of Carrolton, General Gates, and many others. At these springs, Tames Uumsey kept a hoarding house and applied his trade as carpenter and general mechanic between the years 1780 and 1790, using the proceeds of same in a construction of the first steam boat in the world, which was launched on the Potomac River at a point about two miles distant from Berkeley Springs. This was launched during one of General Washington’s visits. Prom 1845 to 1848 a very large hotel was built, for ttiat day and time, capable of housing seven or eight hundred guests. This building was throng od with visitors during the summer period until destroyed by lire in 1898. Yhe town has not enjoyed a largo hotel since that date, although several smaller ones have been maintained. The Springs are included in a park of several acres in extent owned hv the state of West Virginia. There are proper bathing facilities to serve the public all the year around. l� r. C. W. Chancellor, an authority on mineral springs, says that the waters of Berkeley Springs are equal if not superior to any Springs in Ger- many . They are connected by rail, the B. ( . Railroad, to the principal cities. The National Old Trails Road is only six miles away, to which it is connected by a concrete road. The Old Northwestern Turn-Pike passes near, and a road from Berkeley Springs is now being connected with that highway, and the Lincoln Highway also passes within twenty-six miles of the Springs. PAGE EIGHT i.-COCOl OUR SCHOOL BATH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL PACE TEN ■ OOWOOOWOO'WOWtfOXWWWXn HISTORY Ol- BATH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL I A new four-room building, known ns tin Mt. Wesley Academy for forty years, was occupied in the fall of 187$, with C. A. Waynant as principal. About ten years later the course of study was enlarged and the first class was graduated in ,1800. under the direction of ( J. C. Bennett, principal. At this time and for another ten years the school was probably doing about; two years of high school work. However, the absence of a graduating class in 1800 would seem to indicate the addition of a year’s work at that time. In 1892 an addition of two rooms was made to the main building. In 1900 under the jn-incipal.ship of Prof. ,1. X. Fries, who is still teaching in the high school. Mt. Wesley Academy was made a three year high school. In 1912 while II. Gain was head of the school another year’s work was added, and thus a regular four-year high school was created for the first time. In 1910 the high school was made first class by state classification. The next year i was reduced to second class, hut was restored to first class a jyear later. During all this time both elementary and high schools were housed in the one building, and a very crowded condition existed. Consequently a movement was set on foot for a new building. By dint of hard campaign- ing a bond issue for the small sum of 20.000 was secured in 1910, a similar sitter.pt having failed in 1912. While the. new building was in course of const ruction the high school was conducted for one year in the opera house. In the fall of 191X the school was held for a few weeks in the old building, but later in the fall; the new building was occupied under the name of Bath District High School. The name of Mt. Wesley Academy was then changed to Mt. Wesley Graded Schools. However, it was not until the spring of 1921 that the Bath District High School building was completed, at a total cost of alKUit $20,000. A fairly accurate record of the graduates of Mr. Wesley Academy since 1X90 has been completed. This list added to that of Bath District High School totals 20.2 names. These graduates of the local high school, one of tin� oldest in the state, are to be found in many localities of West Virginia and the I’nited States, and thus the influence of the school has been considerable. Ar present Bath District High School has an enrollment of 141 students. The high school to a considerabit extent serves four other districts besides Bath The Principals of Mt. Wesley Academy and Bath District High School A. Wayant ................1878—80 H. W. Allwine................1880—83 E. E. Mercer ................1888—89 O. J. C. Bennett.............1889—90 W. 0. Miller ................1890—91 M. 11. Willi� ...............1891—93 E. � . Mercer.................1893—95 G. M. Bassell ...............1895—96 E. E. Mercer ................1896—99 It. E. Allen ................1899—1900 J. N. Fries .................1900—04 John Buchana ................1904—05 11. E. Swope ................1905—08 W. C. Thompson ........!.....1908—12 C.1 H. Gain .................1912—14 L. 0. Yeordly ...............1914—17 J. II. Rohrabach ............1917—19 (District Supervisor 1918-20) I. II. Duncan ..............1919—20 Frank Hall ..................1920—22 (District Supervisor 1920-26) V. C. Compton ...............1922—23 II. M. Beddow................1923—26 PAGE TWELVE V O 8 o : .o a A v o o FRANK H. HALL West Liberty State Normal. 11)07 ’.Vest Virginia Cniversity, B. S., 1014 Columbia I’niversity, Teachers’ Colie A. M., H)2;i. liHUBERT M. BEDDOVV West Virginia Wesleyan ('ollege A. R. 102 2 Wes! Virginia I’nlverslty IRENE KICK Hal) Moody College 11m II Moody Commercial College ft v 0XKXX PACE FOURTEEN BERKELEY O. BOWMAN Blue Ridge College A. B. 1924 West Yn. L’niversity Summer Con: MARY E. ALBHIOHT Potomac state Normal Additional Work at West Ya. Cidvrsity RICHARD DAVIS Shepherd College. PAGE FIFTEEN IMOAUL MoTAFKKKY Shepherd College Summer School nI West Vn. University Snmmei School at Johns Hopkins. JAXE H. WALKEU West Virgin in University A. ?� . 102 4. Y UMZAltKTH TRUMP Shepherd College West Virginia i’niversity 0. I O 06063cgc PACE SIXTEEN « s § -V J? bcow aoaseBcecGceoQoeoecooQBEa eoeceoeoGceKoaowoeffc PAGE NINETEEN oxe 83£ co wo:ox ioco£ Frfecla Mao Ruppcnthall “Fe Fc” President Senior Class President Emerson Literary Society ‘20 Basket Ball Team ‘22, ‘2(1 Glee Club ‘24. -25, ‘2(1 Annual Staff Lucille Evelyn Scott “Scotty Morgan Literary Society Basket Ball ‘25, ‘2d Ruth McXamee Ambrose “Rufus Morgan Literary Society Glee Club ‘24, ‘25 % PAGE TWENTY- Sainuel Lee llohday “Orf“ Secretary of Junior Class Member Athletic Commit tee ‘ Asst. Editor of Bugle ‘25 Kditor-in-Chief of Bugle ‘20 Morgan Literary Society Base Ball Team ‘22 Mary Ruth Huffman “Reddy” Morgan Literary Society Calvin S. Harden “Sycamore Editor-in-C’hief Bugle ‘25 Assistant Editor Bugle ‘20 Editor-In-Chief Annual Glee Club ‘20 Basket Ball ‘24. ‘25. ‘20 Base Ball ‘24, 25 Track ‘25 Emerson Literary Socie! v Ruth Evangeline Silver “Jimmie John” Vice-President. Freshman Class President Sophomore (’lass Viee-lTes. Morgan Literary Society ‘24, ‘25 CJlee Club ‘25 Member Athletic Committee Geneva Belle Johnson “Jiggy Morgan Literary Society CJleo Club 24, 25, ‘20 ,PAC£ TWENTY ONf oov v:sexac : : vc:xccxa : xo. Sarah Kathryn llovermale, “Sandpiper” Secretary Morgan Literary Society ‘24 Oleo (Mill) ‘24. ‘25, ‘2d Clarice Mae Ambrose “Billie 0 Morgan Literary Society Beatrice Elizabeth McCullough “B” Morgan Literary Society Clee Club ‘24 25, -2b Assistant Editor Annual Basketball 24, ‘25. ‘2(i PAGE TWENTY-TWO Bessie Beatrice Johnson «lee Club ‘25 ('lass Historian Clarence Freil Hovermale “Fritz Emerson Literary Society Business Militarer Annual Mein her Athletic Committee Basket Ball ‘24 Evelyn Catherine Haddox Morgan Literary Society Elsie Myrtle Kerns, “Milt’ Morgan Literary Society FACE TWENTY THREE 4 Penlali Louise Duckworth, “Maggie Morgan Literary Society Girls’ Glee Club ‘2D Mary Isobel llol la ml “Izzy” President Morgan Literary Society Member Athletic Committee ‘25 Glee Club ‘23, ’24, ‘25. ‘20 Secretary Morgan Literary Society President Freshman (‘lass 23 Sec. and Treas. Senior (’lass 20 f ‘2(1 ‘24 Elizabeth Elsie Dawson “Libby Emerson Literary Society Glee (’ltd) ‘23, ‘24 Willis Edwards Myers “Rev Morgan Literary Society § FAGE TWENTY-ECUR WWOMa OTOJ | 0 V 1 8 • o. y o. x ! i i ? i 1- o o. 0 X s g 1 I 3 X « I v v v O O g £ £ o Q s 5: 3 V § : v : v v V g ■o v i i . i . Evelyn Virginia Rockwell “Rose Emerson Literary Society President Junior Class 2. � Lladys Virginia Merica “Sis Morgan Literary Society (ilee Club 24. 25 Vice-President Senior ('lass Charles Edward Hunter “i � i Emerson Literary Society Moodier Annual Staff Member Rugle Staff Secretary Class ‘21 Baseball ‘23 Basket Ball ‘23, ‘21, 25. l (; Track 25 Nellie Elizabeth Dawson “Ton. Morgan Literary Society € s 8 $ K I a y % ! - V 0 1 « 0 1 I I PAGE TWENTY-FIVE ► Mary Alice Yost “Peggy Glee Club ‘23. ‘24, 25. ‘20 Basket Ball 23, ‘24, 25, ‘26 Sec. Morgan Literary Society ‘25 Albert Daniel Householder AP Emerson 1 .i i erary Sockety Bugle StafC Asst. Business Manager Annual Stair Basket Ball ‘24, ‘25, ‘20 Track ‘25 0 yj. $ $ 1 1 V « ► 8 J. Roy Win. Harden “Horncy Emerson Literary Society Basket Ball ‘24, ‘25, ‘20 Base Ball Team ‘25, ‘20 Track Team ‘20 PAGE TWENTY-SIX OMOWWMWO OTOTW 'W-X vTOW OTOTOTO CLASS OFFH'KRS IMps! dent............... Vice-President .......... Secretary and Treasurer Freed Ruppeiitlml ... Gladys Merica ____ Mary Holland The (Mass of 26. of Bath District High School, entered on its journey up ihe steep cliffs of learning with live and forty seekers of knowledge in the year of two and twenty, the ninth month and fourteenth day of the month. Some come up from the eighth grade and some came from farms and others from different counties. The fourteenth day of September was an Autumnal day radiant with the sunshine of hope, cheer and joyous promise, when the Class of ‘20 assem- bled to take up its long journey. They were greeted hilariously by a hand of wild beings called Sophomores, who were ahead some iirtle distance, hut. celebrated the occasion by rolling huge rocks in the road whenever their wild instinct possessed them. The Juniors also celebrated bv .veils and staring looks from above, which hurt the pride of the Class of 26 very much and made them feel that they were yet very yonnd indeed The Seniors stood so high upon the rocks of great wisdom that they ap- peared as a guiding star of light to the Class of 26 and caused its members to look upon them dreamily, with great admiration and wonder. The Class was favored by having a very kind and patient guide, who honied them through the diiliculties and protected them from the many fall- ing stones from above. The Class survived its winter journey most success- fully except from getting cold feet by steping too far into Latin and History a:ml being obliged to remain behind for some little time. Spring found the Class of ‘26 safe at Sophomore’s cliff, where they re- mained during the very warm months of summer. But when upon resuming iheir journey they were likewise overcome by a wild desire to avenge them- selves upon the new journeymen and so it was done, and most horribly in basket ball. The next year found the Class of ‘26 two long journeys from the last cliff, she peak of great wisdom. During this journey the Class lost several of its members, due to iho contraction of matrimony, also one became very weary of the journey and had us farwell. but his memory still lingers. Mho Class hegain its last journey finding the rocks more difficult to climb, hut was strengthened again by the words of its faithful leader who said, ‘•(’limb Though the Rocks Be Rugged.” so with new courage they continued to climb. The Class had a very eventful journey, having had many wonder- PACE TWENTYSEVEN ful lessons and delightful experiences also endless hardships and discourage- ments which they learned to bear triumphantly. Now as the curtain rolls slowly back the Class of ‘20 is looking cheerfully and with courage into their future, remembering the encouraging words, “Climb Though the Hocks be Rugged.” We’ll climb, though the rocks be rugged, We’ve climbed a little way, And gathered flowers of learning, To crown this happy day; But now our paths look rugged, And very steep and long; Well have to be so careful To keep from turning wrong. But birds will sing about us, The zephyrs gently blow; The sun will shine in splendor, To show us where to go; So, gating ever upward, We’ll press on all the time, And though I lie rocks he rugged. We’ll climb and climb and climb! B. B. J O6QG0 £ 0 1 I • O V § g g V . V V g g V § 0 1 v a g i V 1 PACE TWENTY-EICHT Pi i Autographs of 2Hy (Classmates % ? $ p 8 I I 8 p 1 i p i p P poopoc PO'OPOPWOoppppppoPO'0“o'OPOP'PPPPOwc opO'oooopwpPOPPaPwwppP'OPPOPCft:-p:cAa PAGE TWENTY-NINE Ctutograpfys of 2Tty Classmates o •:■ 8 8 8 •:■ 8 V 8 8 0 8 8 8 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 •:• 8 8 8 8 g V § 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 v 8 I p5 i 8 888888888£028088888888888888£888888888 ' PAGE THIRTY •8888000880008880� PACE THIRTY-ONE a «: A 3 oowcroooo ooooowoowocrooor ow OvC03So:d3c FACE TMIRTY-TWO )xooox ow c wwm'cfc vco wcw ic .-ofto President ............................................ Owen Meaner Vice-President ....................................... Mary Hare Secretary ........................................... Leola Michael Historians.................. Oakla Bupiienthal and Herl� ert Shelly All things have a beginning, find we began our higher search for! wisdom, September 10th. in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Twenty-three. Since the organization of out class in 1023 we have had our way to light, our iroubles to overcome, and great obstacles to surmount. We have brave- ly withstood the overhearing and haughty Seniors, have suppressed the ever ready and rising Sophomores. The Freshmen recognize us as the leading class of P� . I). H. S.. and when advice or sympathy is wanted they fall at our foot. (?) J lie class is composed of twenty-seven of the best-looking, best-informed, best-disciplined, nad the hest-cont rolled students of the school: students .who have passed the green stage of flie Freshmen; who are not blown up with the vanity and conceit of Seniors; and vho are free from the hitter jealous- ies and daily strifes and wrangling of tlie aspiring, but “sat-on Solqioinores. In our Sophomore year we contributed our part to Literary work ami) Athletic . This year, our Junior year, we were awarded the loving cup for ‘•Class IV championship ir. the High School Basketball Tournament. Our past success will not hinder our future achievements. When we tiave assisted in -finishing the Seniors this coming June, our next aim will be to' return to school in September and make a better record than any class which has graduated from B. T . II. S.. before us. and finally to march bravely to the front of life's battles, there to conquer the wrong and help promote all that is noble, grand, and useful for the betterment of mankind. At basketball, however, the class cannot ho said to have gained great fa- vor. but their willingness to take chances, even in the face of great odds has given no opportunity for an assertion of a lack of “gameness. But in track we have the honor of furnishing .lie High School with the best all-round track ma n. the Spring term of our school is now closing and as we look back over the past we see that our time has not been idly spent. We have hung to- gether. worked side by side. helping each other and always been ready to give a helping hand to an outsider. But now. as joyous Spring lias come, and the grasses shoot upward amX the trees are made vocal by the songs of birds, we can safely and thankfully sav. •-•Well done, ye good and faithful Juniors: ye have done well over a few things, therefore in your coining year ye shall be riders over many things.” i i I s -ft ft v 3« :• 1 8 0 Oft 0 OOftOftOftftft'OftftftftOftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft vOftftOftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftOftftW'ftftft PAGE THIRTY-THREE Ctutograpfys of 2Tly Classmates PAGE THIRTY-FIVE I l PAGE THIRTYSIX President ................................... Murie Lutiusn Vice-President......................................James Smith Secretary and Treasurer............ ............ Virginia Jones Our start in school was not different from that of other classes, owing to the fact that we were first Freshmen as all other classes had been not long before us. We did not enjoy being meek and submissive as seems to be the duty of Freshmen. As organization was necessary ir order to make prgoress better and more certain we met by the request and help of our adviser to elect capable and willing leaders. Those elected were Marie Lutman, President; Ruth Har- i Is, Vice-President: and Gwendolyn Ilaiigh. Secretary and Treasurer. Soon after the opening of school we were “Confronted” by a Better Light- ing Contest, given by the Klectricol Industries of the I'nited States, hi which several of our members comi oted for prizes. We were very much pleased to have in our class Gwendolyn llaugh. winner of the first county prize; Alice Blake and Hugh Braithwaile, winners of five dollar prizes. Those who were honor students for the first year were Gwendolyn Haugh, Goldie Kerns and Margaret Waugh. In the fall of 1025 we again took up our work as Sophomores, numbering thirty four. The new students were Vallie Kesecker, Wilbur Kidney and Vincent Enos. We are proud to have in our class as members of active athletes, Ruth Harris, Charles Mellott. Allen Hover male, Lloyd Aulabaugh, Charles Stuckey and Harmon Jones. On Thursday evening. March 18th, the Sophomore girls team of basket- ball played a winning game with the Freshmen girls. This entitled us to play the Seniors, the result of which was a defeat for the Sophomores. On the same night the boys plnved in the finals with the Senior boys. The boys sloped on the floor with blood in their eyes and carried away the loving cup of which we are very proud. We are not proud of our athletes alone but also our active literary society workers who are Marie Lutman and Ruth Harris. For the concluding chapters of our history watch for Books of 1027 and 1028. PACE THIRTY-SEVEN Autographs of XTty Classmates PACE THIRTY-EICHT 5resl?men (tutograpfys Since Cfyey IDere Ctfrdib of Camera r ' r fill ; H J g § g ? 8 1 . The 1923-20 Freshman C lass of Bath District High School enrolled a to- tal of forty-nine students—twenty-two boys and twenty-seven girls. Twenty members of the class came from districts outside of Bath, of the latter eight! represent Allen district, seven Bock Gap district, and live Sleepy Creek dis- trict. rnl’ortuiately eight members of this class dropped out before the close of school. A few of these will likely return next year. The baby class does not present a class picture in this annual. How- ever, many of their smiling faces are to be found in the Literary Society pic- tures. Although the spirit of solidarity lias, as yet, not made great, headway In this class, it can well boast of some of the best students that ever entered the bigli school. Its class president Nancy Michael, “skipped” the eighth grade and is making a good record in high school. A dozen others might be named who will make their marks in the high school during the next three .v ea rs. Good luck. Freshmen! acgg8oecec(£eOQOgC0CQCg0$g FORTY-ONE Calvin Harden Editor-in-Chief Beatrice McCullough Assistant Editor Herbert M. Beddow Faculty Adviser Fred Hovermale Business Manager Colbert Householder Assistant Business Manager PACE EORTY TWO oo'oowcowo rco'0'o 'owooc o PAGE FORTY THREE o :1 % si Ov-: o .oo o' £ X MORGAN LITERARY SOCIETY V § X I i : 1 8 v 8 ■ «eeoecestt re e ttsxo fleo9eeeeoeceoeeeoeeeeeo90909reoe� 3C9oeo8oec«eo9ceoeKc«ee90fceo9eeceo9C60M6C£ 3eo aobCeKoc-AxtoecegS oo� ac � e PACE FCRTY-SiX PACE FORTYSEVEN HOYS’ BASKET HALL TEAM Front Row—Reading from left to ritrlit : Householder, Ilovermale. Jones, Hunter, Mellott. Back Row: Ivis. (Asst. Coach). C. Harden. K. Harden. Stuckey. RESULTS 1925-26 SEASON Team Place Score ......Martinsburg “Y” Juniors ....Home 3(1—IS ......Cumberland Collegians .....Home 4S—30 ......Alumni ......................Home 10—14 ......Beall High ..................Home 23—3 ......Petersburg High .............Home 2G— 7 ......Maryland ‘Pippins” ..........Away 20—38 ......Sheplierdsrown High .........Home CO—2(5 ......Martinsburg High ............Away 31—25 ......Shepherd College 2nds .....Away 23—51 ......Martinsburg High ............Home 38—10 ......Hancock High ................Home 57—15 ......Petersburg High .............Away 20—16 ......St. John’s Academy ..........Away IS—17 ......Piedmont High ...............Home 36—54 ......Piedmont High ...............Away 33—50 ......Shepherdstown High ........Away 23—30 ......Shepherd College 2nds ......Home 21—34 ......Hancock High ................Away 37—31 Won 11—Lost 7 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT KEYSER Bath District II. S.......Thomas High ............. ” ” Bruceton Mills High ..... 99 ” Greenbank High ......... p D C 3Cf!O.O)3� 0MI0!830O3iaO ‘O O axe O-CfCSCOSOWjO Si SW ) r ?n yyiyiftyy yntttyr$iyi CfO CfCf 8ffi fC£C83 £ zzjrzjrzsi Front Row. rending from left to right:— Mc('ulloug)t. O. KnpiMUilhnl. Michael, Harris. Vost. Walker. Conch. F. Ituppcnthnl. Scott Town lb Almnni nt .. Berkeley Springs Petersburg nt . Berkeley Springs Mnrtinsburg at .. Berkeley Springs Shepherds! own nt ..Berkeley Springs Mnrtinsburg nt ..Berkeley Springs Petersburg nt .. Petersburg Shopherdstown nt .. She] herdsi own I). II. S.—Opimnont Score 2(5-------12 02--------10 15--------� 0 I into 20--------14 42--------12 12--------21 20--------20 12--------12 Dee. 20 .Inn. 1 � .Inn. 25 .Inn. 20 Jim. : Feb. 10 Feb. 20 Mill . 1 WOO'OWOOC PAGE r OR TY- NINE School Calendar Sept. 14—School opens. 99 15—Classes enrolled. ” 1G—Mrs. Bowman escorts Mr. Bowman to school. ” 17—A long day. ” 18—Emersons meet to elect officers. 99 21—Morgans meet to elect officers. 99 22— Freeda asks Mr. Hall which state Vaudeville is in. ” 24—Miss Hoverniale writes letter to some one in Hagerstowr. ” 25—Willis Myers takes his first nap. ” 28—Blue Monday. 99 30—Ruth Silver combs her hair. Oct. 5—Lovers’ Paradise (Junior Room) business good. 1(5—Emersons give first: program of the year. ” 22—Bugle Staff elected. ” 30—Hallowe’en party given in gymnasium. Nov. 2—Calvin Harden sa s he likes school closed better than on other way ” 0—Owen Mesner afflicted with insomnia. He woke up twice in Geom- erty class. ” ll—Armistice Day program attended by the school. 10—Lyceum number given—Betsy Ross Trio. “ 10—pap Hunter defines “night-mare” as dreaming of work. ” 23—Alonzin Davison wears Goldie Unger’s glasses to school. ” 20-20—Turkey Day. Dec. i—First «lay Beatrice doesn’t mention S. C. Dec. 7—Casey Jones finds a dime rolling up hill. ” 8—Strange girl in town. Unger plays hookey. ” 9—Bill Johnson passes au Amer. Lit. test. ” ll—Basketball'in Gym. B. 1). II. S 39. Cumberland Collegiates 18. ” 12—Lyceum Number in and Richard Davis. Magician. � � ir __Picture for benefit of Girls’ Basketball Team shown in new theatre. ” is—Miss En roughly reports Silas Mariner out of school. � 22—Prof. Hall attempts to convince the Freshmen that there really isn’t any Santa Claus. ” 23—School dismissed for Christmas vacation. Jan. 4—School reopens. ” 5—Ixnm irerns breaks a New Year’s resolution to keep away from the girls. ” 0—Odessa Amick thinks the new barometer is an alarm clock. ” 7—Basketball in Gym. B. D. II. S. 23, Beall Hi 34. ” 12—Mr. Parnell, a representative of the Coit-Aleber Lyceum Bureau, speaks here. ” 13—Emeory Kesecker loses vanity ''ase. 99 14—Vanity case found in Charley Ambrose’s Ford. 99 1.8—Mr. Hall advises Geo. Miller to be a baseball pitcher because of the accuracy with which I a� can throw paper wads. 99 22—Everybody studying. ” 25—Exams. 99 20—Same ns yesterday. ” 27—First Semester closes. PACE FIFTY 28—Second Semester o] cns. Fob. 1—Ground-Hog Day. Mr. Bowman sees his shadow. —Lyceum—Musical Arts Duo. ” 6—Basketball, B. D. H. S. 37, Hancock IS . Feh. 10—Rev. Lacy speaks in Chapel. 12—Everybody getting Valentines. u 13—Senior-Junior Reception. ” 22—Washington's birthday. ” 23—Miss Trump takes charge of the Senior class in place of Mr. Beddov, “ 20—Annual Glee Club Concert. Mar. 1—Not much sign of Spring. 2— Allen Ilovermale gets the idea that “Ethel Gas” is a new girl in town. 3— Last Basketball game of season before Class Tournament, 15. D. 11. S. 73. Shepherdstwon High 30. ” 4—Mary Holland asks her father to close his eyes and sign her report card. w S—Pictures taken for the Annual. 0—Willis Myers stays awake all day. ” 17—Glee Club Reception. ” 10—Program in Auditorium. ’ 20—Juniors get class rings. Apr. 1—April Fool. Junior-Senior reception, 2— Good Friday. Miss Walker asks the American Lit. class to be good for one day at least. ” B—Lyceum—Patton Brothers. ” 10—Senior play—“Mammy's Lil' Wild Rose. Apr. 28—Cba|M� l—Piny. “Brother J� ‘dediah.” given by Freshman Class. 21)—Visiting day at 11. I). II. S. 30—Bath District School Day. May i—Baseball—Paw Paw IK, B. 1). II. S. 1. 3— Miss Lotfie Tilloiton speaks in fhe Auditorium. ” 4—Community Night. ’’ 5—Piano and Song Reeital. ” 7—Oj erotta by graded schools in the Auditorium. S—Track team goes to Martinsburg to participate in sectional meet. ’ 10—Examination schedule posted. ” 11—Geneva Johnson is quiet in school today? •• j.S—School Days almost over. Hurrah! ’ 27—Semester examinations. ’ 21—Faculty reception to Seniors. ' 28—Operetta. (More exams.) ” 20—Animal sermon to the graduates. ” 31—Joint Literary Program (AND more exams., the last one though) .Tune 1—Class Night. .7 tuie 2—Commencement. VACATION riFTY-ONE Ctlumm PACE FIFTY-FOUR I I P 8 p p I Of X v I s p 1 v P S 8 1800 Bechtol, Lillie Coughlan, Hester Gntibe, William 1801 Rucluinon, La urn Hunter, Carl T. Snider, Blanche 1802 Lillie Grace Lizzie Minnie hunter. I )yche, Hoverniale, Hovermale. Scott, .7. C. Walling, Carrie 1898 Hunter, J. Berkeley Miller, Thomas 1891 Allen, Katherine Allen, Charles Dawson, J. Melvin Webster. Susie 1895 Bechtol, Mamie Brady, J. Ben. I Ioverma le. (’la retire Hovermale, Emma Hunter. Boyd Hunter. Carrie Jeffrey. Emma 1890 Xo class graduated 1897 Bechtol, Clara Buehanon. Edith Dawson. Victor Disher, Harry Dawsnu. Win ton McCaffrey, Pearl McCaffrey. Ward 1898 Bechtol. Tratninerl Bentley. Emma Boon. Kattie Buzzerd. Lillie Catlett, William Hunter. Katie Johnson. Vernon E. Walter, Eugene Ziler, Eld ridge 1899 Bechtol. Nell Bechtol. Grace Brady. Edna Coughlan. John Hovermale. Bertha II outer. Cameron Johnson. Ernest Scott. Pearl Willard. Carrie 1990 Dittnuir, Della Hammock, William Thompson, William C. 1901 No class graduated. 1902 Blackwood, Kittle Dawson. Ralph Dittnuir. Jessie Hunter. Winford Morgret, Goldie Price, Ninita Somers. Vernon Scott. Rose 1908 Coughlan. Kate Fries, Tiorena Hunter, I atrohe Thompson. Charles 1901 Bnclianan. Anita Buzzerd. Jessie Caldwell. Carrie Cast lor. Frank Dlttmnr, Ida Horn. Mary Hunter, Belle Hunter. Grace Rupponthal, Charles Somers. Mabel Trlmhle. Maude 1905 Dawson. Harry TTfirmison. Bessie Hunter. Herbert McCum o. Bon trice Sarnpscll. Willie 19«0 7 noV vall. K. TTovor� � nlo. William TToit. Clara Ovphann', T nin Tl llc Rockwell. T RMo May 1907 Dawson. Ada Hovermale. Mabel Reed. Ralph 1908 Castler. Elizabeth I hick wall. Margaret Tattman. Elmer innn Gustier. Mnrv DiDinar. Mary Hunter. Gnssic Hunter. Mary TTarmison. T oRa Hovermale. Pearl La ley. Eva T.awver. Anna T nrv. Ottie Orebniich. Maude Reed. Alberta Somers, Ethel Scott, Margaret Thompson, Adlai Widlayer, Viola 1910 Allen, Zella Kdminston. Edith Duekwall, Janet Gilpin. Elizabeth Hunter. Walter Hunter, Harriet Moles, Mary belle Morgret, Kitty Tyson, Jesse Vangosen, Margaret Mi Ison, Ethyl 1911 Ambrose, Agnes Buzzerd, Reed Castler, Ora I )o i ra nge. Iw rence Gilpin, Alice Hunter, Emma Johnson. Beatrice Mason. Clarence Miller, Nellie Rockwell, Charles Trita poo, Agnes Wilson. Gladys 1912 Ambrose, Let ha Buzzerd, Florence Crosfield, Dorothy Duekwall. John Dittnuir, Lewis Ilarminson. Ethel Hunter, Alpheus Lawyer. Herbert Thompson. Guy Reed, Weller Rice. Harold Michael. Agnes Ya � g« sen. M a rga ret 1918 Hare. Graven Hunter, Albert Hill. Harry Hovermale. Marie Moles, Carrie Rockwell. Roy Rockwell. Roseoe Reed. Ilolmrt Starnes. Ray Snllnde. Pauline Ntotler, Nellie Thompson. Mapcl 1914 No class graduated 1915 Allebrand. Rachel Bayer. Rana Clark. Elmer F‘ arnow. Ivy Ilarminson. Kate Sal In (te, Portia Shoekey, Dorothy Stotler, Fredda 1916 Crysfleld, Anna Huffman. Grace Ilovermale, Jennie Starnes, Paul 1917 Allebrand. Louis Breig. Alphonsus Tat let, Mary ('uster. Klsie Degrange. Mary Foarnow. Vera I ait man. Eva Ruppentlinl. Virgil It ice. Worth Yost, Harriet 1918 Fuss. LeEsta Fearnow, Marjorie Householder, Carrie Johnson. Claude Michael, Nelson 1919 Bayer. Beverly Huff man. Miriam Johnson. Virginia Pritchard. Edith Perry. Margaret Silvers. Margaret Scott. Ada Widnier. Esther 1920 Briggs. Charles Johnson. Drew Pa ugh .Edward Rankin, Pearl Rice, Lacy Rice. Ralph Shipley, Ford 1921 Cunningham. Kathlene Duckwall, Ruth Dyche, Evelyn Hovennale, Thelma Leary, Gladys Pa ugh, Nellie Osmond. John 1922 Ambrose. Margaret Collison, Rod well Dyer, Anna Grubb, Leslie Ilovermale, Helen Ilovermale, Alice Johnson, Helen Karnes, Lillie McCullough. Madeline 1 a ugh. Herbert Shackleford. Mary Shackleford, Martha I tiger, Ralph 1923 Arnold. Homer A vella, Clarence Bishop, Dorothy Hansroth. Ilarry Mann. Julia Me Bee. Lilburn Rice. Theodore Rice, Ellen Shocke.v, Ethel Stotler, Homer 1924 Barney. Willard Bishop. Floyd Hunter. Hugh Ilohanness, William Hawvermale, Anna Jolley, Virginia Kesecker. Helen Mellot. Paul Price, W. Floyd Starn(‘s. Margaret Speelman. Frank Thompson, Wilma Shelly. Virginia Widmyer, Lorenz a 1925 Ambrose. Ruth Allen, I� uis Bayer. Alice Buzzerd. James Duckwall. Jessie Dunham. Millard Edmiston. Bernard Fearnow. Jane i«rove. Mildred Kesecker. Dorothy Ix ary. Katherine liorentz. Reed Mendenhall. Mary Michael. Norma Michael. Evelyn Osmond. Helen Pritchard. Janneta Rice. Lillian Somers. Donald Widmyer. Thelma Widmyer. Herbert PACE F4FTYSE.VEN acsceo I . $ Try This On Your Piano Every day I get the blues, For by some new fangled ruse My bankroll undergoes abuse— They gutter quit collectin' those Sen- ior dues! (Only the appealing nature of the subject prevents this bird from getting his poet’s license taken from him.) A darkey, on a bitter cold, windy, snowy day In February had great 'difficulty in keeping his fur cap on and his overcoat pulled about him. Wind,” he inquired, “where wuz you ills time las’ July?” Bright Ideas Disclosed by Examination Hebrides is a group of islands sit- uated in Scotland. In olden times, before people, they had to find things out for themselves. Julius Caesar was murdered at Ms daughter’s wedding. Greece attracted wandering people because she had pretty temples and statutes. The popular use of the word work Indicates duties performed that arc distasteful to the one performing them. The presidential elections are held in the years invisible by four. The honey bee lays honey for us to eat. The butterfly Is an industrious creature. The two kinds of energy are “ki netic” and “iambic.” A needle will float on water if laid on gentle so as not to break the skin of the water. The fly lives a very happy life. Flies die in the fall and conic hack to life in the spring. When a fly starts he Is an egg. Then lie hatches and becomes a wiggler. Then he changes to an adult fly and flies away. Mohammed fell in love with a wid- ower and married him. Mohammed was the son of Pippin. Alliteration means people who can not read or write. For Boys Only TupiP tto.c ji spiitf q l.nppio.tt nox. 31001 p.noA a « u31 o, Y A woman on ship wanted the cap- tain to he sure to show her the equa tor ns they approached it. In due time he gave her his field glasses to look for it. She couldn’t sec it. “Look «gain,” he said, and as she did he jerked a hni� out of his head and field it in front of tlie glasses. “Oil, now I see it,” she exclaimed. “And, Oh, 1 see a little Ford running along on it.” Judge: What’s you name? Defendant: Joshua. Judge: Oh. are yon the Joshua that made the sun stand still? Defendant: No, sail. Fs de Joshua what made de moonshine. What holds the moon in place? P� ea ms. “IIow do you know he shot at yon?” “I heard de bullet.” “You heard the bullet!” “Yessah, I heard it twice.” “Heard it twice, how’s that?” I heard it once when it passed me. and den again when I passed it.” “Are all the teachers bookworms?” “Nope, geometry teachers aren’t.” ’Til bite, what are they?” “Angle-worms.” TIIF TEN COMMAND- MENTS OF B. D. H. S. I. Thou shalt have no other school before Bath Dist. IH. II. Thou shalt not destroy the il- lusion that it is the home of r.hy many ambitions; its walls have sheltered thee through a rough and trying pe- riod of life; memories of pleasures i v 0 rv 'O 1 A x 0 % ! 1 PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT there afforded will lingor c-ver with thee. Love find forgot not its teach- ings. III. Thou shalt not degrad � the name of Bath, thy school. It is thy duty to hold this name above the grime of four contamination. IV. Remember the rules of sports- manship to insure thy success in the jostling world. V. Honor thy teachers and thy fel- low associates that they and their daily toil may he made smoother and brighter in this school which Bath, thy district, giveth thee. VI. Thoy shalt not kill rime. VII. Thou shalt not commit tardi- ness. VII. Thou shalt not cheat. IX Thou shalt not report to the principal the many slight offenses which occur daily, hut give truthful information when it is necessary. X. Thou shalt not conduct thyself in tho presence of thy teachers: in the classrooms: on the athletic ground : among thy comrades, in any maimer detrimental to the character of a lady or a gentleman. —Thanks to Exchange A Nobody liOon : What kind of a fellow Is Bill? Joe: Well, when he gets in a taxi, they leave the VACANT sign lip. 4 4 To Him Who Waits Allen : (salesman, after trying to s 11 car for two hours) You see. its easily handled, and the price is very low. Now. I’ll throw in the clutch— Farmer: By golly, that’s all I’ve been waiting for. I knowed I’d get something extra if I’d hold out long enough. Albert Householder: Mother wanted me at home. Mr. Hall: Wouldn’t some one else have done her just as well? Albert: Xo, ‘cos she was giving me n spanking. oooo93eoecee60t eo8oeeeeeeeooooomocceoooeoeeeoooooeomc9. 0:0:0 o Freed a: I’d rather yon wouldn't— Bernard: Ah, please; just one. Freedn: But what will mother say if— Bernard: If I take just one. your mother’ll never know. Freeda : Oh, yes, she will; she has all her cigarettes counted. Mary Holland: Chas. when we are married, I must have three servant . Chas. Hunter: You shall have 20. dear—hut not all at the same time. Kathyrn Hovermale (after opening the door and looking out one frosty morning) : Oh, Mamma, look at the In . on the grass. Lady Customer (in clothing store): I would like to get some bloomers to wear around my gymnasium. Boy H. (as clerk) : IIow large Is your gymnasium? Sam II.: Do you think Mr. Beddow meant anything by it? Willis: What? Sam: ITe advertised a lecture on 4 Fools44 and I bought a ticket, and It said. “Admit One.” WANTED A capable jierson to attend to my “ducks and geese” Apply CALVIN HARDEN. Senior Class. A wagon to haul the Juniors from the Senior class room. Apply The Senior President. An electrical Latin translator. Apply WILLIS MYERS. Senior Class. “Something you seldom see.” Mr. Davis exerting himself as he did in Martinslmrg throwing the discus. PACE FIFTY-NINE § i Miss Rice: What problem hns devel- oped ns the result of the introduction of the factory system? Bernard Kdminston: Divorce. Some one said Mr. Hall must he very well educated as he is pretty well read around the nose. Miss Rice is usually lecturing some girl for powdering her nose in school, but since she was caught doing it her self, she hasn’t had anything to say. Mary Hare said the reason she does not hob her hair is because she wants to be the old maid in the Senior class next year. We are very sorry to learn that William Johnson, the “Junior sheik,” will not he in school next year as lie is going to Cumberland. For the reason ask him. Beatrice McCullough said she kne.v she was a joke but did not like people putting jokes on her all the time. It has just been learned that Eveljn Rockwell and Albert Householder are very intimate since the Senior play, r.s she now calls him, “Daniel, niv hero.” Miss McOaffery has been smiling every since the joke was read on the program Friday evening that she was the only other girl on the bill that Huger would have slopped to see. We believe that (’has. IT. would have placed in the high jump at Martins- burg if Mary II. bad not been watch- ing. Mr. Beddow and Huger were dis- cussing the relative merits of their ears. Huger calls his the “Overland King Tut.” and the “Dodge Necking.” Beddow said his ear was “True Love. Never Runs Smoothe.” We all wondered why Okla was sing- ing. ‘‘I Want a Tattle Ia ving.” After investigation we found that Jimmy was away. We thought we were going to lose cur typewriting teacher. Miss F.n- roughly. But they gave Huger a Deg License instead of a marriage license. Uncertain Herbert S. (At a table in a cln mill): Waiter! I say, waiter! Half an hour ago I ordered a drink. Now. have you forgotten it—have 1 had it - or didn’t T order it? Her Compliment Mary Y.: Don’t you like my looks better with my lmir bobbed. Fred: Whatelia doin’ fishing for compliments? Marv : I never fish in shallow watei. PACE SIXTY LAWYERS’ JEWELRY STORE Berkeley Springe, W. Va. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Novelties Schaeffer Life Time and Parker Fountain Pena Your patronage is appreciated The Home of Good Clothes If it is for men we have it QUALITY TAILORING CO. James E. Gibbs Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Compliments of— Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Hagerstown, Md. J. A. DULNY MERCHANT TAILOR Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty Jos. J. Hawvormale LUNCH ROOM and CONFECTIONERY METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Corner Queen and Burke Sts. MART1NSBURG, W. VA. Willis D. Gregory, Agent Phone 65R Chas. H. Dawson Fire Insurance Agency O. E. Widmyer GROCERIES and AUTO SUPPLIES PAGE SIXTY-THREE •oo50'o:o: (Hljr iHi'aaiutyi'r Morgan County s Leading Newspaper BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. Circulation Convinces Advertisers Trinity Evangelical Church [North Berkeley] Edw. B. Dunn, Ph. D., Minister Services Every Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Sermon 11:00 a. m. Sermon 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday even- ing at 7:30. You are invited to attend any or all of these services. A friendly welcome to all. GEO. KATZ SON DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Queen and Martin Sts. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. See — E. P. GLARK BROS1US, W. VA. For Damage Insurance of all Kinds G. P. Ambrose Bros. Established 1891 Plumbing, Heating and Tinning Hunter j Hughes The Sanitary Store Berkeley Springs, West Virginia Addie L. Widmyer MILLINERY Dry Goods, Notions and Ready-to-Wear Clothing The Berkeley Springs Shoe Hospital For First Class Snoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed PAGE SIXTY-FOUR HOVERMALE GARAGE owo'voo'c 'omxj� wc � w)5momoo'0'ox c x :aowoo'owox)ow wwo‘ wcwowo'owoc-o o‘0'o I ‘ I o o s % � e § o 8 0 •;■ j HSRRVM FISHFR 6”Ask Ser“ckl ! 8 8 | 1 v I � a DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE College and High School Emblems a Specialty 121 North Queen Street MARTINSBURG, WEST VA. Go Ask Mother Quick! Copyrighted Yi HE house was on fire and it looked 'w’ like everything would be lost. Father thought of his insurance papers and other valuable records that he could not afford to have destroyed. In his excitement he could not remem- ber so he told Mary to go ask mother to get them quick—but it was too late How needless it was. It took days to get things straightened out. Some of the records and a bond or two will never be replaced. A few cents a month would have paid for a private box in our up-to- date vault where no harm could have come to them. Are you going to have this experience or have you adopted a better plan? Think it over The Bank of Berkeley Springs Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Charles Town NAIMAN’S I IN 1 )ER SKI A .INC i Store BOTTLING WORKS Manufacturers of GJlaunuiut (BimjrraU' Agency for SUNSHINE BISCUITS w • Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Shoes oMen’s Store, Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Jobbers of Confectioreries Berkeley' Springs, West Va. CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. oo-ooo owowooooo:ooo:ooooooooovc :o om' PAGE SIXTYSIX ocox yoooooo:oo:ox :o.wo'oo'0'0'o;o'oowo.owwox� ORCHARD SUPPLIES OILS FERTILIZER and SEEDS Paint Headquarters H.W. JACK HUNTER H ______— Berkeley Springs,W.Va. PLASTER and PL ASTER BOARD FARM MACHINERY Base Balls, Gloves and Bats, Tennis Balls, Rackets Racket. Presses and Nets The New Victor Credenza Gives orthophonic reproduction jf electrical accordings with true, resonant tone quality' Hear them at— Confectionery' ooo oowoxrocfoo- yow y wo' y«ow(ywoocfo- ox'0woo'o'o'o woo'owo: ro o� o'o o'0'o 'ox(:o'o‘oc'i;oo« PACE SIXTY-SEVEN 07178204 o'o'owo'ow‘oo‘( x ca� ’cei5cecK � :c cfo :ooo:o.oc xt:o'o'o'ooo'yo'o'o'ooo‘0'0'owv t '(yo'D‘owoc� '0'ooc i 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 ‘8888 s J E Helsley Stag Paint a Specialty General Merchandise Berkeley Springs, West Va. Cmu|lifunA fPiiattnacij jittnt|4, TO. 19a. Compliments of The Fleisher Go Hagerstown, Md. T H. B. Dawson Son INSURANCE AGENTS Established 1869 FIRE INSURANCE Chas. H. Dawson, Agent Berkeley Springs Shaving Parlor Ladies Hair Bobbing a Specialty The High School students for an example. W. C. Colley, Prop. o'ptintjA—iKancocIc i6m4 A iiie e cli«(Iiif : Leaves Leaves Berkeley Springs Hancock 7:35 a. m. Connects 8:10 a. m. 8:30 a. m. with all 9:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. B. O. Trains 12:12 p. m. 1:30 p. m. Stopping at 2;02 p. m. 5:10 p. m Hancock 6:25 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 25c FARE 30c William BesterCo Jnc. Florist 205-207 S. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. Cut Flowers for all Occasions Plants in Season Compliments of The Emerson and Morgan Literary Societies. 08838 � � � 0� � 888� 800008 fle� 88«SS PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT j§; q 1 8 WEST VIRGINIA U?7T72 :3r.ri A MODERN STATE UNIVERSITY WITH MODERN STANDARDS AND UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENTS York OWN UNIVERSITY The University Organization Embraces THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, James M. Callahan, Ph. D., Dean; including the ordinary de- partments and the department of Military Science. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Clement Ross Jones, M. M. E., Dean; including Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, George R. Lyman. Ph. D., Dean; including the Department of Home Economics and offering a full fouryear course in scientific Agriculture leading to the degree of B. S. Agr. THE COLLEGE OF LAW, Joseph Warren Madden, J. D., Dean; offering a three-year course in law, leading to the degree of LL. B. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, (recently admitted to Class A), John N. Simpson, M. D., Dean; including the Department of Pharmacy and offering the first two vears of the regular course for the degree of M. D THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Louis Black, Director. in- struction by thoroughly trained teachers in piano, stringed instruments, pipe organ, voice, harmony, theorv of music, and public school music. THE SUMMER SCHOOL. L. L. Friend, A. M., Director; of twelve weeks duration offering University courses, together with special work for teachers not able to attend the University at other times. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS THIRD MONDAY IN SEP- TEMBER. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are registration davs. EXPENSES REASONABLE SEND FOR CATALOGUE FRANK R. TROTTER, LL. D., President MORGANTOWN, W. VA. PAGE SIXTY-NINE OOWCW OWO X X OX XtmO OO-O a XkWOX-XVOWOVOOOOWOWtfCrcWOW WO-OOC O-OO. Delicious and Refreshing Coca-Cola Bottling Works Berkaley Springs, W . Va. When that master genius of warfare, Na- poleon Bonaparte, was at the height of his glory with thrones and empires under his feet and millions in money at his com- mand, he sent presents to his poor moth- er living in the island of Corsica with the request that she live as became the mother of an emporer. However, she was not dazzled by his momentary great- ness but saved the money saying that the time might come when he should need it — and it did come. If saving is necessary when one has reached the pinnacle of what this world has to offer in material wealth and in fame, how much more is it necessary for the one who has not reached such heights. Save today and you need take no thought for the morrow. You will be better pre- pared to meet it when it comes, and this will give peace of mind today. The Bank of Morgan County will help you Berkeley Springs, West Virginia DIPLOMA DAYS All the world loves a Graduate as they stand on the threshold of life confident and hopeful. In later years, when responsibili- ties come, their minds will turn back to the care free days of their school days. They will appreciate then their graduation photograph. Make an appointment now. HIEDWOHLS STUDIO Hagerstown, Md. KELV1NAT0R The Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigerator- Used since 1914 NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. “ ■ ..wmwoMwmvowoii-owo'ci PAGE SEVENTY 0X00853� M .O O' 'OOO'OO'OO'O. OOOOOOOOOoOO'OQtfOOtyo'Ott'OOO'OO'OOOOOOOO OOC,'iO OO'O OI0O OOX OOOO-OOOOOOO QIOi0?C8C OX X j0'O}C80TOC8C ?C X jO OjO .O.O-O) oooooc owoowo ‘ xr owo'a‘ow«w xwwo'ocf0'««ow«wcfoowatfa xrao‘cfo«' xox-': f«tfo‘oot.-.o:cf� Compliments of Jane Walker Etta L. Enroughty and Dick Davis Sam G. Polino Alice Hovermill Ethel M. Shockey Madeline M. McCullough Ellen G. Rice Anna Dyer oooowoowwo� ooo ooo:ooooo� o� � woxwao oo:o'oowowo'owooowoo3iKW woo' � :‘� «a PAGE SEVENTY-ONE