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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1927 volume:

arm Presented b The Junior Class of Bath District High School BERKELEY SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA F.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ► • h K h K K- K ► • k h K- ttttttttttt ■ rTTTTTTTTTTTT'’ rTT'T'TyTTTT'rTTTTTTI School Song Let’s give a rah for our dear High School. And let us pledge to her anew; Others may like black or 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 royal efforts For the good of our old school. Chorus: It’s our dear High School, it’s our dear High School, The pride of every boy and girl: Come on you old grads, join with us young lads. It’s our dear High School now we cheer. rah: rah: Now is the time, boys, to make the big noise. No matter what the teachers say, For there is naught to fear, the gang’s all here: So hail to our dear High School, hail! (Apologies to Hail West Virginia ) W'iJ L ± A. A A. A. A J Page three Page four ft ttttttttttttt TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTT TTTTfTTTTTTTTrTTTTTrTTTTrTTTT'T T 'rT'T T7 h h ► • H K ► • F • y • K K K y- y- y Dedication To Professor Frank Hall, Superintendent of the Bath District Schools, this Annual is dedicated. Prof. Hall is a West Virginian. He was born in 1881, and received his elementary school training in Wetzel County. At the age of 20 years he entered upon the teaching profes- sion near his home. After three years of service, in teaching, he entered West Liberty Normal School, and completed the Academic Course in June, 1907. This was followed by two years of teaching in St. Marys High School, Pleasants County, and two years as principal of Pine Grove Schools, in his home county. The next step was one of further preparation. In 1912 he sought the benefits of our own State University, and in 1914 came out therefrom with the degree of B.S. With the following opening session he was called to take charge of the High School at Keyser. For six years he led the educational forces of that city, and made an enviable record for himself as teacher and principal. In 1920 he came to Berkeley Springs as superintendent of the Bath District Schools. He is now in his seventh year of service here. Aside from the duties of the teacher, the principal, the superintendent. Professor Hall has been a busy man along all educational lines. Only two years ago he came home from Columbia University, New York, bringing his Master s degree with him. Last year he was president of the Eastern Pan- handle Education Association, and was one of the instructors at the Fairmont Normal for the summer term. This year he is chairman, by appointment of the State Department of Education, of the committee on West Virginia course of study in Spelling His day of useful service in educational works seems to be but scarely begun. rTTTTTYT1 rTTT T ▼TTTT‘TTTTT TTTTTTTTTT'TTTT''TTT TT T'T‘T T'T Foreword E send forth this second volume of The Warm Spring Echoes with the hope that it may prove an unfailing source of enter- tainment and pleasure to all who know and love dear old B. D. H. S. We hope it may prove a source of com- pany to the student who in his or her lonely hours peruses the pages that call to mind some familiar scenes, or some treasured memory. The Class of ’28. h h V- Page six rTTT T. • H H H H H • « H • H H H H H H H H H H H •H H H •4 H • - H • H H H H H •H H H •- • 4 •4 •4 • 4 H H H H •4 H H H H • H H H H • H •4 H H • ◄ H H • 4 •4 •4 • ◄ • 4 •4 H • H H H h H •- H H H H H H H H H H •A i!n “There is a reaper whose name is Death, And with his sickle keen He reaps the bearded grain at a breath. And the flowers that grow between.' TWICE within the present year has the Bath District High School become the harvest field, and twice has the “sickle keen” been thrust into the student body: and two of our members, as “flowers that grow between.” have come within the reach of its cutting, and have been gathered into the great presence-chamber of our Heavenly Father. HENRIETTA CROWELL was born at Lacey Springs. Virginia. July 30. 1911, and died in King's Daughters Hospital. Martinsburg. W. Va.. No- vember 9, 1926. aged 15 years, 3 months and 9 days. Henrietta entered the High School three years ago. In her school work she had successfully passed the Junior High, and was engaged in the studies of the first year of Senior High School at the time of her calling away. As a member of her class she was kind, gentle, obedient; as a student she was earnest, painstaking, willing to work: as a young girl she was con- scientious. devoted, Christian. She was building, even more rapidly than she realized, for the eternity to come. Her class in school may well feel that, while it has sustained a loss in her going, it has gained much from the power and influence of her noble character. Henrietta gave her name to the church at the early age of nine years, and from that time until the day of her crowning, she was true and faithful to the duties imposed by her sacred vows. She loved the Church: its songs were sweet, its service helpful, its communion dear. Her body was laid away at Highland Cemetery to await the trumpet call of the first resurrection. WILBUR LEE KIDNEY was born July 7. 1910, and died from an ac- cidental gun-shot wound, December 28. 1926, aged 16 years, 5 months and 21 days. Interment was at the United Brethren Church. Johnsontown. Wilbur entered the Sophomore year of the B. D. H. S. at the opening of the Fall term. 1925, and completed the full work of the year and some extra work within the prescribed time. At the opening of the Fall term of 1926, he was enrolled again as a student, in the Junior Class. But, owing to the fact that he had to come daily on the train, which was always late and sometimes very late, it was quite difficult to arrange for his studies, and. finding that he could make better arrangement for the work that he wanted at the Hedgesville High School, he decided to make the transfer. This was done in November. Wilbur was a young man of good promise. As a student in school he was faithful and industrious. He knew what was necessary to success, and he was not afraid to work. One thing was very much to his advantage. He had decided the question of his life work, and he was lending every energy to complete his preparations for the task set before him. I his gave him a pur- pose to do and dare. He entertained high ideals. He wanted to prepare himself to do the things worth while. But these high ideals did not make him sad and gloomy, nor take any of the gladsomeness of life. He appreciated the kindnesses of his schoolmates, and tried to reciprocate in kind. He sought the friendships that would result in mutual good. Wilbur became a member of the Church at the age of ten, and was faith- ful to his vows, and earnest in his work, until the Death Angel said: Thy work is done.” Page eight F.TTTT t TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT: The mniminiiiiiiimiiiiiip lllllllllUlllllllMlllllil p 4 Editor-in-Chief Catherine Hovermale Assistant Alice Blake Business Manager Fred Newbraugh Assistant Business Manager Charles Mellott. Jr. Secretary and Treasurer James Smith Athletic Editor Virginia Jones Literary Editor Marie Lutman Joke Editor Harmon Jones Art Editor Ruth Harris Faculty Advisors Prof. Frank Hall Miss Irene Rice • 4 •4 • 4 •4 • 4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 H • 4 •4 H H H H • -j -4 H H 4 H H •H. •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 —i •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 „XXXXXX.LXXJ Lil xx.Lx x.i.xxx..x.i.x.x.xx.x.xxxx xx. Page nine ► • ► • ► • H H H ► • ► • PROF. J. N. FRIES 4 man to whom Bath District High School owes much Page ten H •1 H H •i H H •« H H H H H M H •H H H •■1 H M H H H H H H H H • H H H H H H H H H H H H H • • H H H • 4 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H •H H H H iimiiiiiiiixfj k« k- k« k‘ k k« k« k« k« k« k • k k k k« k- ► • h k k- k« k- h k H k- k k- k« k« ► • k- ► • k k- k k- ► • h ► • k- k k- k k k- k- k« k k r« k k k- k- k k- k- k- k- k« k- k k- k k« k ► • k- k« k- k k k k k k‘ k- k k k k k k k- k« k- k k- k k k k- k k« k k k k« k k- k- k« k- r'r'r-r'rTrrx'rTT'rx'r'r'TTTTTT'rT'rTT'rT'r'rT 'tttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt’ HERBERT M. BEDDOW, Principal West Virginia Wesleyan College A.B. West Virginia University IRENE RICE Hall Moody College Hall Moody Commercial College Marshall College Summer Course FRED CHAPMAN West Virginia University B.S. Agriculture JANE R. WALKER West Virginia University A.B. 1924 BERKELEY O. BOWMAN Blue Ridge College A.B. 1924 West Virginia University Summer Course H M •4 •4 H H H H H H H H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •A •4 •4 •4 •4 • A •4 •4 H •4 • H •4 •4 • ◄ •4 • H •4 Page twelve r T ▼T TT▼VTTTTVTTTTVTTTTTT1 r yyyyyyyyyyyyy'y PE ARI. McCAFFERY Shepherd College Summer School at West Virginia University Summer School at Johns Hopkins MARY E. ALBRIGHT Potomac State School Additional Work at West Virginia University HARRY HANSROTH Shepherd College FRANCES HOVERMALE Shenandoah College Shepherd College Columbia University Summer School at Peabody ETTA ENROUGHTY John Marshall High School Page thirteen yyyy ryTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'r'rTTTTr ▼ TXTTTTTTT K ► • ► • r H M h M H h ►- F H F- h h H F- h h ► • F ► • r • H F f f« F F F F H F ► • F F F« h f- K F- F« F F F H F F H kt’u Page fourteen Who’s Who in the Fourth Year THE CLASS OF TWENTY-SEVEN We're the latest ones yet, the best, too. you bet, This Class of B. D. H. S. No class that has been, and none coming in. Could teach us a lesson, we guess. Four years we have been learning in these halls of learning Rewards of our vigor and zest, From the faculty team to the first year so green, We're known as the brightest and best. You may sing of a class of yore, You may sing of the future’s store: Yet it is ours a vim and a will to win That makes us shine still more. We boast of life 'tis true. But in your turn so will you, So pardon us, friends, while we sing without end To the class of old twenty-seven. H H H M •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H • H H •4 H H • - • 4 •4 H H H H • 4 • i • •4 H H H H •-4 • - • - • 4 •4 •A •A •A •A •A •A •A •4 •A •4 •4 H PT TT-T-TT-T TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT' ▼ T TTTTTTTTTTTTY T TTTTTTYTTXTT VTTTTTTTTTTTT T ▼ Y T Y Y - ► ► ► ► h ► ► K ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► b K ► ► ► b ► b b b b b b b b b b b b t- b b b r ► b ► b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b b y DOROTHY MAE SHOCKEY “Dot Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.'' Morgan Literary Society ’24, ’25, '26. Lincoln '27. Glee Club ’26. Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. Assistant Editor of Bugle '27. Class Play. OAK-LA REBECCA RUPPENTHALL “Liza” A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Glee Club '24, '25, '26. '27. Basketball '24. 25, '26. '27. Athletic Committee '26. President Emerson Society '27. Lincoln Society President '27. Vice-President Senior Class. Class Play. JAMES LESTER HALL “Skinnie Studious, but full of fun. Treasurer of Freshman Class. Vice-President of Sophomore Class. Morgan Literary Society. Athletic Committee ’26. Lincoln Literary Society. President of Senior Class. � Secretary of Morgan Literary Society. Class Play. •4 H H H H H •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 • 4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 .4 .4 .4 •4 •4 .4 • 4 • 4 • 4 •4 •4 • 4 • 4 .4 • 4 •4 • 4 • 4 Page sixteen wTTTTTTtt▼▼tt ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt ttt tttt tt t y ► • K b ► • r • y• y• y• b H K« b b k« h« V. CHARLES AMBROSE “Charlie” How the ladies love his voice.” Glee Club '26, '21. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Editor-in-Chief of Bugle '21. Basketball '21. Track '24. '25, '26. '21. Baseball “24. '26, '21. ODESSA AMICK ‘‘Billie” She has a disposition That's really hard to beat, And giggles so incessantly She has scarcely time to eat.” President of Morgan Societv. Lincoln Society. Glee Club. Class Play. Student Council. HARWOOD BARNEY ““Cheese” “ He ll make some girl a peach of a beau.” Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Play. MARIE DUCKWALL “Ree” “Long may we search Before we find A heart so gentle And so kind.” Glee Club '25. “26. '21. Vice-President Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Play. • 4 •4 • 4 H •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 4 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 k X JLXJL-L JLi.TXJLJLi 1 JLJ..L 1XXJL L± J Page seventeen r TTTTTTTTTyTTyTTXTTTTTTTT-TTTTTTT-TTXTTT-T-TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTXT-XTTTTTT-TTTTTT TT • • •••• • • .................................. ' ► • H y • ► • y- y- K- k- y- r • K- H h y- h- K- H H h ► • H K- r h- h ALONZIA GILBERT DAVISON “Rev. Solemn! Studious! Sanctimonious! Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Glee Club '27. Class Play. PEARL DUCKWALL Duckie” Dignity is the sweetness of womanhood! Glee Club '25, '26, '27. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Play. PHANUEL D. FEARNOW PD O! that I were just as great a man As I would have them think I am. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Play. MARTHA FEARNOW Ma rty A loing heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Emerson Literary Society. Glee Club '24. '25. Lincoln Literary Society. Financial Manager of Class Play. h ► • ► • Page eighteen f ► ► k- ► ► ► K ► K ► k- ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► k- ► k- ► k- k- ► ► ► ► ► ► ► k ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► k- ► ► ► ► ► k- ► k- ► k- ► k- ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► k- k- ► ► k- ► ► k k- ► ► K K ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► k- ► ► k- K ► k- ► ► ► ► ► k- ► TTTTTTtttttt r T T T T T T T 1 ■ TTTTTTTTT T-TTT-TT--' WILLIAM JOHNSON •Bill” Eat when you can. Sleep when you can: And work when you can't Get out of it. Old Dominion Academy '21, ’22. '23. Lincoln Literary Society. Emerson Literary Society. Class Play. MARY HARE 'Bunny Roses are red, Violets are blue. So Mary, we all love you. Glee Club. Student Council. Morgan Literary Society. Vice-President Junior Class. Play. Class Play. LEON KERNS Skip They all fall for Leon. Old Dominion Academy '22, '23. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. EMORY KESECKER Izzy Auburn hair and eyes serene. Has ever such a combination been seen? Secretary Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society ’2 7. Glee Club 24. '25. Athletic Association. Class Play. •4 H H H H H • 4 H H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H -4 •4 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 -4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 . -j •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 4 H •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 H •H •-4 •H •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 H •A H •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •A •A •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 - - - . . a .a. a x j. a. a LJLlliJLLJ Page nineteen :TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT1 'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTT) ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► y ► k- h K- h h H H K- h K K OWEN JAMES MESNER “O. J.” ‘What shall I do? To be forever known and make the age come to be my own.” President of Freshmen Class. President of Junior Class. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Assistant Business Manager of Bugle. Class Play. BESSIE VIRGINIA LAIGN “Betty” Happy, cheerful and full of life. Glee Club ’25. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Play. CLAUDE MICHAEL Adventure When he's through college A poultry farm he’ll start. To make you and your money soon part. Glee Club ’25. ’26. ’27. Secretary of Emerson Literary Society. Class Play. LEOLA MICHAEL “Lee” A gentle sweet lass with a good conscience. Glee Club ’25. ’26. ’27. Secretary and Treasurer of Junior Class. Secretary of Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Representative of Bugle Staff. Class Play. •A •A •A •A •A •A •A •A •A •A •A •A •A H H • A •A • A •A •A • A • A • A •A • A -A •A •A • A •A •A •A •A • A •A • A • A • A • A .A •A .A • A • A • A •A Page twenty H H K H H h K ► • K r • K h -• H K« - ►« 11 yTytyttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt t tttttttttttytttt tttt T 1 WILLIARD MICHAEL “Mike He that does his stuff and that's enough— In basketball. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Basketball. HERBERT SHELLY Herb “There never was a minute When Herbie wasn't in it.” Glee Club '24. '25. '26. Track “24, '25. '26. '27. Cheer Leader '25, '26. '27. Business Manager of Bugle ’26, '27 Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Play. j A i A A a A A A A -A ◄ A A A A A A A a A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 4 A A A A A A A A A A A ■ A A A A A A A A A A PAUL SHIRLEY Shirley” Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Lincoln Literary Society. Emerson Literary Society. Class Play. JEFFREY McCOY Jeff “To make the world a friendly place. One must show a friendly face. Glee Club '25. 26. 27. Emerson Literary Society. Lincoln Literary Society. Class Play. L X XXXXX Page twenty-one IT 'r'T-'T-'r'r'r-r'rYTYTTT rt YYY'TY'Y'Y'Y’YY Y YY-'Y’Y'Y'YY T TYT YYYYYYYYY YYYYY’YYYY'YYYYYYTTYYYYT y T I k k« k« k- k« k- k k« k k- k« k« k- k- k- k k- ► • k- k k • k- k k« h ► • k- k k- k- k • k k- k« k k k k k k k k k k k k- ► • r • k- k k- k k ► • k- k- k- k- k« k- k k H k- H k- k k- ► • k- k« h h k- Class History CL THE Senior Class of '27 had its beginning in High School on September tenth. Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three. There were thirty-eight in the group that enrolled that year. They came from many places. The most had been in the Junior High School the year before, but many came from other districts of Morgan County, and a few, even, from other counties. Shortly after enrollment the class had a meeting to organize. Owen Mesner was elected president, Nellie Haugh secretary, and James Hall treasurer. A few dropped out during that year but most of them overcame all obstacles and finished the year. The chief obstruction in the paths of the Freshmen then was in the form of Latin and Ancient History. At least one member of the class starred in basketball and others helped in other school activities. When Christmas came and the class gave Mr. Fries a turkey they were assured that they were the best Freshman class he ever had. When school assembled the next Fall a few members were added to the class but a much greater number had dropped out. Some were forced to go to work while others—well, Cupid knows where some of them went. The class felt much more important, now that there was another bunch of Fresh- men just across the hall. The officers this year were:—Nellie Haugh presi- dent, James Hall vice-president, and Anna Thompson secretary and treasurer. The class progressed well, although second year Latin and Algebra had their drawbacks. The class made its due showing in athletics, journalism and other student activities. When Fall came again the Class of '27 was classed as Juniors and the officers chosen were:—President, Owen Mesner; Vice-President, Mary Hare: Secretary and Treasurer, Leola Michael. In two years since entering High School the number in the class had been reduced from the original thirty-eight to about twenty-five. It was hard to determine just what had become of so many. There were two hard years to graduation but the fact that there were also two years behind gave consolation. Some had failed and had work to make up from previous years, so it promised to be a winter of work. There was great joy in the Junior room one day early in Nineteen Twenty-Six for the class rings had arrived. These had been ordered a few months before. The rings were made according to a standard design decided upon by the previous Seniors. Commencement time came and on class night the Class of '27 received the Senior key into their possession for the following year. When the Class of '26 graduated they left the Class of '27 in possession of Senior honors. Last September the Senior Class of '27 assembled with a feeling that only Seniors can have. The class was almost unchanged, the number being about the same as the year before. At the meeting for organization, James Hall was elected president, Oakla Ruppenthall vice-president, and Dorothy Shockey secretary and treasurer. The Class of '27 has shown up well in High School and is one of the finest classes ever graduated from Bath District High School. ■i •i Page twenty-two Page twenty-three H fyf ris He wy B LL CunLy J7 fAf Y Tis Aiy ■JfnctoK ) Cfrfty Page twenty-four S A4 K r ▼ r TTTTT ! -'TTXTT'rTT'TTTTTT TTT TTT TTTTVV TTTTTT ▼ ■rT-rT-rT-TTTTT-rT-rxTTT-r-r T-rT-r_ 4 • • 4 H H H H H H H H • •A H H H . . H nior Class Roll H Wilda Dawson •H H H H •- H H •- H H Charles Mellott H Ruth Harris H H Fred Newbraugh •4 •A Mildred Huffman •A Harmon Jones H H Goldie Kerns •- Lloyd Aulabaugh Altha Michael H Charles Stuckey Dorothy Fearnow H •i Marie Lutman H James Smith H Virginia Jones H Dorothy Peer H Denton Shipley H Alice Blake H Hugh Braithwaite H Catherine Hovermale H Ried Johnson Carrie Michael • a Raymond Ambrose Genevieve Miller Allen Hovermale Margaret Waugh • - • - H • -« H • H H H •- H •H •- H H •H H •A •A •A • A •A .AX A A A A A A Lllil Pagre twenty-five pr TTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTYTTTyyTT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ! y ► ► ► ► y ► ► ► ► ► y ► y y y ► y y y y -TTTTTTTTTTTTTT 3 h y- h k. y- y y+ k k« h h k- lass History ti, 4 ' (Ct THE Junior Class of ’27 started in High School in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Four. The majority of our students came from the graded schools of our town and some came from the farms of the neighboring districts, but we soon got acquainted and joined together in composing the ‘ Baby Class”. Our start was not different from that of many others who have climbed the four difficult steps of learning and out into the world. We were possessed with the same firm resolve to do or die and we founded our resolutions on a foundation of rock. This rock remained firm although there were many attempts to batter it down and there were only a few who gave up the journey and several who were lost on the way. The Sophomores, having gained the second step, were very cold and distant and we thought ourselves most unfortunate to be called the “Baby Class”. When we enrolled in our Freshman year we had a total of forty-four members. Our class colors were pink and gold. Many of the students dropped out so that our number now is only a little more than half as great as it was then. In the Sophomore class we took on two new pupils: Valley Kesecker and Wilbur Kidney. There is nothing which deserves special mention in this year. We met early in the year and elected class officers, they being:— Marie Lutman president, James Smith vice-president, and Virginia Jones secretary. We are now on the third step. In our first class meeting we decided to keep the same officers and also the same class colors, which were blue and white. We have many students with us of whom we may well be proud. We have given a good many boys and girls to athletics and also to literary work. This year we have the misfortune of losing one of our best students, Alonzia Davison, who, through his extra hard work, is expecting to graduate in three years. .11111111111111111111111111111111A •A H •A Llll' Page twenty-six Page twenty-eight : ttttttt ► « K- k'i t ▼ t ttxttt t tttttttttttttyttttttttttttttt t'tttttttt .............................................................H H H H H H H H • -4 • 4 H ◄ H • ◄ H • H • 4 •A •A H • 4 -4 ◄ -4 -4 Class Roll Elsie Van Gosen Virginia Aulabaugh Leona Barnes Agnes Shirley Anna Hunter Rachael Hunter Nancy Michael Alma Hewett Mildred Pool Zona Duckworth Gladys Peer Mildred Aulabaugh Ruth Unger Prudence Michael Anna Allen Lewis Allemong Etta Grove Elwood Wharton Bernard Rankin Evelyn Henry Dorothy Michael Marguerite Michael Gayle Ziler William Beard George Miller Elsie Michael Ralph Hovermale George Fearnow Gladstone Michael Hugh Slonaker Arthur Carter Thurman Myers Ward Thompson Clifford Moore Paul Catlett Lewis Dawson Unger Hohanness A A A ■4 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ■4 A A A A Page twenty-nine F ► TTTTTTTTTTTTTT'rTTT'rTTTTTTTTT'rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'rTTTT'r'rTT'rT ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► ► K ►- K K ► k k h ► H K- K« h - y- H h K H H h- h k- H K H K« K- K« K- k- K- h K h- h« K« K K H h- H ► • y- y• y• ► • President.....................................Anna HUNTER Vice-President................................RACHEL HUNTER Secretary and Treasurer......................AGNES SHIRLEY ALL things have a beginning and our start in High School was not different from that of other classes who have climbed the ladder of learning, and have gone out into the world. We enrolled in High School in the year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five with a total of forty-nine members. They came in from the graded schools of the town and from the different districts of the county. We met for the organization of our class and with the help of our teachers we elected Nancy Michael president. Rachel Hunter vice-president, and Leona Barnes secretary and treasurer. Our class colors were old rose and tan. As a rule every Freshman class must pass through the “green” stage of school life. We were not exempt from that stage as we did not seem to have the true High School spirit at first. We do not present a picture in last year’s Annual and as a result we received many taunts and a nickname from the older students. But beneath it all there lies the true High School spirit, and as we go on in school we are going to work together toward attaining the height of the ladder of learning. Those who were honor students were Agnes Shirley and Rachel Hunter. Nancy Michael was president of the Literary Society. We also have evidence of some who bid fair to become star athletes. We have climbed the first step in the ladder of learning. Although we met with many discouragements during the first part of the year, we were determined to do our best and make just as good, if not a better, record in High School as any other class before us. A few gave up the struggle, but the majority completed the year’s work and feel satisfied that they have done their best. After vacation we returned to school in September and are continuing our journey up the ladder of learning as Sophomores. We realize we are far from the top, but we are working slowly on toward success, and we are not going to give up until we succeed in reaching the top. We enrolled with a total of forty-two members—twenty-two girls and twenty boys. We are sorry to lose from the class Velda Batt. Ora Hovermale, Reba Unger. Louise Hovermale. Elmer Romine, and William Burkhart. We are proud of the interest which the class has given to athletics. Those who are playing basketball are:—Nancy Michael, Alma Hewett, Leona Barnes, Elsie VanGosen, Zona Duckworth, Elsie Michael, Anna Allen. George Miller, Gayle Ziler, and Paul Catlett. We are not proud of our athletics alone but also of our Literary Society workers!—Virginia Aulabaugh. Rachel Hunter, Elsie VanGosen, Agnes Shirley, Anna Hunter, and Unger Hohanness. For the first semester our class also has the distinction of having more students with an average of over ninety per cent than any other class in High School. For the concluding chapters of our history, see Annuals of 1928-1929. Page thirty 1 i i. 1L1 -i. i. 111X11 T T T T T T •4 H H H H H H H • H H H H •4 H • h •H H • •- H •h H H H • H • h •4 H •4 •4 H H H H •- H • - H H H •« H H H • H H • 4 H H H • 4 •4 •4 H • H •« •H H H H H H H • • ◄ •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •M H •- •i •4 •4 Pagre thirty-one Page thirty-two tttt t y y y y y y t y y y yry t yyy xyyy yyy tt tt rTTyT ry xttt t ▼ -r 'r ▼ Class Roll Vernon Ambrose Willard Braithwaite Clark Catlett Clarence Fearnow George Helsley Floyd Hovermale Junior Hunter Philip Hunter Henry Ruppenthall Bruce Shipley Kermit Shirley Harry Widmyer Ralph Widmyer Evelyn Ambrose Anna Bishop Irene Dauberman Viola DeHaven Charlotte Devore Lillian Everett Louise Mazelia Everett Virginia Everett Ethel Hartman Thelma Householder Mary Hunter Helen Kelley Evelyn Kesecker Goldie McBee Ruth McCullough Lovdy Michael Helen Miller Agatha Neely Marie Potter Mary Roach Bernardine Speelman Viola Whisner Elba Yost Iva Lee Yost Leona Yost Young i1 i iJ LXili.ili.lAi.AJ Page thirty-three F.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTXT'r'rTTT'r'r'rT T'r 1 H y- ’'▼▼TT TTTTTTTTTT'rTT'r'rTTT'rTT'l ’ : : H Class History TN the month of September of 1926, our class enrolled in the Bath District A High School as Freshmen with a total of forty-six:—twenty-eight girls and eighteen boys. Three of the boys and two of the girls dropped out of the class. On October 26th, the following officers were elected: President...................................HENRIETTA CROWELL Vice-President..............................PHILLIP HUNTER Secretary and Treasurer...................HELEN MILLER Henrietta Crowell became ill shortly afterwards and died in a few days. Henrietta’s death threw a gloom of sadness over her class. Philip Hunter has been the acting president since then. Viola Whisner joined our class the second semester. The other classes haven't been getting all of the honors. The Freshman class was lucky enough to have Evelyn Ambrose, Bernadine Speelman and Willard Braithwaite, who made the basketball teams. The Freshman class belongs to the Washington Literary Society. This society has given the best programs during the year and it has been rumored that the Freshman class has added a lot to the society because it has a good deal of talent in both literary and vocal lines. We feel that a very profitable year has been spent and hope that all may return next Fall and that as Sophomores we may be as happy and care- free as we have been as Freshmen. kTli Page thirty-four L 1 lAlLi LAAillAAAJ Page thirty-five K.T1 r TTTTTTl rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTT TT 1 Anna Allen Evelyn Ambrose Odessa Amick Marie Duckwall Pearl Duckwall Mary Hunter Rachael Hunter Alma Hewett Anna Hunter Mary Hare Glee Club Charles Ambrose Raymond Ambrose William Beard Willard Braithwaite Alonzia Davison Philip Hunter Ralph Hovermale Gayle Ziler Jeffrey McCoy Catherine Hovermale Evelyn Henry Virginia Jones Marie Lutman Leola Michael Marguerite Michael Dorothy Michael Ruth McCullough Mildred Poole Oakla Ruppenthall Page thirty-six TTTTT TTTTT • « H H H • « H •H h k h BUGLE ARY, 1927 lllC rt-ln u-orrecl Im. � nt� mv ot.d . Miss Ilovorr i of! Marie Diyokwall vi H.l the J and Mono .•St JH DEATH C| SCHO y fi « lutivcn of 1 unii shocked und llirit .an day, iJrr. • ; , il wan lauiwl tlml r r died suddenly of dipli- ' King's Daughter Hos ■ Mg. Ralph Imd been B rt trouble for result-' I I V -Footh. Ill' wnn I Tyiliil for lii'Utnn-iil . diphtheria, which | FTith. was brought hero mid j i' It• k ii a i' i r STV � ni|- Bugle Staff Charles Ambrose Dorothy Shockey Margaret Waugh Herbert Shelly. Leola Michael Harmon Jones Nancy Michael Henry Ruppenthall Prof. Frank Hall Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Faculty Advisor J ..l1111111111111111 H H H •- H H —4 ■■4 • ■4 H H H ••4 H H H •-4 H • -4 •4 • 4 •4 H H 3 • i q • • H • lin'd Page thirty-seven Senior Classs Play “The Spell of the Image” was presented in the High School Auditorium on the evening of March 18, 1927. THE CAST Kitty Aldrich—Secretly Romantic Odessa Amick Belinda—A Maid, also Romantic Marie Duckwall Mrs. Breckinridge—An Aunt on the Castleman Side Bessie Laign Phyllis Castleman Aldrich—Of Modern Tendencies Mary Hare Carolyn Alexander—Her Closest Friend Oakla Ruppenthall MacDonald Dunbar—A Young Millionaire Owen Mesner John Harlan—His Friend and Lawyer______ Phanuel Fearnow Mrs. Van Alstyne—An Aunt on the Aldrich Side Dorothy Shockey Terrance Donovan—“Adventure”_____ Claude Michael Ted—An Office Boy____________________________________Harwood Barney Lester Ross—Managing Editor of the Clarion ____________ James Hall Frederica Farr—A Reporter___________________________ Leola Michael Burton Matthews—Business Manager of the Clarion Alonzia Davison Henry Carter—A Political Candidate Herbert Shelly Junior Class Play His Best Investment” was given in the High School Auditorium on the evening of May 6. 1927. THE CAST Beverly Gray—A Writer_________________________________ Alice Blake Van Rensselaer Cortland—A Returned Soldier James Smith Fortune Randolph—His Best Investment___ Marie Lutman Allison Cortland—Beverly’s College Friend Ruth Harris John Cortland—Candidate for Governor Hugh Braithwaite Oliv'ia Cortland—John’s Wife _____________________ Mildred Huffman Betty Jane Bailey—Olivia's Younger Sister Virginia Jones Billy Breckenridge—A Young Journalist_____________ Allen Hovermale Senator Jerome—Supporting Cortland’s Candidacy Charles Mellott, Jr. Christine Whitman—With Stage Aspirations Goldie Kerns Priscilla Page—With Other Aspirations _______________ Wilda Dawson Uncle Toby—A Circus Clown __________________________ Denton Shipley Suzanne—Beverly’s Maid_____________________________Genevieve Miller k F.TTT ► ► ► ► T k'lJiUxlji Page forty i i i 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY orty-one T TT TTT YYYYTYTTTTTTTTTT YT TTT YTTT-r T TTTYTTTTYTYT F'.TTT ► y ► y y y y y y y y y ► y y y y y y y ► ► y y ► ► ► y y y y y y ► ► ► y ► y y y ► ► ► ► ► ► ► r ► ttttttttttt The Berkeley Springs Chamber of Commerce ' 'XNE of the livest organizations to be found in any community is the Berkeley Springs Chamber of Commerce. It was organized on April 28, 1925, and in two years its membership has grown to 230. Member- ship is not limited but all men of whatever calling who are interested in boost- ing the local community are welcomed as members. Regular business meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. A luncheon is usually served on the third Wednesday. These meetings are well attended and discussion of subjects being considered is quite free. The organization was formed for the purpose of promoting the interest of the community as a whole. And this word community” does not mean the town of Berkeley Springs alone; for the Chamber of Commerce is inter- ested in the development of the whole county and is actively cooperating with like organizations in Martinsburg, W. Va., and Hancock, Maryland. The idea that what is my neighbor's good is my good is rapidly being substi- tuted for the desire to gain at the expense of others. The Berkeley Springs Chamber of Commerce is interested in the schools of the community, having been instrumental in the establishment of a voca- tional agriculture class in the Bath District High School. It is very active in the promotion of good roads in the Eastern Panhandle; it established last summer a free camp site for tourists within the city limits: it has spent money and time in advertising the community; it is engaged in the promotion of many other community enterprises, which, if accomplished, would improve the economic and aesthetic conditions of the community. One project in which this organization is much interested is that of securing for the state and the public the beautiful white pine and hemlock forest locally, though erroneously, called Spruce Pine Hollow . Bath District High School commends the Berkeley Springs Chamber of Commerce for its broad community interests and wishes it success in all worthy enterprises. iiilAii.Xi.ii ± -A--A. A.A. llllilllllllllillliili 1jL1 JL 1 T 1. X T-l Page forty-two 1? H Hill Page forty-three Girls’ Basketball Squad TEAM DATE SCORE PLACE B.D.H.S. OPP. Harpers Ferry. Jan. 21- —79 5 Berkeley Springs Hancock Jan. 25 32 7 Berkeley Springs Martinsburg ... .. Jan. 27 .... 26 49 Martinsburg St. Johns 34 10 Petersburg . Feb. 5 43 14 Petersburg Shenandoah Feb. 18 18 30 Berkeley Springs Harpers Ferry _ Feb. 19 22 12 Harpers Ferry Martinsburg - Feb. 22— 40 39 Berkeley Springs Hancock Feb. 24. ... - -53 3. - Hancock Page forty-four _L 1111111111. Boys' Basketball Squad Dec. 20—B. D. H. S. 29—Hancock 31—Home •4 •A £ Dec. 27—B. D. H. S. .. 37—Alumni 23—Home •A . 4 Jan. 11—B. D. H. S. 19—Hancock 38—Away •A Jan. 14—B. D. H. S. 5 7—Sbepherdsto w n 1 6—Home •A £ Jan. 21—B. D. H. S. 38—Harpers Ferry .... 3 2—Home •A •4 £ Jan. 25—B. D. H. S 43—Hancock 25—Home —A Jan. 29—B. D. H. S 28—Martinsburg .. 27—Away H t Feb. 11—B. D. H. S. 33—Petersburg 31 —Home H •A t Feb. 12—B. D. H. S. 26—Petersburg 16—Home •A . 4 Feb. 17—B. D. H. S. 25—Hancock ..... 27—Away -4 Feb. 19—B. D. H. S. 29—Harpers Ferry 14—Away H •4 ►! Feb. 22—B. D. H. S - 43—Martinsburg 3 1—Home •A Feb. 24—B. D. H. S. 20—Winchester 30—Home •A H Mar. 4—B. D. H. S. 16—Harpers Ferry 7—Keyser • A • 4 Mar. 4—B. D. H. S. 21—Piedmont ... 22—Keyser • 4 • 4 £ Mar. 5—B. D. H. S 25—Rowlesburg 21—Keyser • Mar. 5—B. D. H. S 24—Bayard 1 2—Keyser •4 h Mar. 5—B. D. H. S .. 27—Harpers Ferry .... .... 15—Keyser •4 H t Mar. 17—B. D. H. S 9—Wheeling _ 23—Buckhannon H •A f N U M Total Points 549 451 •A •A H • A •A •A ,111X11111X1 iii.iiiiiUll.lU 111 Page forty-five .!TTTTTTTTTTTTtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttyttt'' h’ ... ..... • . H H Boys’ Basketball Team HTHE Basketball Squad had a very successful season, losing but six games out of nineteen tries. The boys worked hard and steady under the careful hand of Coach Beddow. The boys proved their ability by winning four out of five games played at sectional tournament held at Keyser, W. Va. •4 •4 The number of games played and points made by each individual: • 4 • 4 • 4 •4 GAMES PLAYED FIELD GOALS • FOUL GOALS POINTS E Michael, F. 18 67 7-29 i4i Ii Mellott, F. 19 53 24-45 130 Jones, C ...... 19 44 10-25 98 3 Ambrose, G. 15 2-3 2 :1 Hovermale, G 18 30 12-32 72 Stuckey, F.— 14 9 5-14 23 3 £ Braithwaite, G. 12 10 2-7 22 3 Miller, C. 6 26 2-7 54 :: Z Aulabaugh, F ► • - - 3 2 0-1 4 3 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 . Page forty-six Track TN the year of Nineteen Hundred and I'wenty-Five the track team of B. D. H. S. was at its height up until this time. There was one gold medal and four silver medals won in this year. Charles Ambrose won the gold medal at the sectional track meet, held at Martinsburg, by taking first place in the mile run. He came out with a lead of about fifty or seventy-five yards ahead of his opponents. James Buzzerd took second place in the half-mile run. Bernard Edmiston won two silver medals by taking second place in the broad jump and high jump. In Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six the track team was no great success due to sickness and bad weather. Charles Ambrose took second place in the mile run at the sectional meet held at Martinsburg. He was the only one of the team that won a medal that year, and he won a silver medal this year. He graduates this year, and James Buzzerd and Bernard Edmiston graduated in Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five. At the time this goes to press the track team is striving desperately to get in trim for the sectional track meet and the track meet to be held at Han- cock, Md., in which they participate each year. It is rumored through the student body that there will be several medals won this year by different ones on the track team. In Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five, when Charles Ambrose won the gold medal for taking first place in the mile run. this was the only gold medal that had ever been won in Bath District High School up until this Annual goes to press. tttttttttttttttt .TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTXXT rTT TTT T T'r'rTTTT'rTTTT h ...... r • k k k k- k k k k« k« k- k k k k k k k k k k k k K« k- k- k- k« k k k k- K k • k h k k k r • k k- k- k k- ► • k� k- K« k k y k- k- ► • r • k« k- y r • k k k k- k k k k« k k« K- k- k« k« k« • k- k k k« k« r • k k k k Calendar SEPTEMBER I 3—School opens enrollment. 1 4—Chapel. 1 5—Regular Classes. 20— Porky is losing weight. 25— Allen's bird-like voice is developing. 27— First football practice. 30— Henry Ruppenthall is beginning to speak the English language. OCTOBER 1—Something we would like to see this year, Bill Johnson get sensible. 1 1—The Senior Classes beginning to fight. 13— Jimmy and Oakla made up. 15- 16—Holiday. Teachers attend Eastern Panhandle Teachers Association in Martinsburg. 18— Morgan and Emerson Societies meet to devise a plan for dividing the societies. 21— Miss Walker makes her yearly speech to American Literature Class. 26— We would like to see Miss Enroughty typewrite without making mistakes. 28— Herbert Shelly still taking Physics. NOVEMBER 1—Hallowe'en. Senior High School Party. 5—Lincoln Program. 8—George Helsley and his Burrow are inseparable. 1 0—Mary Hare still has her long hair. 16— Tom Thumb resolves to grow. 19— Washington Society organized. 24—Chapman, Herbert. Bill, Phanuel spend Thanksgiving in Morgantown. 29— Nancy Michael still waits for Philip at noon. Why? DECEMBER 1—Heavy case started between George Miller and Emoroy. 3— Minstrel and Fashion Show. 4— Ried Johnson is practicing the Indian Love Call. 7— First basketball practice. 8— First meeting of Annual Staff. 9— Lyceum number given: Emory Parnell. 10— Lincoln Program. 1 1—Freshmen select their class colors. 1 7—Minstrel and Fashion Show given in Cacapon. 21—Raymond and Virginia do not fight. 23— Washington Society Program. 24— Mr. Hall loafing in Andy's. 29—Time for bell to ring. Bill Johnson is coming. 31— Miss Rice has her hair bobbed. JANUARY 3—Chuck is losing his heart, ask Anna Enroughty. Compliment to Miss McCaffry, she has her hair bobbed. 11— Mr. Beddow’s Cookie Duster is missing. 14— Miss Walker gives her weekly test. k'llli.iiLi.ilAxllxil 1 111 11 iiliilll i 11 llillllillliii 1 Page forty-eight . rTrTTTTTTTTTT| TTTTTTtTTTTT TTTTTTTTTf-r-ri • T TTTTTTTTT t t TT TTTTT-TTTT-TTT t TTT ’ 20—Mid-year exams start, what misery. 24— Exams all over. The students can take a deep breath. 25— Charles Stuckey fell for Ethel Hartman. 26— Lyceum number given by American Glee Club. 27— Seniors and Juniors have pictures taken and prices of cameras go up sud- denly. 28— Odessa did not laugh. FEBRUARY 2—Senior-Junior reception. 4—We are afraid Margaret Waugh has lost her heart. 7— Seniors have first play practice. 8— Demarco Italian Quartette. 1 1—Carrie Michael is thinking of growing. 1 7—Collect money for Near East Relief. 1 8—Washington Society gives program. 21— Annual staff journey to Hagerstown. 22— Washington's Birthday. 24— Free Health Picture for students. 25— Entertained by Shenandoah Trio. Like olden times to have Don on the stage again. 28—Musical Program given by Glee Club. MARCH 1—Miss Walker stutters in English Literature Class. 4—Boys go to Keyser to Tournament. 7— —Boys bring home the bacon from Keyser—SlLVF.R MOUNTED BASKET- BALL. 8— Opal De Long's Accordion Girls. 9— End of first six weeks in second semester. 10—Something unusual, the Juniors march out ahead of the Seniors. 16—Boys go to Buckhannon. 1 7—Marie Lutman broke her neck. 1 8—Senior Class play. 19—Annual Glee Club party. 21— Chester Bell speaks in Chapel. 22— Movies in American History Class. 23— Miss Walker tells Senior girls they are silly. 24— Nancy and Alma are on the outs. For information ask them. 25— Ruth walks to school with Phanuel. Watch out. Harmon. 28— High School Tournament. Juniors won honors. 29— Glee Club gives Musical. 30— Wilda Dawson calls Alonzia dear . APRIL 1—Junior-Senior Reception. 4—Miss Enroughty keeps study period after school. 6— Juniors have first play practice. 7— Bill Johnson late again. 8— Lincoln Program. 1 1—First bit of news: Odessa’s and Homer's engagement. 14—Kate Hovermale doesn't quarrel. A H H •A • H ■A ■A ■A ■A ■A •A •A •A ■A •A •A •A ■A ■A •A •A • - •A •A ■A •A ■A •A •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 • •4 • •4 • « • •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilA-LlIli Page forty-nine (Continued on Page 67) T“ Page fifty T'r'r'ttt'ttttTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T TTTTTTTTTT’rTT'rTT'rTT’TT'r'rTTT'r T ’ p 1890 Bechtol. Lillie (Mrs. Andrew White) —1442 Spark Street. Philadelphia, Pa. y- Coughlan, Hester—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. k! Ganoe. William—Bedford, Pa. H 1891 £ Buchanon. Laura (Mrs. F. J. Leonard)—6716 North Central Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. C Hunter, Carl—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. C Snider, Blanch-—-17 Decatur Street, Cumberland, Md. H r f- k- y• f- K- h h H h • K y- K y- -• 1892 Custer, Lillie (Mrs. Lillie Cowell)—Route 1, Box 50, Monroe, Wash. Dyke, Grace (Mrs. Grace Young) —132 Prospect St.. West Bridgewater. Mass. Hovermale. Lizzie (Mrs. Joe Unger)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hovermale, Minnie (Mrs. Minnie Place)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Scott, J. C.—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Walling, Carrie—Address unknown. 1893 Hunter. J. Berkeley—Address unknown. Miller. Thomas—Elkhorn. W. Va. 1894 Allen, Katherine (Mrs. W. L. Dawson)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Allen. Charles—Great Cacapon, W. Va. Dawson, J. Melvin—49 Humboldt Street, Newark. N. J. Webster, Susie—Address unknown. 1895 Bechtol. Mamie—Address unknown. Brady, J. Ben—Kingwood, W. Va. Hovermale, Clarence—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Hovermale, Emma (Mrs. Emma Baker)—Keedysville, Md. Hunter, Boyd—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hunter. Carrie (Mrs. Wilson Shelly)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Jeffry, Emma—Deceased. 1896 No class graduated. 1897 Bechtol. Clara (Mrs. Wesley Holbrook) —1442 Spark St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Buchannon. Edith—Deceased. Dawson, Victor—812 Fifty-Ninth Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. Disher, Harry—840 East Floyt Street, Portland. Oregon. Dawson, Winton—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. McCaffry, Pearl-—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. McCaffry, Ward—Deceased. 1898 Bechtol. Trammerl—1204 North Charles Street. Baltimore. Md. Bentley, Emma—Address unknown. Boone, Kattie (Mrs. Will Rymer)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Buzzerd, Lillie (Mrs. John Tedrick) — 111 Grand Avenue, Cumberland, Md. Catlett, William—Address unknown. Page fifty-two f fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT' Hunter, Katie—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Johnson. Vernon—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Walter, Eugene—Deceased. Ziler, Eldridge—Sales Mgr. Southern W. Va. Coal Co.. Huntington. W. Va. 1899 Bechtol, Nell (Mrs. Howard Hare)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Bechtol, Grace—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Brady, Edna—Deceased. Coughlan. John—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Hovermale. Bertha (Mrs. John Mann)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Hunter, Cameron—Deceased. Johnson, Ernest—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Scott, Pearl (Mrs. Pearl Paugh)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Willard, Carrie (Mrs. Carrol Hordle)—Newell. N. C. 1900 Dittmar, Della (Mrs. Tildon Barnes)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hammock. William—Address unknown. Thompson. William—Mt. Hope, W. Va. No class graduated. 1901 P 1902 Blackwood, Kitty (Mrs. R. E. Allen)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. P Dawson, Ralph—Deceased. Dittmar, Jessie (Mrs. Jessie Brady)—Keyser, W. Va. Hunter, Winford—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Morgret, Goldie (Mrs. Winford Hunter)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Price, Nita (Mrs. Lacy Irons)—Elkins, W. Va. Somers, Vernon—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. P Scott, Rose (Mrs. Evers Maysellas)—Sleepy Creek, W. Va. p 1903 P Coughlan, Kate—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Fries, Lorena (Mrs. Earle Arbuckle)—Glenville, W. Va. Hunter, Latrobe—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. P Thompson, Charles—Deceased. p 1904 Buchanan. Anita (Mrs. H. B. Spear)—Habig Apts., Wheeling. W. Va. Buzzerd, Jessie—318 Rochelle Street, Knoxville, Pittsburgh, Pa. P Caldwell, Carrie (Mrs. Alex Weir)—434 A Warner St. N.W., Washington, P D. C. Casler, Frank—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. P Dittmar, Ida (Mrs. Robert Caldwell)—Keyser, W. Va. P Horn, Mary—132 Milford Street, Clarksburg. W. Va. P h 1905 P Dawson, Harry—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Harmison, Bessie (Mrs. Lute Hunter)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. P Hunter, Heber—Deceased. McCumbee, Beatrice—Deceased. Sampsell. Willie—Address unknown. ►. 1- ' H •4 •4 •4 • 4 H • 4 H H H •4 • 4 • 4 • 4 • 4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •H •4 H •4 • 4 4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • • • 4 ‘4 •4 •4 •4 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 • •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 1906 Duckwall. Virginia (Mrs. J. Hogue Smith)—Stevens City. W. Va. Hovermale, William—73 Hazelwood Ave., Hazelwood, Pa. Hott. Clara (Mrs. Ernest Ralston)—Dayton, Va. Orebaugh. Laura (Mrs. Cliff Dyche)—2924 10th St. N.E.. Washington. D. C. Rockwell. Lillie—Parsons. W. Va. 1907 Dawson, Ada (Mrs. James Dunn)—336 Eason Ave., Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Hovermale. Mabel—Deceased. Reed, Ralph—No. 5 Mechanic Street, Morgantown, W. Va. 1908 Casler, Elizabeth (Mrs. George Leighty)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Duckwall, Margaret—Williamson, W. Va. Lutman, Elmer—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 1909 Casler, Mary (Mrs. M. E. Welborn)—312 Vine Street. Johnstown, Pa. Dittmar. Minnie (Mrs. Harry Whipp)—-Keyser. W. Va. Hunter, Gussie—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hunter, Mary—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Harmison, Lola (Mrs. Currell Patty)—Falls Church. Va. Hovermale. Pearl—Address unknown. Laley, Eva—Deceased. Lawyer, Anna (Mrs. Eddie Carroll)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Leary, Ottie (Mrs. C. M. Woodruff)—Brewster, Ohio. Orebaugh. Maude—2924 Tenth Street N.E., Washington, D. C. Reed, Alberta—8224 Forentain Ave., Hollywood, Cal. Somers, Ethel—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Scott, Margaret (Mrs. Cecil Gates)—West Jefferson St., Morgantown, W. Va. Thompson, Adelaide—Republic, Pa. Widmyer, Viola (Mrs. Lee Wash)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. 1910 Allen, Zella (Mrs. Russell Widmyer)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Edmiston, Edith (Mrs. Elmo Miller)—321 Falls Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Duckwall, Janet—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Gilpin, Elizabeth—Address unknown. Hunter, Walter—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hunter, Harriett (Mrs. J. Kenneth Winter)—443 West 11th St., Erie, Pa. Moles, Marybelle (Mrs. Harry Barstow)—3020 Dent Place N.W.. Wash- ington, D. C. Morgret, Kitty (Mrs. J. C. Shives)—214 Jefferson St., Connellsville, Pa. Tyson, Jesse—326 Clay St., Clarksburg, W. Va. VanGosen, Margaret (Mrs. Leslie Hunter)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Wilson, Ethyl (Mrs. Vernon Shives)—15 Sycamore Ave., Tacoma Park, Washington, D. C. 1911 Ambrose, Agnes (Mrs. Hubert Donnely)—Arnold Apt., Knoxville, Tenn. Buzzerd, Reed—South Sodies, N. Y. Castler, Olo (Mrs. T. R. Gould)—6251 Burwood Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. De Grange, Lawrence—Eyerly’s Dept. Store, Hagerstown, Md. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT tTtTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT •TTTT-rT-TTTTTTT-TTT-TrTTTTTT Gilpin, Alice (Mrs. Lucian Williams)—927 North Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Hunter, Emma (Mrs. C. L. McHenry)—Ben Avon. Pa. Johnson. Beatrice (Mrs. Hugh DeFrees)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Mason, Clarence—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Miller, Nellie (Mrs. John Webster)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Rockwell, Charles—1 1 1 Springfield Ave., Norfolk. Va. Tritipoe, Agnes (Mrs. Agnes Hasenbulah)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Wilson, Gladys—Address unknown. 1912 Ambrose, Letha (Mrs. A. P. Connell)—945 Maryland Ave.. Cumberland. Md. Buzzerd, Florence (Mrs. R. W. Conraddis)—807 Whittier Place N.W., Washington. D. C. Crosfield, Dorothy—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Duckwall, John—Lost River, W. Va. Dittmar, Lewis—Glen Ferris, W. Va. Harmison, Ethel (Mrs. Vernon Johnson)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hunter, Alpheus—Elkins, W. Va. Lawyer, Herbert—25 Harding St., Overbrook, Johnstown, Pa. Thompson, Guy—Address unknown. Reed, Weller—4508 4 Venice Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. Rice, Harold—Grafton, W. Va. Michael, Agnes (Mrs. Bernard Breig)—532 S.W. Third St., Miami, Fla. VanGoshen. Marguerite (Mrs. C. E. Childress)—Prescott St.. Bancroft. Va. 1913 Hare, Gracen—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Hunter, Albert—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Hill, Harry—145 Mould St.. Newark, Ohio. Hawvermale, Marie—Deceased. Moles, Carrie (Mrs. Rowland Lindsey)—25 1 8 17th St.. Washington. D. C. Rockwell, Roscoe—Hancock, Md. Rockwell, Roy—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Reed, Hobart—8224 Forentain Ave.. Hollywood, Cal. Sarnes, Ray—Deceased. Sallade, Pauline (Mrs. Roy Rockwell)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Stotler, Nellie (Mrs. Charles Michael)—425 Cedar Hurst St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thompson, Maple (Mrs. Guy Appel). 1914 No class graduated. 1915 Allebrand, Rachel (Mrs. Lee Horner)—537 14th St., Santa Monica, Cal. Bayer, Rana (Mrs. Raymond Leasor)—English, Ind. Clark, Elmer—Brosius, W. Va. Fearnow. Ivy—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Harmison, Kate (Mrs. Leonard Collier)—Brunswick, Md. Sallade, Portia (Mrs. Albert Millard)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Shockey. Dorothy (Mrs. Daniel Allison)—1405 19th St., Parkersburg. W.Va. Stotler, Fredda (Mrs. Frank Michael)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va 1916 Crosfield, Anna—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Huffman. Grace (Mrs. Ted Orebaugh)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. H •4 H H ■ H H H •- H H H H H H •i 4 4 4 4 H •4 H • 4 H • 4 H •- •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H • « • 4 -4 H H H 3 H H •4 H • 4 • H •4 • H •4 •4 •4 •4 ’4 H H H 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 iiiilllll-Iilil Ilii, i J.A11 x x x x x x xx x. x x x xx X x x x xxx xx xxi.xxxxx±XXXxXXXxxxx id Page fifty-five , U i rTTYTTTTJT T T T T TTrTTTTTTTTTTTTttttttttt’ y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y ► ► ► ► ► y ► ► ► • ► • ► • y y• y y- y- y• y- y- y y y- y y• y• y• y• y• y • y• y• y• y y• y• y- ► • y y y y• y• y- y• y� y• ► • h y y- H y y- y� y• H H H y- Hawvermale, Jennie (Mrs. Walter Harmison)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Starnes. Paul—415 Hartel Ave.. Fox Chase. Philadelphia, Pa. 1917 Allebrand. Louise—Address unknown. Breig. Alphosus—Great Cacapon. W. Va. Catlett Mary (Mrs. Herbert Kerns)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Custer. Elsie (Mrs. Ray Rice)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. De Grange, Mary (Mrs. James Robey)—Brunswick. Md. Vera Fearnow (Mrs. Jake McJilton)—Sleepy Creek, W. Va. Lutman, Eva (Mrs. A. G. Gum) —1285 East 80th St., Cleveland. Ohio. Ruppenthal, Virgil—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Rice, Worth—Parson, W. Va. Yost, Harriet—Deceased. 1918 Clark, Roscoe—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Fuss, LeEsta—Address unknown. Fearnow, Marjorie (Mrs. John McJilton)—320 Garfield Ave., Lima, Ohio. Householder. Carrie (Mrs. H. J. Wiltanex) —1349 Euclid St. N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Johnson. Claude—Address unknown. Michael, Nelson—409 East Adams St., Jacksonville. Fla. 1919 Bayer, Berverly—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Huffman, Miriam—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Johnson, Virginia (Mrs. Henry Gorrell)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Pritchard, Edith—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Perry. Margaret—Second Ave. Ext., Tiffin, Ohio. Silver, Margaret—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Scott, Adah (Mrs. Grove Banks)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Widmyer, Esther (Mrs. Robert Liehr) —1731 McCullough St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1920 Briggs, Charles—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Custer, Ralph—800 Franklin St., Alexandria. Va. Johnson, Drew—Deceased. Paugh. Edward—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Rankin, Pearl (Mrs. Ford Shipley)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Rice, Lacy—Martinsburg. W. Va. Rice, Ralph—Hedgesville, W. Va. Shipley, Ford—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 1921 Cunningham, Kathlene—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Duckwall, Ruth (Mrs. Roy Butts) —192 North Center St., Cumberland, Md. Dyche, Evelyn—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hovermale, Thelma—209 South Lee St., Cumberland, Md. Leary, Gladys (Mrs. El wood Hovermale)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Paugh, Nellie—736 12th St. N.W., Washington. D. C. Osmond. John—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 1922 Ambrose, Margaret—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Collison, Rodwell—448 Stewart St., Morgantown. W. Va. Page fifty-six 71 A A ■i A A A A A A A A A A A A • 11111111111111 Dyer, Anna—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Grubb, Leslie—417 Beverly Ave., Morgantown, W. Va. Hovermale, Alice (Mrs. Paul Mellott)—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Johnson. Helen—7615 Georgetown Road, Betbesda, Md. Karnes, Lillie—Martinsburg, W. Va., Route 4. McCullough, Madeline—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Paugh. Herbert—Franklin, W. Va. Shackelford, Martha (Mrs. Alston Price)—314 Harrison St.. Cumberland, Md. Shackelford, Mary (Mrs. Russell Brill)—Dawson, Pa. Unger, Ralph—Deceased. 1923 Arnold, Homer-—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. A vella, Clarence—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Bishop. Dorothy (Mrs. Harry Eversole)—Brosius, W. Va. Hansroth, Harry—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Mann, Julia—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. McBee, Lilburn—Green Springs, W. Va. Rice, Ellen—Box 979, St. Petersburg. Fla. Rice, Theodore—3666 Park Place N.W., Washington, D. C. Shockey, Ethel—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Stotler, Homer—3666 Park Place N.W., Washington, D. C. 1924 Barney, Willard—Berkeley Springs.W. Va. Bishop, Floyd—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hunter, Hugh—763 Willey St., Morgantown. W. Va. Hohanness, William—Washington U Lee, Lexington, Va. Hawvermale, Anna—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Jolley, Virginia—1208 Longfellow St. N.W.. Washington, D. C. Kesecker, Helen (Mrs. Alonza Rockwell)—3634 Roland Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Mellott, Paul—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Price, Floyd—Second National Bank, Cumberland, Md. Starnes, Margaret—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Speelman, Frank—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Thompson, Wilma—Hopemont, W. Va. Shelly, Virginia—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Widmyer, Lorenza-—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 1925 Ambrose, Ruth—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Allen. Lewis—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Bayer, Alice—Shenandoah College, Dayton, Va. Buzzerd. James—807 Whittier Place N.W., Washington, D. C. Duckwall, Jessie (Mrs. Rockwell Martin)—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Dunham, Millard—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Edmiston. Bernard—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Fearnow, Jane—Lebanon Valley College. Annville, Pa. Grove, Mildred—1508 Hollins St., Baltimore, Md. Kesecker, Dorothy—1746 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis. 111. Leary, Katherine—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Lorentz, Reed—Edgewood Country Club. Charleston. W. Va. Mendenhall, Mary—Shenandoah College, Dayton, Va. Michael, Norma—Cherry Run, W. Va. Michael, Evelyn—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Osmond, Helen—Tyler Annex, College of William U Mary. Williamsburg, Va. pr tttttttttttttttttttt Pritchard, Janetta—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Rice, Lillian—1746 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis. 111. Somers. Donald—Shenandoah College, Dayton, Va. Widmyer, Thelma—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Widmyer, Herbert—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 1926 Ambrose, Clarice—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Ambrose, Mrs. Ruth McNamee—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Braithwaite, Mae—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Dawson. Elizabeth—Omps. W. Va. Dawson, Nellie—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Duckworth, Beulah—203 Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Haddox, Evelyn—Nurses' Home, University Hospital, 620 W. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Harden, Calvin—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Harden, Roy—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hobday, Samuel—628 N. High St.. Morgantown, W. Va. Holland. Mary—409 16th St.. Huntington. W. Va. Householder, Albert—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hovermale, Fred—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Hovermale, Kathryn—City Hospital, Martinsburg, W. Va. Huffman, Ruth—Shepherdstown, W. Va. Hunter, Charles—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Johnson. Beatrice—126 W. Antietam St., Hagerstown, Md. Johnson, Geneva—409 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. Kerns, Myrtle—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. McCullough, Beatrice—Sleepy Creek, W. Va. Merica, Gladys—Omps, W. Va. Myers, Willis—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Rockwell, Evelyn—Sleepy Creek, W. Va. Ruppenthal, Freeda—Shenandoah College, Dayton, Va. Scott, Lucille—Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Silver, Ruth—Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Yost, Mary—409 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 H •4 H •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 H •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 Page fifty-eight Autographs Page sixty ► ► y y ► ► y y y y y ►- y y ► ►- ► ► y ► -TTTTTTTTT'rTTTTT'T'rTTTTTTT'TTT'T-T'r'r'rTTT TTTT T T TTTTT T T7TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T H H H H • Dear reader, now you’ve read our book, You’re kindly asked to take a look At all that’s herein advertised, Which is the best that can be advertised. You will not find a senseless jargon But many and many a wondrous bargain. Our advertisers are the best. They never stop to take a rest, But try to see what they can do To satisfy good folks like you. Their services are guaranteed. Their products, you are bound to need. And so, good reader, we advise. That all these folks you patronize. H H H H H •-« H H H H • -4 • - • A H H • • x H •« • 4 • H •A • H •« • 4 • « H H H H H • H H •- H H • ◄ H • H • 4 •4 • « tfiii .A.AA.AA±AJA±AAAA.AA, A A. a ± a j K.TTTTTT TTTTTT TTTT TTTT r 'T'r'r'T''r'r'r'TTTTT'rTTTTT'rT'r'rTTTTTTXTT'rTTTTT'TTTTTTT ? - K K ►- • • ► • h- K H h- h- Puttin’ On the Agony COMPOSED BY LEON KERNS Puttin' on the Agony, puttin’ on the style, That’s what these teachers are doing all the while; And if I’d look around me I’d be very apt to smile, To see all these teachers, puttin’ on the style. Chappie, in his Ajax, smokes a dirty pipe, Looks like a pumpkin that isn’t half way ripe; And if I'd look around me I’d be very apt to smile. To see Fred Chapman puttin’ on the style. Beddow has a Chevie, Bowman has a Ford, But Hall in his Mobile thinks he is a lord: But if we’d look around us we’d be very apt to smile, To see Professor Beddow puttin’ on the style. Janie takes long steps. Albright’s steps are short. But we know that Pearly is a much better sport; But if we'd look around us we'd be very apt to smile, To see Miss McCaffry puttin’ on the style. Harry teaches the youngsters, and he is not so good. Because we know that his head is made of solid wood: But if I'd look around me I’d be very apt to smile. To see Etta Enroughty puttin’ on the style. ► b iMiss Rice and Miss Frances, the only two that’s left. And Polly makes us sing till we’re almost out of brefT: But if we’d look around us we’d be very apt to smile, To see Miss Rice puttin’ on the style. SUNG BY THE AGONY QUARTET Ried Johnson (Shuey)____________________________ Bass Lloyd Aulabaugh (Tom Thumb) Soprano Willard Braithwaite (Noly) ... Tenor James Smith (Jimmy)__________________________Baritone b b b b b ► • Miss Rice: ’ Isn’t it difficult to keep your annual accounts straight?” Jimmy: “It is terrible. This month I’ve had to put in four mistakes to make it balance.” Mr. Hall to new student: “Did Mr. Beddow tell you what you will have to do?” New Student: “Yes, sir; he told me to wake him up whenever I see you coming.” We are now convinced that Bill Johnson originated the Charleston when he stuck a lighted match in his hip pocket. Page sixty-two a. ± iillillillHil iiiiiiii A A IT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT T T 'rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyTYTTTyv XT ► ........................................H ► •.H H M H H H H BUY 3 £ POUND BROTHERS’ h £ IH1 3 BREAD '■} |X i rrV� t ! Delivered fresh every day to h B' . Bi Berkeley Springs I'. , 1 'T_V h m By h I'. sJ Au B D. H. PHILIPS 3 £ to 3 ■:........................................3 B a ° 3 IL lllxlxlAX JlAJlA Alixll llxii.ixiAlxi.ii.li H N J ■M B: ST o - pr TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ) f • - B 3 B Our 3 J. C. Penney 3 B .(5 ;j [: Company 3 B O oda 3 B 3 B .Service 3 H « ■ •- E Martinsburg. W. Va. : ' atlsfieS 3 H — ► • H ► • H H ►;.................................. ;■} h...................................... ■ Itxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx jrf it xxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Ji ir tttttttttttttttttttttttttt T ttttttttttttttTTtTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTtTTTTTTT H E H ► • H ► • H The minister had been away for some time, having undergone an opera- h tion for appendicitis, and his assistant, after announcing his safe recovery after h service one morning, added: We will conclude by singing the hymn Peace. Perfect Peace, in the appendix.” H d H H B . James H.—Boy, you is so thin you could close one eye and pass for h Bi a needle. h ► • H Bi Clark C.—Don’t talk, big boy, you is so thin yo’ ma could feed yo’ '.4 B: on grape juice and use you for a tho’mometer. '.4 Mary looked at the bottom note. Then as a postscript she wrote: Please forgive all blots and misses. Just mistake them all for kisses. Reggie quickly seized a pen. Wrote a note to Mary again: If blots are kisses pull the throttle, Just upset the whole ink bottle.” .XXX XXXXXX XX X X X. X X X. J lXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJ LxxJlxJlX.x.X.xxx ’jd Page sixty-three FILLER MOTOR COMPANY BERKELEY SPRINGS. W. VA. Refresh a ► ► •« Drink Yourself ■( ► A ► lU'rkrlniCClub Drink -j E Extra Dry A - GINGER ALE I [ It Is The Water That Made ; Delicious and Refreshing - y a ►- It Famous Berkeley Springs i: Coca Cola • ► a y a y h y A ►- a y Berkeley Springs Bottling Co. 1 I Bottling Co. 1'. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. a y a y a y Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Page sixty-four ▼ T T T T T T T Lunch Candies CHAS. H. DAWSON Jos. J. Hawvermale Fire Insurance Agency Confections Tobacco Berkeley Springs, W. Va. George Katz U Son Head-to-Foot Outfitters to Men, Women and Children FURNITURE Opposite Hotel Shenandoah Martinsburg A. N. Gorrell U Son General Merchants Berkeley Springs, W. Va. You Can Always Do Better at THE HUB Martinsburg, W. Va. Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters J. E. HELSLEY General Merchandise Berkeley Springs, W. Va. NEW HOME RESTAURANT Home Cooked Foods Soft Drinks Smokes Mrs. Lena M. Van Gosen, Prop. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. John Wesley Dean Merchant Tailor Dry and Vacuum Cleaning Hotel Berkeley Building Martinsburg, W. Va. Page sixty-five TIT Dodge-Brothers motor CAR H. D. BEELER, Dealer Berkeley Springs, W. Va. w ▼ ▼ ►. 'T'r h H • Community Store H H 4 General Merchandise • - H ► • ► . and H A Full Line of Fresh Meats • -4 ft • h H Henry Freedman. Gen. Mgr. H H • H H H Berkeley Springs, W. Va. •A H • • ◄ •A fc A. X TX XX XXXAXXXX XXXXXXXXiXXX XX X O, . x x j4 ▼ ▼ r y T •4 ► • Where Style Originates •4 H H E K ► • MAX LIPSIC • H •4 H ► • E� Quality for Men H •A •-4 K and Boys H H ►- H Hart Schaffner if Marx Clothing H •4 H ► • Florosheim Shoes •-4 H ••4 h- r • ► • Berkeley Springs. W. Va. H H ••4 It XXX a. jl A. x x x x x. x x x xxxa.o.XXXXxaxxx .xxx •4 J. Y. MILLER TWO STORES “Sterling” and “Yale” Brand Clothing for Men and Boys Shoes, Millinery, and Dry Goods—Everything in Ready-to-Wear for the whole family Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Page sixty-six pr TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTT ► • TTTTTTTTTTT • i • 4 •-4 K CALENDAR (Continued from Page 49) 19— Notice: Miss Hovermale is wearing a Frat pin. Congratulations from the student body. 22— Glee Club Concert. 25—Musical. 28— Visiting Day. 29— Field Day. 50—Mildred Huffman and Hugh B. practice Junior play. MAY 1— Music Week. 2— -Community night. 6— Junior Play. 7— Hookey bunch celebrate. 8— Mr. Beddow plays monkey. 1 3—Teachers’ reception to Seniors. 14—District Track Meet at Martinsburg. 20— Joint Literary Program. 23— George and Emoroy still going strong 27—Operetta. 29— Sermon night. 30— Class Exercises. 3 1—Commencement. “We shall rest—and faith, we shall need it.” H H •4 H H H H •4 •4 •4 •-4 •-4 H H • 4 H • 4 • X 4 H H H H •-4 • 4 •4 •4 H • 4 • 4 •4 • •-4 • -4 •4 •-4 •-4 H H • -4 •-4 H •-4 •-4 •-4 11'M K y- y- K K y• K y • y r • K y• E- E h y- y• y- y• -• 'rT TTTTTXT-T-T r rT-r T-XTTTT-TTT-TTTr-r-rTTTTTTTTTTT-TT-XTT-T-rTXTTT RATHER SERIOUS After a political defeat, Abe Lincoln once said that he felt like a boy who had stubbed his toe. It hurt too bad to laugh and he was too big a boy to cry. Sort of a serious situation. Many a man feels that way after taking a financial tumble, too. The best way to avoid disaster of that sort is to keep your funds in a good bank like ours and use it for making safe investments suggested by your banker. It is always much better to be safe than sorry. Our bank is always at your service. The Bank of Berkeley Springs Berkeley Springs, W. Va. 'A H H H H H H H H H •H H •-4 •4 H •-4 • -4 H • -4 • 4 •■4 •«4 • • •4 • • 4 '4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H • 4 • 4 • 4 4 •4 • 4 • -4 H • -4 •-4 H • -4 H • 4 •4 • 4 • 4 •4 H Pagfe sixty-seven f[ TTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT K- h K- K- Latin Teacher—“Open your texts, please, line four in my book, line eight in most of yours.” Mr. Hall—“Late again! Have you ever done anything on time?” Mr. Bowman—“I bought a car.” Miss Hovermale—“Polite people don’t yawn, dear.” Kate—“But polite people don’t notice.” If you have a half hour to spend don’t spend it on someone who hasn’t. •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 M • y y- y� y y• y- y y- y• K F k ... 4 H The Best Dressed Men You Meet ; Trade With CARLTON L. TABLER il •4 Fashionable Clothier •4 Shoes and Furnishings d 124 N. Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va. ’•TT-T r-rTTTTTTTTTTXXT-TTTTTTTTTT'] Harry M. Fisher Watchmakers Engravers Jewelers 121 N. Queen Street Martinsburg. W. Va. Gifts That Last PC TTTXTT'T'X'TTT'TTTI he xxxxXx. . aaxxxxXxxxxxxxxj Page sixty-eight Jokes Gayle—“I took Evelyn to the baseball game the other day and a foul ball hit her in the ribs.” Philip— Did it hurt her?'' Gayle—“No! but it broke two of my fingers.” Charley—“Why did you refuse the job as editor of the Bugle?” Alonzia—“There was no chance for advancement. Personal liberty may be a good thing but we hate to ride witb Ralph Hovermale when he is full of it. Jimmy—“I wonder what would happen if you and I ever agreed on anything?” Oakla—“I'd be wrong.” TTYTT'TTT ttttt TTTYYTYT “The Home of Good Clothes” THOMPSON 8 THOMPSON Phone 217 Hart Schaffner and Marx Griffon Brand and Fashion Park Clothing Martinsburg, West Virginia Women’s Store 11 5 N. Queen St. KIRSON’S Men’s Store 215 N. Queen St. 2 Big Stores Martinsburg, - - West Virginia CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS MILLINERY, CARPETS, MATTING, LINOLEUM LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR We Buy for Less We Sell for Less X XXX xxxxxxxx LI “When You Want The Best Make This Your Request’ ICECREAM “A Smile Follows Every Spoonful” Hershey Creamery Co., Hagerstown, Md. Page sixty-nine W T TTT T'T'T'T'Ty'T'TT TTT'TT'TT YT TTT TTTTfTT T XTTTT ▼ ► h- k'iilllllll Page seventy Seniors--Juniors Sophomores--Freshmen There is nothing like the regular reading of the daily newspaper for information of every kind. The newspaper takes the messages of Presidents, Kings and Premiers to the people and it carries the voice of the Nation back to them. Banker and laborer, office and home, are linked in the democ- racy of its news and comment. No other agency serves so promptly and correctly, and in such volume, city, county, state, national and international present-day history. Newspaper readers are the best informed of all people. Consistent newspaper reading makes for better citizenship, because one must be well informed to be the highest type citizen. MARTINSBURG JOURNAL Eastern West Virginia’s Only Daily Newspaper JL i a ± XllAlAA k k- k k k k k k- k F- k k k k‘ k F k« k k k k F k- k« k‘ k F- k« k k« k k- F- k F- k • r k k k K k k k« k« k LLOYD’S BUTTER-NUT AND OVEN-KIST BREAD AND BANQUET PRIDE CAKES Builds Sturdy Boys and Girls America's Greatest and Cheapest Food—Ask for it by name J. W. LLOYD’S BAKERY Home of Quality Bakery Products Martinsburg, W. Va. •4 •4 H • 4 •4 •4 •« • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 H •4 • 4 H •4 •4 • 4 • -« •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 -A. AXO.X M F,'] F‘ k k« k k k k k k- k- k k« k- k k- k- k« k« k- k« k« H k k k« h h k- k k« k k« k k« k« k k k k k- k- k k k- k k k k k k H k YTTTT'rTTTTT'rTTT tttxtttxttttttt The “Four Horsemen” and Ice Cream The famous ‘Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame’s unbeaten football team of 1924 had Ice Cream on the training table daily, and ate plenty of it. Coach Knute Rockne. who developed this famous team, states, “I consider good Ice Cream a very fine food for health and we use it as a food rather than as a dessert.” . H • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H H •4 H • 4 • 4 H • 4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 H • 4 • 4 • 4 H •4 •4 H H • 4 H •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 L jrf T T TTTT'rYTTTT'r'rTT'T'r'rTTXT'r'rT-rT'TTTTTT H k • k k k F • k- F k k« k- k« k« k k k« k k- k k k« k« k- k- k« k k k- k k k k« k- k- k« k- F • F« k k k- k- k- ► • k« k« F- k« k« k«. k« k Harmon J.—“If you refuse me. Ruth, I shall never love another.” Ruth H.—“Ah. that's all very well, but does the promise hold good if I accept you?” Etta E.—“My heart is in my work.” Mr. Hall—“That's good, now how about getting your hands into it?” Ried—“Have any of your fam- ily connections ever been traced? Lloyd—“Yes, they traced a great uncle of mine as far as Can- ada once.” Williard B.— I slept like a log last night. Raymond A.—“Yes. a log with a saw going through it.” •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 H •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 Page seventy-one g'TTT F ► • F U F ▼ TTrTTTTTTrTTTTTTTTTTTT T TTTT Ranges. Heaters and Stoves TTTti • A H H H H F F F F F- F F F- W. Jack Hunter H H H H H F • F- F- Hardware H H H F F F- H F F- Farm and Orchard Supplies H H H H H H •-i F • Paint and Varnish H H ► • F- Headquarters H H F« F F- F H H •-t H F H M Sporting Goods and Electric •-t •H E Supplies •H h H H H H K H “Every day in every way we are •- H P endeavoring to serve our custom- H H H ers better and better H F- F« k- F- i.lllxli.AXXXX.i.XX.i.XXXi.Xli x X X A X H H •- •-t 1 AA g TTT F F F- F- F- TT-rT-rrrr-r-T yy’T'ty'yt'ytt ttvv t v •y y v The Berkeley Springs •4 •4 -4 -4 •4 F- F F- Shaving Parlor H •4 •4 F We carry a full line of Jeris • 4 •4 F F products and many other •4 •4 F F« F high class toilet preparations. H •4 • 4 F F F W. C. Colley, Prop. •4 •4 •4 r • F« F« Hair Bobbing a Specialty’' • ◄ •4 •4 •4 •4 g TTTTXXTTTTT-rTT-X-rTYTTT-TTTTT-TTTT-TTTT n h H F H F •H F- F- F- F r F F F F F F F« F F« F- F F h F- Courtesy and Service are Symbols of Education H H H H • • H •4 • H H H •A •4 H H H H H H F- •4 H H iiXXXllXlXilililXlli pr t t t y t t t y tt TT T TTTT TT T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T TT T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T TT T T T T T T T T T T T T T TT T T k H WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY F F F« F F‘ F F F F- F K F- H F- F- H H H h F F- F- H H F F« F F F F« H F« ► • F« K F F F • F- F- A Modern State University with Modern Standards and Up-to-Date Equipment Your Own University $ --------------------------------------------------------------------- • THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION EMBRACES THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, James M. Callahan. Ph.l)., Dean; including the ordinary depart- ments and the department of Military Science. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Clement Rosa Jones. M.M.E., Dean; including Civil. Mechanical, Mining, Electrical and Chemical Engineering. THE COLLEGE OF' AGRICULTURE, including the Department of Home Economics and offering a full four-year course in scientific Agriculture leading to the degree of B. S. Agr. ‘HIE COLLEGE OF LAW, Joseph Warren Madden, J. I)., Dean; offering a three-year course in law, loading to the degree of LL.B. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, (recently admitted to Class A), John N. Simpson, M. I)., Dean; including the De- partment of Pharmacy and offering the first two years of the regular course for the degree of M.D. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Louis Black, Director. Instruction by thoroughly trained teachers in piano, stringed instruments, pipe organ, voice, harmony, theory of music and full course for supervisors of 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. EXPENSES REASONABLE A highly trained Dean of Women is in charge of the interests of the young women to whom the best of care and attention is given. The new University Cafeteria furnishes the best of board at cost. FIRST SUMMER TERM BEGINS FRIDAY, JUNE 22. AND ENDS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. SECOND SUMMER TERM BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 22. AND ENDS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 31. Send for Catalogue FRANK B. TROTTER, LL.D., President, Morgantown, W. Va. •4 H H H H •4 H • •4 H •4 H H •4 •4 H H H H •4 • - • 4 •4 • 4 H H •4 •A H H H • 4 • 4 •4 H H •4 H •4 H H H H H • -t H Page seventy-two r T TT'T TT T T ▼ ▼▼ T ▼ T ▼ T ▼ T RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT RIGHT PRICES J. C. SCOTT Quench Your Thirst on the Corner Monterey Hotel Hancock, Maryland J. E. FELTNER Watch Inspector W. M. R. R. Hancock. Maryland Railroad Watches, Clocks. Jewelry Orthophonic Victrolas Viva-Tonal Columbia Records FADA RADIO See us for Gifts that Please !rT!TTTTTTTTTTT !rTT'r rTT'rx7TTTT T T T ..................................H •a THE MESSENGER 3 H Morgan County’s Leading h Newspaper H H Berkeley Springs, W. Va. h •- Circulation Convinces Advertisers T When in Hancock Call at King’s Restaurant The Home of Good Clothes If it is for men we have it Quality Tailoring Company JAMES E. GIBBS Berkeley Springs, West Virginia k’1 “That’s nothing,” said George as he saw Mr. Bowman put an “0” on his examination paper. h H Mr. Hansroth—“You say this h hair tonic is good, do you?” Clerk—“Yes, sir! A friend of mine took the cork out of a bottle H with his teeth and the next morn- h ing he had a mustache.” H H H F.J H F F IERY’S TX'T m •A H F F 1— INE • H H r F 1 OOTWEAR H H h h F F Nationally known SllO0S • h • H • H • H F For Men, Women, Children •A h Fiery’s Shoe Store, •H H H h Inc. H F F The Home of Good Shoes” F p • Martinsburg, W. Va. H H k i Page seventy-three FJ7TTT y T'y'y yT ’T TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTT'ryTTTH ttt t t TTTTTTTT TTT ttt T TTT TT r T T T XT T 1 Caskey’s OLD HOME Potato Bread I am a symbol of life, the builder of body and mind. Without me, nations perish: possessing me in abundance, races prosper.” Caskey Baking Company Martinsburg, W. Va. h The Age of Opportunities The Young People of to-day have greater and more oppor- tunities than their grand- fathers, but nevertheless they must be prepared to take ad- vantage of them. They Must Make the Proper Start A savings account and the promotion of thrift not only gives the young man and the young woman the proper start and the courage to accomplish greater things, but it makes happier, healthier homes, and better citizens. The Bank of Morgan County LXXX ± X X. X X XX M. J .TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT T T TTTTT TT ’▼ ▼■ttttttttttttt ttttttt-tttttt ttttt t ► • ‘ h K y• h y y y• y• y y h- y y• y y• Shepherd College State Normal School Shepherdstown, West Virginia Offers the finest opportunity to High School graduates. Two years of Junior College work, fully accredited. The Standard Normal Course, meriting a teacher’s certificate good anywhere in the United States. The Short Course, a one-year course, meriting a permanent cer- tificate. Two dormitories at reasonable rates. Music, Art, and Commercial Courses offered. All forms of Athletics supported. Spring term, April 25, 1927. Summer term, June 13, 1927. For catalog or information, write W. H. S. White, President. kiiiiillXAi-XAA Page seventy-four k AXXX XXj F«' h r • F F F- F F F • F- F F F- F- F' ► • F« ► • F F ► • F; 1 J r'TTTTT'TTT'rTT'T'T'r'rTT-'rTTT TT-TTT'rT-T'' fi- T T T T T T T T X'I r X T TXT T X X T 'T T yx X XX X X XX X X ) Compliments of David B. Naiman Frances M. Hovermale Jane R. Walker Mary E. Albright Ruth H. Ambrose l A 1 i A A J L XXi. X X J F • L Mrs. Samuel Ruppenthall h ►; Millinery Store h Berkeley Springs, W. Va. L X X X X X X J F 7 F« F« F F« F F F- F SAM C. POLINO Polino Construction Co. rTTTTTTTTTTTT ‘ H H H H • H •4 H H •h H xx‘ tti F F F F- F- F F F F r • F F F F F F • F F F F F F • ► • V� rXTXXXXXXX NAIM AN'S UNDERSELLING STORES Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Men’s Store Clothing. Furnishings and Shoes Berkeley Springs, W. Va. rTT. H • 4 •4 • •4 •4 •4 •4 H H H H H h xx'TTxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxT'ryy'r y'ry n Mr. Chapman — “How old would a person be who was born in 1 898?” Punk S.—“Man or woman?’’ Charley—“Aren’t you going to marry that pretty girl after all?’’ Alonzia D.—“No, unfortu- nately she has an impediment in her speech.’’ Charley—“How sad! What is it?” Alonzia—“She can’t say ‘Yes’.’’ • 4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 '4 • - • -4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 LXXXXXXXXX w TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ▼ T xtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttvx F • F • F« F • F« F- F- F- F F F F- F • F F- F F- F F F- F F F F F- F • F • F F- F F F F« F F« F F- F- F • F- F F F- F H F F F« F- F« Bud— Did you see that pretty girl smile at me? Stucky— The first timed saw you I laughed out loud. James— I believe you cut my hair before. Barber— Well, hardly, I've been here only a year. A woman who wore a new hat to church went in rather late. Just as she was seating herself in the front of the church, the gentleman trying to be polite by telling her the page they were singing he said 398. She turned around and said in a rather sarcastic mood, Fresh thing. Miss Walker— Why don't you answer me?” Bill— I did shake my head. Miss Walker— Do you think I can hear it rattle way up there? Some Things We Would Like to See Miss McCaffry with a beau. Mr. Chapman make a speech. Miss Walker walk as fast as Miss Albright. Bill Johnson get to school on time. Jimmy and Oakla make up. Miss McCaffry (to photographer)— You seem to be ageing. Mr. Hiedwohl. Mr. Hiedwohl— I am putting on the wrinkles that I’m taking off the faculty. H •H H H H H H H H H H H •H -i ■ H • 1 H • H •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 •4 H •4 •4 •4 H • 4 •4 •4 • ■ H H LXXXXX X xXXXXXXxXXXXXXXjrf Page seventy-five F.TT pr ▼ T TTTTTTTT7TTTTTTTTT TTT-rTTTTT T 1 John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company In Business 64 Years Insurance in Force $2,400.000.00 Safe and Secure in Every Way A John Hancock Policy Assures Independence for Life Ira Duckworth, Agt. T T T ‘ H H •4 •4 H H H M H Li r V T V TYYY-YTYYYYYTY MARSHALL COLLEGE O jfers Standard Academic Course with A.B. degree. A Standard Teachers' College Course with A.B. degree. A Standard Normal Course with diploma. A wide range of selective courses. All with the art and civic advantages of a prosperous city. Necessary cost of room, board and tuition. $350.00 per year or less. For catalogue or special information address the Secretary MARSHALL COLLEGE Huntington. W. Va. M. P. Shawkey, A.M.. Ped.D.. President TTTTTTTTTTTTTrTTT'rTTTT'r'rTT T T T 'ry r T ' CONN 0 FINE Department Store Hancock, Maryland Men’s, Women’s, and Children’s Wear Always Ahead in Style and Quality at Popular Prices LAAAaAAAAAA-AJ r T-r-rTT TTXTTTTTTl 'YT'TT'TT'T'T'T'TT LAWYER’S JEWELRY STORE Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Up-to-Date Line of Jewelry. Watches and Silverware High Grade Men s and Ladies' Leather Pocketbooks and Novelties Complete line of Sheaffer Lifetime and Parker Pens and Pencils Agents for Wurlitzer Pianos TT H H H H H H H H •4 •4 •4 H H H •4 H H • H H H H •4 H tItTtttttttttttTTttTttttTt TTtttti The Berkeley Springs Pharmacy Dr. J. S. Coughland. Prop. Novelty Gifts and Cards Suitable for all occasions r • - A A A A A. A. J ▼''▼ ▼''rTT-T'TT’T’'rT'TT‘T r'TTT-T''rT’T’T’'r-r'T'T'TT'T' : H. N. ROSEN ; Department Store “The Style Counter’’ Hancock, Maryland Page seventy-six LAAAAAXAXA.A.AAAJ Li I A i A Jl K A J Ask Your Friend or Ask Anybody Monterey Hotel JOHN L. HAHNE Hancock, Maryland r yyyy n .....H A A AAA A A A .4. A J LiiiAA A J TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT k k k k k« k- k« k k k k k« K k k • k« k k k- k- h k k k k- k k- k k k- k« k k k- k k« k« H k- H k« kM A Diploma Days All the world loves a Graduate as they stand on the threshold of life confident and hopeful. In later years, when re- sponsibilities come, their minds will turn back to the care-free days of their school days. They will appreciate then their graduation photo- graph. Make an appointment now. Heidwohl’s Studio Hagerstown, Md. A. A. A A. A. A. A. A. ± A. A. A A A AAAAAAAaAAA A A 7 H 4 H H H •4 •4 H H •-4 H •-4 H H H H H H • 4 •-4 •4 H H H H H H H H • 4 H • -4 •-4 •-4 H H ••4 H • -4 •■ 4 •4 • 4 •■4 H H H •«4 H • H •■4 III i'k F. k ' k • h k k r • k« k- k- k k« k- k r • k- k k k- k • k K i YYTTYTT-TYYYTYYYYYTTTTYYYYYTTTYTYY-I C. P. Ambrose Bro. Steam. Hot Water and Hot Air Heating Modern Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty Sheet-Metal Work of all kinds k'iiiiiiJ pr Y Y T Y Y Y 1 b k« k k k- k k« yyyt-tyyyyy yy YYYYYYYYYYYYYYT 1 C. E. Hunter Son Undertakers and Licensed Embalmers Berkeley Springs, W. Va. k-i: rYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYTTYY 1 Compliments of Madeline Lutman AAAAAAAaXAAAAAAaIaaAaAAa. pr yy yyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy y t tyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy y y y y k k- k« k. k k« k k« k« k k k k« k« k k« k k h- k« k k- k- k- k L. k k k- k« k k« k« k« k- k k k k k- k k« k- k- k k- k k- Mrs. Bowman (from living room)— My dear, what are you opening that can with?” Mr. Bowman (from kitchen)— With a can opener. What did you suppose?” Mrs. Bowman—“I thought from your remarks you were opening it with prayer.” I shall never marry,” Bud declared, until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite.” “Well. Bud,” said Marie, there are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood. Hugh— What do you mean by telling Dot I’m a fool? Charles— I’m sorry, I didn't know it was a secret.” A small boy had been taken to the theatre by his mother for the first time. The play was a melodrama and in one scene the hero, putting his hand to his head, exclaimed in a dramatic tone, She has refused my suit! She has refused my suit! She has refused my suit!” “Mother, said the child in a loud whisper, what does he want her to wear his clothes for?” Allen H.— Every time I sing I get tears in my eyes. What must I do? Miss Hovermale— Stuff cotton in your ears so you can’t hear yourself. % Traffic Cop— Why have you parked here so long?” Mr. Beddow— I have a little Miss in my car. k- TTT •-4 •-4 •4 H H • 4 •■4 H H H H 4 H •-4 • 4 H • 4 • 4 H •-4 H H H H • 4 H • -4 H •-4 •-4 •-4 •-4 •-4 • 4 H •4 •-4 •-4 •-4 H •-4 •-4 H H • -4 H •-4 •-4 Page seventy-seven AA±± ngravings in this book made hy IGgnrijbarg iEngratting (Eo. I NCORPO RATED 208-210 5th St., Lynchburg, Fa. r h H Page seventy-eight T T T ▼ ▼ TTTTTT TT ▼▼ 7 HIS book was printed and bound by the Wheeling News Lithograph Company. For thirty-seven years we have been in the business of making superior books. When you have printing requiring care and skill in execution it will pay you to see us. Our years of experience and our ever growing list of satisfied customers are your best guarantee of quality. H The Wheeling News U Lithograph CoiMpany Sj S' Lithographers—►Printers—Binders 1500 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. i h Page seventy-nine Page eighty