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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1928 volume:

arm Qjpnng 19 2 8 choes The Annual of BATH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL and CLASS BOOK of the JUNIOR CLASS BERKELEY SPRINGS Foreword May Warm Spring Echoes resound through the years to come; the years in which B. D. H. S. Days will be gone but not forgotten. May each leaf when stained and yellow with age. bring back memories of glori- ously happy school days, and may you, while looking upon these pages, live again the joyful school days of long ago. The Class of '29. Dedication To our Parents, the best friends and companions that the boys and girls of Bath District High School have ever known: those faithful ones who have un- falteringly stood by us through all the years of the past: who have proved again and again that they considered no burden too onerous and no sacrifice too dear, if thereby they might give to their loved ones an opportunity to lay the foundation of a noble manhood and a blessed womanhood! To those Parents of ours, who have rejoiced with us in all our successes, and sympathized with us in our failures, and urged us to go forward when we, overcome by discouragements, would have given up in despair; who still believed in us and inspired us to renewed effort; when we had almost lost faith in ourselves. To these our Fathers and Mothers, this volume of the Warm Spring Echoes is sacredly dedicated. 3 - Page three OUR SCHOOL OF YESTERDAY In 1878 a new four-room school building was completed in Berkeley Springs. It was first occupied in the Fall of that year with C. A. Waynant as principal and was known as “Mount Wesley Academy”. Just twelve years later, in 1890, the first class was graduated under the direction of C. J. C. Bennett, principal. In 1892 two more rooms were added to the building and it served the community for both the Grades and the High School until 1916. Conditions then became such that more room was so badly needed that construction was started on a new high school building. Since the new building was occupied, the old “Mount Wesley Academy” has been known as “Mount Wesley Graded School.” The facts that school was first held in “Mount Wesley” in 1 878. and.that the first class was graduated in 1 890 make this one of the oldest High Schools in the State of West Virginia. Page four OUR SCHOOL OF TODAY Bath District High School w In 1916 a bond issue was passed by the people of Bath District for the small sum of $20,000, to be used in constructing a new high school building. A similar issue was voted down in 1912. The High School was then conducted for one year in the opera house while the new building was under construction. In the fall of 1918 school was again started in the old building but in a few weeks was moved to the still unfinished building which was occupied under the name of Bath District High School. Classes and the work of construction went on together for some months after that time, some of the high school boys lending a hand now and then to the task of excavating the basement and other unfinished work. In the spring of 1921 the present quarters of Bath District High School, were finally completed and equipped at a cost of about $35,000. which was $15,000 more than the bond issue raised for the project. Page live Professor J. N. Fries One who has always shown an interest in Bath District High School $ % KDgs——1.............. -..... Page six 3 0 High School Pep Song Loyal boys and girls are we! Of the old Bath District High And we always help our team, With our presence ever nigh! Yes. we love our dear High School. And to her we shall be true! You can always count on us. To fight for Gold and Blue! Chorus Loyal boys and girls are we, Cheers for our High School we say; We can always yell for thee. So. Boys! Hip! Hip! Hooray! Yes, we always try our best To win in every test. So. now here’s that we may Help our team to win the day. Page seven Chamber of Commerce CV9 ONE of the livest organizations to be found in any community is the Berkeley Springs Cham- ber of Commerce. It was organized on April 28th. 1925 and in three years its membership has grown consistently. Membership is not limited but all men of whatsoever calling who are interested in boosting the local community are welcomed as members. Regular business meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. 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 Cham- ber of Commerce is interested in the development of the whole county and is actively cooperating with like organizations in Martinsburg, W. Va., and Han- cock, Md. The idea that “what is my neighbor’s good is my good” is rapidly being substituted for the desire to gain at the expense of others. The Berkeley Springs Chamber of Commerce is interested in the schools of the community. It is very active in the promotion of good roads in the Eastern Panhandle; it maintains a free camp site for tourists within the city limits; it has spent money and time advertising the community; it is engaged in the promotion of many other community enter- prises, which if accomplished would improve the economic and aesthetic conditions of the community. One project in which the organization is much in- terested is that of securing for the state and the public the beautiful white pine and hemlock forest locally, better known as “Spruce Pine Hollow”. At the present time the organization is actively engaged in trying to secure industrial plants to locate in Berkeley Springs and if anyone has any informa- tion of interest along this line we would be glad if they would get in touch with the Secretary of our organization. Page eight FACULTY Irene Rice Hall Moody College Hall Moody Commercial College Marshall College Summer Course Herbert M. Beddow Principal West Virginia Wesleyan College. A.B. West Virginia University ..(K Page ten F rances M. Hovermale Shenandoah College Shepherd College Columbia University Summer School at Peabody Inez E. Wallis Pennsylvania College for Women. A.B. Summer Course Pennsylvania State College Summer Course University of Pittsburg H. L. Reuter West Virginia University. B.S. Agr. Etta Enroughty John Marshall High School Kathryn Taylor West Virginia University. A.B. Carleton College University of Minnesota West Virginia University Pearl McCaffry Shepherd College Summer School West Virginia University Summer School John Hopkins Harry R. Hansroth Shepherd College University of Delaware Palmer T. Kesecker Shepherd College Summer Course Shepherd College Summer Course West Virginia University 1922-2T Page eleven safe 8 Page twelve Page thirteen Frederick T. Newbraugh ‘Newberry’’ “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Assistant Business Manager Bugle '26 Business Manager Annual '27 President Senior Class Dramatics '28 . Dorothy Virginia Fearnow “Dot” I hose eyes darker than the darkest pansies. And that hair darker than ash buds in the front ot March Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class Charles S. Stuckey “Stuckey 'We like Stuckey so nimble and neat. For Basketball is his main feat Vice-President Senior Class Basketball '25. '26. '27. '28 Track '25 Dramatics '28 Anna Marie Lutman “Curly” There is something very winning in her way President of Class '25. '26. '27 President of Morgan Society '26 Glee Club '25. '26. '27. '28 Manager Girls Basketball '28 Annual Staff '28 Dramatics '2 7. '28 Page fourteen JAMES FRANCIS SMITH Jim’' In the medical school he'll take the lead. He’ll be a surgeon of whom you'll read'' Vice President Class '26. 27 Glee Club '25. '26 President Washington Literary Society '28 Dramatics '27. '28 Goldie Pauline Kerns Dode A smile for every one. a frown for none' Athletic Committee '27 President Washington Society '27 Editor-in-chief of Bugle '28 Dramatics '27 J. B. Unger Hohanness “Ung As an actor without rival, to shine Glee Club '25. '26. '28 Secretary and Treasurer Washington Society '28 Track '25. '26. 27 Science Club '28 Dramatics 28 Edna Catherine Hovermale Kate She has not one talent but many Editor-in chief of Annual '27 Glee Club '25. '26. '27. '28 Dramatics '28 Page sixteen Virginia Rozelle Jones “Jinny” 'Her laughing eyes and smile so rare. Have shown her to be quite beyond compare” Secretary and Treasurer of Class of '26 Girls Athletic Editor of Annual '27 Dramatics '27. ’28 Glee Club '25. '26. '27. '28 Lloyd M. Aulabaugh “Tom'' 'll worry was the only cause of death. Then I would life forever Basketball ’25. ’26. ’27. ’28 Baseball '26. 27. '28 Track '26. ’27. ’28 Letter Club '28 Robert Harmon Jones “Casey” A boy who into life's work will enter. Is Casey Jones our basket- ball center” Basketball ’25, ’26. ’27. ’28 President Letter Club '28 Dramatics '28 Ruth Elizabeth Harris ‘Harris’’ “2-4-6-8 who do we appreciate? Ruth, a qirl, whom the teams of '25. '26, '27. '28 Could not have done without Allen J. Hovermale Speedy’' A lover of all things beautiful” Glee Club ’25. ’26 Basketball '25. '26. '27. '28 Baseball '26. '27 Science Club 28 Letter Club '28 Dramatics '27 Hattie Wilda Dawson Till A maiden never bold of spirit, Still and quiet Dramatics '27 Ried R. Johnson Shuey A light heart lives long'' Baseball '25. '26. '21 Track '26. '27 President Science Club ‘28 Letter Club '28 Dramatics '28 Mildred Louise Huffman Bill Tho' she is always gag. you can hear her say : My time is taken up with work. And no. I never, never flirt Class Editor of Bugle '28 Dramatics '17. '28 Page seventeen •3 Page eighteen Charles A. Mellot, Jr. T ubby'' 7 ubby loves to stag in bed. But when it comes to basket- ball he uses his head.'' Assistam Business Manager Annual '27 Letter Club '28 Baseball '26. '27 Track '25. '26. '27 Basketball 25. '26. '27. '28 Dramatics '27 Altha Love Michael Sincerity, first, last, and always Denton Graves Shipley ''Joe'' It is well for one to know more than he says Dramatics '27 Mary Genevieve Miller Gene 'A tace with gladness over- spread. Soft tines by human kindness bred” Dramatics '27 Austin Raymond Ambrose Slim ’YV 7 is the salt of conversation' Letter Club ‘28 Track 25. '26. '17. 28 Baseball ’24. '26. ’27. ’28 Basketball ‘26. '2 7. '28 Glee Club '24. '25. ’26. '27 Carrie Rau Michael Catty Best goods come in small packages'' Hugh Ellsworth Braithwahe Factory In Physics lab. he assists every day. And eve never see him fool any time away ” Dramatics '2 7 Science Club '28 Dorothy Marian Peer Dot” A merry heart maketh a a cheerful countenance'' Glee Club '28 Vice-President Washington Literary Society '28 Dramatics '28 Page nineteen E) Senior Class History te32? iVERYTHING has a beginning and with that beginning also begins the making of a history. It may be broad and far reaching, and effect the destiny of men and of nations: or it may be individual and narrow, and unimportant. Between these two extremes the history of men and of things has its proper place. It may be the story of achievement, or it may be simply growth, but it is history nevertheless. Within the extremes here expressed lies the record of the history of the class of 1928 of Bath District High School: for be it known we have a history, made up of life and activity, doing and daring, leading and pursuing. To the outside world our history may not be of much importance. Indeed our achieve- ments may not seem in the minds of others to be worthy of record. But we know better. The things that we have thought, and planned, and done, are of no small consideration. They are a part of our lives, as we have lived those lives from day to day; and as we have written the record so it must forever stand. It may be added to but nothing can be taken from it. Going back through the four long years that have passed, we made our first impression upon the things of time, and set sail on a boundless sea. As a class we came from town and country. Our school lives have been spent in the schools of Berkeley Springs and its outlying districts. To some of us the transition into the high school was so smooth and even that we scarcely knew the difference between the grades and the junior high. To others it was differ- ent. Accustomed to a country school and neighborhood, environment at the B. D. H. S. seemed something almost unreal. We felt like strangers in a strange land. But whether we came from the town or the country one thought seemed common to all. We soon recognized that we were all members of one class. Whatever may have been the difference in feeling before between town and country, all that was forgotten in the one great thought, “We are the class of 1928 . It gave us inspiration and “We had a mind to work”. Of course the future seemed rather hazy at best, and oftentimes decidedly cloudy, but as the days passed by we began to plan and to build. Our first efforts was to organize, which we did by the election of Marie Lutman as president of the class. So faithfully and so good was her administration of the affairs of the class, that for three consecutive years she remained in its highest office. At first we numbered 43 regular members of the class. As is almost al- ways the case the class lost in numbers as the years went by. Some became careless and indifferent, and deserted the ranks: others preferred to join another class of not so great a number, from which there should be no desertion—they got married. On the last day of last year’s session, Margaret Waugh took upon herself the marriage vow. And this year before the first semester had pro- ceeded far, Alice Blake did likewise. In the magnanimity of our hearts we for- give them. Our class had been generally faithful throughout. Not all were able to be as good as the best, but each in his place tried to do his part. In sports we claim some of the best. Our boys and girls have made athletic sports a success in the school, which has given to us standing and rank with other schools. One of the girls of the class ranks at the very top in basketball. Besides these we have always taken part in the field day exercises. Last year it fell to our lot to edit the annual. We tried to do our work faithfully, and the public seemed satisfied with our efforts. Last year the Junior Play was given by the members of the class. It was a success. (Continued on Page Sixty-one) S53 % Page twenty Page Twenty-one Page twenty-two KI-Si K VAN OOSEN ••Precious” RALPH HOVER MALE “Hon” NANCY M KHAKI. “Dlondie” ANNA Hl'NTKR “Chubby” WILLIAM UK AIM� “Hill” PALL CATLETT “Poachy” RACHEL ULSTER “Peggy” ALMA HEM ETT “Topsv” OEOHOE MILLER “Windy” ELSIE MICHAEL “Mike AONES SHIRLEY “Crickett” ANNA ALLEN “Bobby” THERMAN MYERS “Nick” OAYLE ZILER “Lizzie” LEONA BARNES “Baines” ELWOOD WHARTON’ “Bug” (iEOROE FEAR NOW “Tyler” DOROTHY MICHAEL “Dot” VIRGINIA Al'LABAl'OH “Bo” CLIFFORD MOORE “Chirp” Ml I.DR ED Al’LABAl'OH ETTA OROVE “Millv” “Teasie” OI.ADYS PEER “Peerless” ZONA DECK WORTH “Duckworth” LEWIS DAWSON “Lew” ORETTA ROBERTS “Denver” HI OH SLONAKER “Slonie” Rl'TH CNOER “Ruble” MAROI ERITK MICHAEL “Toadie” Page twenty-three junior Class History O N one beautiful September morning, three years ago. a group of laugh- ing, joyous boys and girls stood at the doors of good old Bath District High School, waiting to be admitted into a year of diligent and pleasant study. Among this group were the boys and girls who are now advancing with floating banners for the Junior Class. After being tossed about for eight long years and almost swallowed up by the great waves in the wild and stormy ocean of learning, they welcomed with lasting devotion the calm and quiet peace of the High School Shore. These boys and girls came from all parts of the country, some of them being total strangers, but it little mattered from whence they came, or who they were, for the only thing of importance, then, was that the last dark cloud had passed away, leaving only a glorious September sun to shed its rays of light upon the already beautiful scene. Soon the golden gates of opportunity were opened wide and the now suc- cessful Junior Class, entered as Freshmen, into an even deeper ocean of knowl- edge, to know not when or how they would be embarked upon the shore of success or failure. 1 he little ship in which we were sailing, was very strong and manned with a brave crew. Nancy Michael was chosen Captain, while Rachel Hunter and Leona Barnes proved worthy assistants. With the help of the ever-willing teachers, who always came to our aid when we thought our frail ship would be dashed to pieces, we landed on the Sophomore Shore. The way had been very hard, for we were treated as all Freshmen are, and received our share of taunts and ridicule. The ever-dreaded Ancient Wave of History, had been the hardest to subdue of all the huge waves. Now our journey was continued in a larger and better ship. Anna Hun- ter was chosen to be our new Captain. Several members of the brave crew had been lost on the way. but most of them kept steadily on thinking only of that joyous day. when the goal for which they had been striving so hard would be reached. The hardest part of the journey is now over. We have again started out with Leona Barnes as our worthy Captain. We have met with success in every branch of school work. The Junior Class has taken a conspicuous part in the Athletic and Literary Activities of the school. Our journey so far has been one of the most successful ever made in Bath District High School. The huge wave of American History is the greatest difficulty before us this year, but we will master it as we have those before us, and soon we will reach the Senior Shore. The way has not been easy. For every rose there has been a thorn, and the clouds have not ceased to hide the bright light of the sun. We are plodding steadily onward to the day. when the last dark cloud will pass away, leaving only a golden memory of High. School Days. Paqe twenty-four is53g£-— Page twenty-six W. - 503 i Sophomore Class Roll Junior Hunter Ruby Bell Viola DeHaven George Helsley Iva Lee Yost Henry Ruppenthall Bernadine Speelman Evelyn Ambrose Bruce Shipley Irene Dauberman Mazelia Everett Helen Kelly Elba Yost Agatha Neely Leona Yost Helen Miller Mary Hunter Anna Bishop Ruth McCullough Mary Roach Lovdy Michael Charlotte Devore Lillian Everett Evelyn Kesecker Kermit Shirley Clarence Fearnow Vernon Ambrose Clark Catlett Ralph Widmyer Philip Hunter Floyd Hovermale Willard Braithwaite Page twenty-seven to Sophomore Class History Class Officers Henry RUPPENTHALL...................... __ President IVA LEE YOST — Secretary and Treasurer N accordance with a custom as old as the hills, the history of a Sophomore class is once more to be written in the annual of time. The hand of time is omnipotent. The Freshmen class to make progress better and more certain realized the necessity of good and faithful leaders therefore out of the forty-six enrolled the following officers were elected. Presi- dent. Henrietta Crowell: Vice-President. Phillip Hunter: Secretary and Treasurer. Helen Miller . 1 he only sadness of the year was the death of our leader Henrietta Crowell. Tempus fugit , thus so we returned in September nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, as Sophomores, determined to see that the newcomers should comport themselves in a manner befitting members of the Freshmen class. The Sophomore class feels that they have been an asset to Bath District High School instead of a liability by giving members to the Letter Club , Glee Club”, Science Club”, and both girls and boys basketball teams. It also gave to the Hi-Y” Club its President and Secretary and Treasurer. Watch for the 1929 Annual to see how we are progressing. I’age twenty eight Page thirty •H Freshmen Class Roll Arlene Michael Josie Michael Grace Michael Icy Yost Eugene Miller John Fulton Elizabeth Holland Viola Jones- Virginia Hunter Mildred Harris Grace Sullivan Margaret Coughlan Kathryn Ruppenthall Evelyn Stotler Ama Yost Velma Shirley Opal Somers Vera Rankin Virgina Stotler Ruth Michael Fred Weber Georgia Boyd Iva Clark Reva Miller Mildred Braithwaite Fern Michael Elmer Frgdman Arthur Carpenter James Widmyer Vernon Yost Kenneth Kerns Harry Weber Lawrence Yost Ernest Ferris Ned Catlett Page thirty-one History of the Freshmen Class Class Officers Eugene Miller President MARGARET COUGHLAN____________________________________________ Vice-President NOTHER class of Freshmen has been launched upon the sea of High School Life. In the month of September. 1927, forty girls and boys enrolled in the Ninth Grade of Bath District High School. Maxine Ridgeway, who has moved away, is the only student of the class who has been forced to leave The Freshmen class has considerable talent along literary and vocal lines. This class belongs to the Lincoln Literary Society and (so rumor has it) has added much color and variety to their programs. At the beginning of our second semester, Viola Whisner entered our ranks, making up for the loss of Maxine Ridgeway. It would seem that the other classes are monopol- izing all the honors but that is not so. The Fresh- man class is lucky in having Mildred Harris, Mildred Braitwaite, Georgia Boyd, and Margaret Coughlan. who are out for Girls' Basketball team, and Ned Cat- lett, who is out for the Boys’ Basketball team. John Fulton Secretary and Treasurer school. ACTIVITIIB Page thirty-four The Letter Club The Letter Club was formed in September. 1927. consisting of those students who have won their monograms in Scholarship or letters in Athletic Activities. The active members for 1927-1928 are: — Rachel Hunter Charles Stuckey Charles Mellott Anna Hunter Harmon Jones Allen Hovermale Willard Braithwaite Ruth Harris Junior Hunter Agnes Shirley Virginia Aulabaugh Leona Barnes Nancy Michael Evelyn Ambrose Alma Hewett Ried Johnson Lloyd Aulabaugh Kermit Shirley Prin, H. M. Beddow Raymond Ambrose Paul Catlett Clifford Moore Page thirty-six — I Torricelli The Science Club was organized under the leadership of Mr. H. L. Reuter. at the beginning of this school year, to scientific study. Ralph Hovermale Unger Hohanness Lloyd Aulabaugh Virginia Hunter Ried Johnson James Smith Leona Yost Willard Braithwaite Allen Hovermale Fred Newbraugh Eugene Miller Mr. Reuter Ralph Widmyer Elba Yost Margaret Coughlan Georgia Boyd Viola Jones Elizabeth Holland ISOgE promote interest in science classes and Mildred Harris Gretta Roberts Charlotte DeVore Velma Shirley Paul Catlett Hugh Braithwaite Denton Shipley Fred Weber Arthur Carpenter Vernon Yost Kenneth Kerns James Widmyer John Fulton Vernon Ambrose Henry Ruppenthall Kermit Shirley Philip Hunter Page thirty-seven The Glee Club Miss Hovermale. Directress. Evelyn Ambrose Anna Allen Leona Barnes Willard Braithwaite William Beard Mazelia Everett Lillian Everett Anna Hunter Rachael Hunter Philip Hunter Mary Hunter Unger Hohannes Catherine Hovermale Alma Hewett Virginia Jones Evelyn Kesecker Marie Lutman Lovdy Michael Ruth McCullough Agatha Neely Gladys Peer Marie Potter Bernadine Spielman Elsie VanGosen Nearissa Weber Elba Yost Leona Yost Gayle Ziler Dorothy Peer ■xSQ: 3 Annual Concert BATH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB MARCH 1. 1928 The Object of Music is to strengthen and ennoble the Soul AMERICAN COMPOSERS Pari I Rachael Hunter ( i id man—To You Wilson—Come. Let s Go Amaying Anna Hunter. Nearissa Weber. Marie I.utman. Dorothy Peer. Leona Barnes. Elba Yost Talbert—Pickaninny Sandman Elsie VanGosen UacDowell—To a Wild Rose Anna Hunter Lieurance—Felice Catherine Hovermale Sousa—Magna Charta March Rachael Hunter. Anna Hunter Geibel—Down De Road to Dixie William Beard. Unger Hohanness. Gayle Ziler. Philip Hunter. Willard Braithwaite Part II The effect of good Music is not caused by novelty. On the contrary, it strikes us more the more we are familiar with it Beethoven—In Autumn Glee Club Goltschalk—The Message of the Rose Unger Hohanness Giles—Wou'd God I Were the Tender Apple Blossom Leona Yost. Elba Yost Chopin—Cirande Valse Brillante. Op. 18 Anna Hunter Roberts—Keep Sweet and Sing Ruth McCullough Part III There is something deep and good in melody, for body and soul to go strangely together Lacy—Cheer Up Chillun' Lillian Everett. Mazelia Evert Greene—Sing Me to Sleep.... PhlhP Hunter Brahms—Cradle Song Bernardine Spielman. Elsie VanGosen. Leona Barnes. Anna Allen. Evelyn Ambrose Draper—How the Elephant Got His Trunk Alma Hewett Gebricke—A Hunter's Life Glee Club Part IV When Sleep forsook my open eye who was it sung sweet lullaby and rocked me that I should not cry? My Mother Cox—When Mother Sang to Me Boys Number JackoboWski—Lullaby Girls Number Mendelssohn—Spring Song Mary Hunter Arbutus Intermezzo Rachael Hunter Tosti—Goodby...... Willard Braithwaite Part V The most truthful music is the most religious, and the most religious is the most beautiful Sullivan—The Lost Chord - PbSttp Hunter Brewster—Praise to God Catherine Hovermale. Virginia Jones. Marie Potter. Gladys Peer. Evelyn Ambrose Handel (From the Hallelujah Chorus)—His Conflict Over Glee Club The Public School should lay the foundation of morals, and music is clearly recognized as one of the moral forces by all students of sociology. S6 Page thirty nine n 'vp HEUETT HARRIS niCHREL AHBROSE SPEELJWI VJ.mGOSEN BARNE5 H.PI.BEODOU COM LUTtlftN nan. Girls Basketball Squad Substitutes: Tearn: Georgiy Boyd Alma Hewett Ruth Harris Nancy Michael Evelyn Ambrose Bcrnardine Spielman Elsie Van Gosen Leona Barnes Marie Lutman. Mgr. H. M. Beddow. Coach Mary Hunter Elsie Michael Margaret Coughlan Lillian Everett Mazelia Everett Mildred Braithwaite Elizabeth Holland Mildred Harris Viola Jones Ruby Bell Girls’ Basketball HE Girls' Basketball squad started the season with a spirit III to fight and win. and win they did. They did their best in making our Basketball season the great success it was. After winning the first five games of the season we thought it impossible for them to be defeated, but they met their doom in the sixth game, playing our old rivals Martinsburg. It came nearly being a victory, but taking this defeat as sports, all in the game, we en- tered our next game with “that old time spirit”: that is all that is needed to win any game. We closed our season winning six games and losing five, playing our final game with Fairmont Business College on our home floor. We expect even a better season next year, although we shall loose one of our most valuable players. Ruth Harris, captain, who will be graduated. Ruth started her basketball career in the eighth grade and playing four years on the High School team, being elected each year as captain of the team. Ruth will leave a record in Bath District High School that will not soon be forgotten. RECORD SCORE WHERE PLAYED Opponents Lemasters Alumni Lemasters Hancock Harpers Ferry Harpers Ferry B. D. Opp. 50 27 10 17 50 10 22 28 55 27 27 25 16 24 Home Home Away Away Home Ayay Home Away Home Away Home Martinsburg Piedmont 20 16 7 29 27 Shenandoah Martinsburg 17 Fairmont Business College 20 25 50 Boys’ Basketball Squad Substitutes: Team: Charles Stuckey Allen Hovermale George Miller Harmon Jones Willard Braithwaite Charles Mellott Lloyd Aulabaugh Paul Catlett H. M. Beddow, Coach Raymond Ambrose Clark Catlett Philip Hunter Gayle Ziler Thurman Myers Ned Catlett William Beard Ried Johnson H. R. Hansroth, Manager 8 —----------- Page forty-two Boys’ Basketball T HE local high school Basketball team closed its playing season of '27-'28 after a hard schedule, meeting stiff opposition and playing some very hard fought games. The local lads played in nineteen games, some of which were played against the strongest teams in the state, and several games with representatives of out of the state high schools. Miller and Jones were the outstanding players for the local squad. Com- mencement this year will eliminate Mellott, Jones. Hovcrmale. Suckey, Aulabaugh. but the school aggregation will have Miller, Braithwaite and Catlett left as a nucleus to next year's team. Although Catlett was kept on the bench most of the season, he shows signs of making a promising forward. The team played nineteen games this season, winning ten and losing nine. Following are the games played and the scores: RECORD SCORE WHERE PLAYED Opponents B. D. Opp. St. James 14 29 Away Shepherd College 30 25 Home Lcmasters 33 31 Home Alumni 18 30 Home Beall High .. 27 41 Home Lemasters 19 35 Away Hancock 16 36 Home La Salle Institute 22 60 Home St. Johns ... .22 17 Away Petersburg 13 32 Away Hancock .15 44 Away Harpers Ferry 54 19 Home Hagerstown .29 31 Home Piedmont 51 38 Home Harpers Ferry 22 13 Away Martinsburg 35 20 Home Piedmont . 29 42 Away La Salle Institute 30 41 Away Martinsburg 25 24 Away Mill Creek .....28 32 Away Martinsburg ... .23 15 Away Keyser 16 39 Away Interwoven 44 29 Home Page forty-four Annual Staff r- 1 0 LEONA ILXKNES Class President RACHEL III NTER Assistant Edit or-in-Chief ALMA IIEWETT Assistant Rusiness Manager NANCY MICHAEL Editor -In-Chief MIS VS SHIRLEY Rusiness Manager ELSIE N AN (.OSES' Athletic Editor ANNA III NTER Art Editor PROF. REDDOW Kacultv Advisor MISS INEZ NYALLls Kacultv Advisor N N A LLEN Literary Editor PAl'I. CATLETT Joke Editor VIRGINIA AI LARAl (HI Secretary and Treasurer Page forty-five Senior Class Play Am I Intruding.was presented in the High School Audi- torium Friday. March 23, 1928. CAST Mrs. Hastings—The Housekeepr Ruth Harris Blair Hoover—Adventurer Harmon Jones Earnest Ruthburn—Jane's Secretary Charles Stuckey Marjory Vare—The Elder Daughter Virginia Jones Dickie Waldron—A Romanticist Jimmy Smith Mona—T he Maid Dorothy Peer Horace Vare—J he Father Fred Newbraugh Violet Vare—The Younger Daughter Catherine Hovermale Peter—Devoted to Vi Ried Johnson Dora—A Friend of Vi's Marie Lutman Gerald Mays—Jerry from Sage Creek Unger Hohanness Jane—Vare’s Niece -------------------- Mildred Ruffman -0 5 0— SAFETY FIRST” Safety First” was presented in the High School Auditorium by some of the Seniors and Faculty for the benefit of the Library fund. CAST Jack Montgomery—A young husband Unger Hohanness Mabel Montgomery—Jack's wife, pity her Etta Enroughty Jerry Arnold—An Unsuccessful Fixer Jimmy Smith Virginia Bridger—Mabel's younger sister Virginia Jones Mrs. Barrington-Bridger—Mabel's and Virginia's Mother ------------------------ Irene Rice Elmer Flannel—Awfully shrinking Harry Hansroth Zuleika—A Tender Turkish Maiden Marie Lutman Abou Ben Mocha—A Turk from Turkey Herbert M. Beddow Mary Ann O'Finnerty—An Irish Cook Lady ------------------------- Catherine Hovermale Mr. McNutt—A Defective Detective Harmon Jones Calendar SEPTEMBER 1 2—School opens. 1 3—Regular classes. 15— Raymond Ambrose falls for Miss Taylor. 16— Senior Class has pool party. 20—Organization of Literary Societies. 24—Washington Society gave a program. 27—Juniors and Seniors getting along very nicely. 29— Miss Taylor wears a dress she has worn before. OCTOBER 1—Gayle and Philip bring Ruby Bell and Agnes Wcigle to school. 5— Mrs. Kuntz tells of her travels in Africa. 6— Lincoln Society gave a Literary Program. 9—Willard Braithwaite informs the Glee Club that a prodigy is a prodigal son. 1 1—Seniors and teachers give Alice a bridal shower. 13— Holiday. Teachers attend Round Table at Martinsburg. 1 6—Miss Hovermale uses soap powder instead of flour to make pancackes. 18—First Annual Staff Meeting. 1 9—Seniors refuse to take Civics test. 20—Washington Literary Society gives program. 24— First Lyceum Number. Lowell Patton. 25— Mr. Hiedwohl takes pictures for Annual. Boys borrow girls' vanity cases. 25— Senior Class Weiner Roast. 26— Unger falls through chair in study period. 27— Hallowe’en party; Freshmen initiation in electric chair. Cupid busy: fol- lowing fatally wounded; Virginia and Jimmy, Kate and Stuckey, Anna and Willard and Libby and Tom. Some Seniors disappointed but they couldn’t have been any better. NOVEMBER 1—Second number of Lyceum. Sunshine Girls. Sorry they were so old boys. 3—Lincoln Society program. Freshman become dramatists. 8— Allen and Rachel make up. 9— Glee Club holds chapel. 14— Letter Club Weiner Roast. Alma falls hard—off the truck. 18— Washington Society Program. 19— Mr. Beddow killed a turkey. We wonder. 23— Music Club holds chapel. 24— Thanksgiving Holiday. 25— Back to school. Plenty of empty seats. Too much turkey. 30— Junior Class holds chapel. Nancy wears a new dress. Science Club Weiner Roast. Calendar DECEMBER 1—Freshman getting anxious for Santa Claus to come. 6—Lem aster High School Play “It happened in June. 8—Emory Parnell entertains students. 1 2—We wonder why the boys are interested in “Tater Hill?” 15—Plays first basketball game of the season with Shepherdstown. lfi—1 bird I.yceum Number. Dr. Robert Parker Miles. 20— Safety First given by Seniors and Teachers. Odessa Armck head man in that show. 21— Mazelia keeps wondering what to give Bud for Christmas. 23—Joint Literary Program. First Junior and Senior quarrel. Christmas Holidays to January 2. JANUARY 4— Miss Reed from New York gave a talk in chapel. 6— Seniors wear Bandanas. Professor becomes a lecturer. 7— Casey and Windy put off the basketball team. 9—In Shakespeare's As You Like it . Elsie Van Gosen wants to know if she (Rosalind) is a boy.” 13—Miss Wallis does not tell anyone to empty his mouth. 18—Still no snow. Classes getting anxious to go sled-riding. 20-21—Boys go to Petersburg. 24— Long hair in style. Miss McCaffry refuses to leave her boyish bob grow out. 31—Last number of Lyceum. Daddy Long Legs”. FEBRUARY 7—Glee Club quarrels over a name for the Glee Club. I 2—Elsie Van Gosen falls through seat in American History Class. 13—Senior-Junior reception. Allen and Rachel are number 5. For further information see them. 15—Ring man comes. 1 7—Teachers special number. 20—Game with Shenandoah. Did they wipe us off the map? No! ! 25— Girls’ team plays Fairmont Business College. Boys were so disappointed. 28— Martinsburg game. We win. 29— Junior Class Leap Year Party, at Ravenswood. MARCH 1— -Glee Club concert. 2— Washington program. Shuey struts his stuff. Boys go to Keyser. 5— Blue Monday. Fire cracker goes off. Junior and Senior classes stay in. 6— Unger shows Geometry class how to make a new capital G—upside down. Calendar ] 2—Good English Week started. 14—Tryouts for contest at Romney. Kate. Virginia and Anna win. 14-15—Class tournaments. (6—Annual Glee Club party. Mrs. Reuter refused to kiss the one she loved best. 23—Senior Class play Am I Intruding? 28—Junior’s rings come. Everybody pleased with them. 30—Washington Literary program. We hear about the big fight between Three-minute Porky Hovermale and Half-century Babe Rath Hovermale. Miss Wallis keeps Allen. Unger. Fred. George and Lloyd in after school. Why? Ask them. Mr. Morrison takes Miss Wallis down town. APRIL 3—Did you hear about Mr. Beddow being so absent minded that he poured maple syrup down his back and scratched his griddle cake? 6—Elsie and Allen are quite the latest. 9—Elsie Michael and Alma Hewett didn't have a fight in Geometry today. 1 2—Junior-Senior reception. 1 3—Lecture—Dr. Elmer W. Hoenschel. 18—Time for the bell to ring. Bud and Bcrnadine are coming to school. 23—Musical—Glee Club. 25—Kermit regularly asks. Agnes, when are you going home' MAY 6-1 2—Music Week. 6— Special Church Services. 7— Community Night. 8— Beginners Piano recital. 10—Senior recital by Glee Club. 1 1—Faculty Reception to Senior Class. 1 2—Concert by pupils of the Brunswick Schools. 1 8—Operetta. 20—Sermon to Seniors—Rev. John Beddow. Clendenin, W. Va. 21 -22-23—Exams. 22— Class Night. 23— Junior Class play. 24— Joint Literary Program. 25— Commencement—Robert A. Armstrong, West Virginia University. Page forty-nine Page fifty Alumni ----—--2 02 1890 Bechtol. Lillie (Mrs. Andrew White) Coughlan. Hester. Ganoe, William 1891 Buchannon. Laura (Mrs. F. J. Leonard) Hunter. Carl Snider. Blanch 1892 Custer. Lillie (Mrs. Lillie Crowell) Dyke, Grace (Mrs. Grace Young) Hovermale. Lizzie (Mrs. Joseph Unger) Hovermale. Minnie (Mrs. Minnie Place) Scott. J. C. Walling. Carrie 1893 Hunter, J. Berkeley Miller. Thomas 1894 Allen. Katherine (Mrs. W. L. Daw- son) Allen, Charles Dawson. J. Melvin Webster. Susan (Mrs. Charles Ma- Haffy) 1895 Bechtol. Mamie Brady, J. Ben Hovermale, Clarence (Deceased) Hovermale. Emma (Mrs. Emma Baker) Hunter. Boyd Hunter. Carrie (Mrs. Wilson Shelly) Jeffry. Emma (Deceased) 1896 No class graduated 1897 Bechtol. Clara (Mrs. Wesley Hol- brook) Buchannon, Edith (Deceased) Dawson, Victor Disher, Harry Dawson, Winton McCaffry, Pearl McCaffry, Ward (Deceased) 1898 Bechtol, Trammell Bentley. Emma Boone, Katie (Mrs. Will Rynier) Buzzerd. Lillie (Mrs. John Tedrick) Catlett. William Hunter. Kathryn Johnson. Vernon Walter. Eugene (Deceased) Ziler. Eldridge 1899 Bechtol, Nell (Mrs. Howard Hare) Bechtol, Grace Brady. Edna (Deceased) Coughlan. John Hovermale. Bertha (Mrs. John Mann) Hunter. Cameron (Deceased) Johnson. Ernest Scott. Pearl (Mrs. Pearl Paugh) Willard. Carrie (Mrs. Carrol Hordle) 1900 Dittmar, Della (Mrs. I ilden Barnes) Hammock. William Thompson. William 1901 No class graduated 1902 Blackwood. Kitty (Mrs. R. E. Allen) Dawson, Ralph (Deceased) Dittmar. Jessie (Mrs. Jessie Brady) Hunter. Winford Morgret. Goldie (Mrs. Winford Hunter Price, Nita (Mrs. Lacy Irons) Somers. Vernon Scott. Rose (Mrs. Evers Maysellas) 1903 Coughlan. Kate Fries. Lorena (Mrs. Earle Arbuckle) Hunter. Latrobe Thompson. Charles (Deceased) 1904 Buchanan, Anita (Mrs. H. B. Spear) Buzzerd, Jessie Caldwell. Carrie (Mrs. Alex Weir) Casler, Frank Dittmar. Ida (Mrs. Robert Cald- well) Horn. Mary t safe- m Alumni 1905 Dawson, Harry Harmison Bessie (Mrs. Lute Hunter) Hunter. Heber (Deceased) McCumbee. Beatrice (Deceased) Sampsell. Wiilie 1906 Duckwall, Virginia (Mrs. J. Hogne Smith) Hovermale, William Hott. Clara (Mrs. Ernest Ralston) Orebaugh, Laura (Mrs. C. C. Dyche) Rockwell, Lillie 1907 Dawson. Ada (Mrs. James Dunn) Hovermale. Mabel (Deceased) Reed. Ralph 1908 Casler. Elizabeth (Mrs. George Leighty) Duckwall. Margaret Lutman. Elmer 1909 Casler. Mary (Mrs. M. E. Welborn) Dittmar. Minnie (Mrs. Harry Whipp) Hunter, Gussie Hunter, Mary Harmison. Lola (Mrs. Currell Patty) Hovermale, Pearl Laley, Eva (Deceased) Lawyer. Anna (Mrs. Eddie Carroll) Leary. Ottie (Mrs. C. M. Woodruff) Orebaugh, Maude Reed. Alberta Somers. Ethel Scott. Margaret (Mrs. Cecil Gates) Thompson. Adelaide Widmyer, Viola (Mrs. Lee Wash) 1910 Allen, Zella (Mrs. Russell Wid- myer) Edmiston. Edith (Mrs. Elmo Miller) Duckwall, Janet Gilpin. Elizabeth Hunter. Walter Hunter. Harriet (Mrs. J. K. Winter) Moles, Marybelle (Mrs. Harry Bar- stow) Morgret. Kitty (Mrs. J. C. Shives) Tyson. Jesse Van Gosen. Margaret (Mrs. Leslie Hunter) Wilson. Ethyl (Mrs. Vernon Shives) 1911 Ambrose. Agnes (Mrs. Rupert Don- nelly) Buzzerd. Reed Castler, Olo (Mrs. R. 7'. Gould) DeGrange, Lawrence Gilpin. Alice (Mrs. Lucien Wil- liams) Hunter. Emma (Mrs. C. L. Mc- Henry Johnson. Beatrice (Mrs. Hugh De- Frees) Mason. Clarence Miller. Nellie (Mrs. John Webster) Rockwell. Charles Tritipoe, Agnes (Mrs. Agnes Hasen- buhler) Wilson. Gladys 1912 Ambrose. Letha (Mrs. A. P. Con- nell) Buzzerd. Florence (Mrs. R. W. Con- rad is) Crosfield, Dorothy Duckwall, John Dittmar. Lewis Harmison. Ethel (Mrs. Vernon Johnson) Hunter. Alpheus Lawyer, Herbert Thompson. Guy Reed. Weller Rice. Harold Michael, Agnes (Mrs. Bernard Breig) Van Gosen, Marguerite (Mrs. C. E. Childress ) 1913 Hare, Gracen Hunter, Albert Hill. Harry Hovermale. Marie (Deceased) Moles. Carrie (Mrs. Rowland Lind- sey) Rockwell, Roscoe Rockwell. Roy Reed. Hobart Page fifty-two Alumni Starnes. Ray (Deceased) Sallade. Pauline (Mrs. Roy Rock- well) Stotler. Nellie (Mrs. Charles Michael) Thompson, Mabel ( Mrs. Guy Appel) 1914 No class graduated. 1915 Allebrand. Rachel (Mrs. Lee Horner) Bayer, Rana (Mrs. Raymond Leasor) Clark, Elmer Fearnow. Ivy Harmison. Kate (Mrs. Leonard Col- lier) Sallade, Portia (Mrs. Albert Mil- lard ) Shockey, Dorothy (Mrs. Daniel Allison) Stotler. Fredda (Mrs. Frank Michael 1916 Crosfield, Anna Huffman. Grace (Mrs. led Ore- baugh) Hawvermale. Jennie (Mrs. Walter Harmison) Starnes, Paul 1917 Allebrand, Louise Breig. Alphosus Catlett, Mary (Mrs. Herbert Kerns) Custer. Elsie (Mrs. Ray Rice) DeGrange. Mary (Mrs. James Robey) Fearnow, Vera (Mrs. Jake McJil- ton) Lutman. Eva (Mrs. A. G. Gum) Ruppenthall, Virgil Rice, Worth Yost. Harriet (Deceased; 1918 Clark, Roscoe Fuss, LeEsta Fearnow, Marjorie (Mrs. John Mc- Jilton) Householder, Carrie ( Mrs. H. J. Wiltane) Johnson, Claude Michael, Nelson 1919 Bayer, Beverly Huffman, Miriam Johnson. Virgina (Mrs. Henry Gor- rell) Pritchard, Edith Perry, Margaret Silver, Margaret IVIrs. Elmer Clark) Scott. Adah (Mrs. Grove Banks) Widmyer. Esther (Mrs. Robert Leihr) 1920 Briggs, Charles Custer. Ralph Johnson, Drew (Deceased) Paugh. Edward Rankin. Pearl (Mrs. Ford Shipley) Rice. Lacy Rice. Ralph Shipley. Ford 1921 Cunningham, Kathlene Duckwall. Ruth (Mrs. Roy Butts) Dyche. Evelyn Hovermale, Thelma (Mrs. Don Dickenson) Leary. Gladys (Mrs. Elwood Hover- male) Paugh, Nellie Osmond. John 1922 Ambrose. Margaret Collison. Rodwell Dyer. Anna Grubb, Leslie Hovermale, Alice (Mrs. Paul Mellott) Johnson. Helen Karnes. Lillie McCullough. Madeline Paugh, Herbert Shackelford. Martha (Mrs. Alston Price) Shackelford, Mary (Mrs. Russell Brill) Unger. Ralph (Deceased) 1923 Alumni Arnold, Homer Avella, Clarence Bishop, Dorothy (Mrs. Harry Ever- sole) Hansroth, Harry Mann. Julia (Mrs. Charles Gore) McBee. Lilburn Rice, Ellen Rice, Theodore Shockey, Ethel Stotler. Homer 1924 Barney, Willard Bishop, Floyd Hunter, Hugh Hohanness. William Hawvermale, Anna Jolley, Virginia Kesecker. Helen (Mrs. Alonza Rock- well) Mellott, Paul Price, Floyd Starnes, Margaret Spielman, Frank Thompson, Wilma Shelly. Virginia (Mrs. John Birkitt) Widmyer, Lorenza 1925 Ambrose, Ruth Allen, Lewis Bayer, Alice Buzzerd, James Duckwall, Jessie (Mrs. Rockwell- Martin) Dunham, Millard Edmiston, Bernard Fearnow, Jane Grove. Mildred Kesecker, Dorothy Leary, Katherine Lorentz, Reed Mendenhall. Mary Michael, Norma Michael, Evelyn Osmond. Helen Pritchard, Janetta Rice, Lillian Somers, Donald Widmyer. Thelma Widmyer, Herbert 1926 Ambrose, Clarice Ambrose. (Mrs. Ruth McNamee) Braithwaite, Mae Dawson. Elizabeth Dawson, Nellie Duckworth, Beulah Haddox, Evelyn Harden, Calvin Harden, Roy Hobday, Samuel Holland, Mary Householder. Albert Hovermale, Fred Hovermale, Kathryn Huffman, Ruth Hunter, Charles Johnson, Beatrice Johnson, Geneva Kerns, Myrtle McCullough, Beatrice Marica, Gladys Myers, Willis Rockwell, Evelyn Ruppenthall, Freeda Scott. Lucille Silver, Ruth Yost, Mary 1927 Ambrose, Charles, Jr. Amick, Odessa Barney, Harwood Davison, Alonzia Duckwall, Marie Duckwall, Pearl Fearnow. Martha Fearnow, Phanuel Hall, James Hare, Mary Johnson. William Kerns, Leon Kesecker, Emoroy Laign, Bessie McCoy, Jeflrey Mesner, Owen Michael. Claude Michael, Leola Michael, Willard Ruppenthall, Oakla Shelly, Herbert Shirley, Paul Shockey, Dorothy “In The Days of Yore” I T was a bright June day when Sir Elmer came riding down through the bad lands of England. On each side of his path were scattered huge trees, uprooted by the recent storms. It was a grotesque figure. Sir Elmer and the bad lands. If anyone had been present, it would have been impossible for a castropbe to have occured because of the comical way in which Sir Elmer was dressed. He was friendly in manner and speech, but he cared very little for the ladies. He wore a full dress suit of mail which covered him from the foremost freckle on his forehead to the bottom of his feet, the suit having been imported from Max Lipsic's junk shop of Berkeley Springs. His only weapon was a shield and a twenty-foot spear, these being imported from the grand forest in Berkeley Springs public park. He was mounted on a short mule about three feet in diameter. I his was also covered with mail, the two making a striking contrast against the setting sun. Sir Elmer had once been rich, but his property dwindled in size until he had one square foot of land. Due to this he was made to part from Lady Virginia whom he could not support. He was not headed for the tournament in Kenilworth, where he would take part against the challengers. It was near nightfall when he came upon the house or castle of Sir Hector, and as he was still some miles from Kenilworth he decided to ask for a night's lodging. Upon his rapping at the door he was met by Tucker. Sir Hector's fool, who escorted him into the presence of Sir Hector. Sir Hector had a very mean temper, and he was meaner yet this day. for as yet he had had only ten outbursts of his temper. He was a very large man with strong muscles. He wore a pair of velvet pants, size fifty-four, and these being too tight, made a ludicrous figure of him. “Adois, Sir Elmer,” said Sir Hector as Sir Elmer entered, sit down and pray make yourself at home”. I thank you for your kind hospitality, kind sir,” said Sir Elmer, but if you will excuse me I will retire.” But just as he was going out, he was met by Lady Elizabeth and so he ac- cepted the invitation to eat supper with them. Lady Elizabeth was medium in statue, and her black eyes and golden hair excited Sir Elmer’s attention. She wore a pale pink dress made of costly materi- als. and around her neck and arms were many costly golden ornaments. When Lady Elizabeth saw Sir Elmer continually staring at her she picked up a large bowl of coup, and gave Sir Elmer a bath, after which Sir Hector showed him out with a wicked foot. As Sir Elmer had forfeited his only chance of a good night's rest, he hunted himself out a nice tree, and there lay down to sleep. When Sir Elmer awoke the sun had advanced far over his head, and he knew that he must hurry if he wished to get to the tournament in time. He quickly saddled his mule and started on his way, over the hills and valleys, through rivers and streams, the trail lead. He had not gone far when he came upon the great Lord Beddow, and his outlandish retinue. In it was Priors, Monks, and Knights, the most outstand- ing one being Prior Johnie. He was dressed in pearls and jewelry, over a dress of rich serge, and he rode a very highly prized war horse. He was strong in manner and countenance, but his face showed the reeping of labor. (Continued on Page Sixty-seven) S£ r D, H. S, History in Verse Sweet Miss Wallis, on a Summer's day Raked the meadows where the snow drifts lay. She used the rake, on that day of our Lord. Due to the absence of a Chevy and Ford. So through the night walked the brave little lass. The sun lighting her way through the uncut grass. Oh! George is coming.’’ Elsie said so low. For through the night rode Mr. Beddow. They shall not pass.’’ she heard Bill Beard shout. For she knew Tubby would fight it out. It took all summer and late in the fall. So Miss McCaffry yelled ‘Atta boy. that’s hittin the ball. With the bases all full and the victory near Miss Taylor stood up and drank a bottle of beer. The mighty Casey as he stepped to the bat: Strike, strike while the iron is hot! While the Basketball Boys made a shot. So Tom looked on from the burning deck— Paper wads. he cried, ten cents a peck. I’ll stick to my class to the last. he roared. Then failed to pass and hopped overboard. So this is what the Annual relates He now makes his livin' sellin' fishing bates. Phil, a cornet artist in the band. Played the bird in the bush is worth two in the hand. They shot him at sunrise, this lad so bold. For deserting the High School so the story is told. Porky, a small little Boy. cried out in fright. Til see that the Curfew won t ring tonite. So shoot if you dare my old greasy hair, And the chimes of Bath District boomed on the air. But the days are gone to return never more. When Willard Michaels face will be seen on the Basketball floor. When fear was a thing that Harry knew. As he witnessed the shooting of Dan McGrew. When men fought with lances for Miss McCaffry fair. And Slim Ambrose crossed the Delaware. To escape Kate Beard in her dress so red. And Windy Miller shot the hair off the Professor’s head. In the days of Shakespeare and Betsy Ross. For alas! a rolling stone gathers no moss: For even that night on Moon lit bay. Jimmie saw Oakla sailing away. When right at the goal line somebody fumbled: Punk grabbed the ball and down the field stumbled. Like a streak with the multitude holding its breath. Mr. Reuter shouted. Give me liberty or give me death! Stuckey with his cheeks of tan. Stood up and replied So’s your old man. And little Bo Peep Who lost her sleep While listening to the music in the Berkeley Band. Miss Rice never knew What Henry threw. From the counter of Andy's Koke stand. Page fifty-six JOKE) and ADVERTISEMENTS To Our Advertisers: We wish to thank those who have advertised so generously in our book, since they have great- ly aided in its financial success by their hearty cooperation. We also hope that the bene fits derived from this year's ad- vertising will lay a foundation for greater success in the future. m Page fifty-seven % RUN RIGHT to c Our SODA SERVICE SATISFIES REAL INSURANCE ESTATE Fire, Theft Auto, Life Accident FRED H. State County Cit v Health Liability Suburban and indstnrm Plate (ilass BAKER Rental Martinsburg. W. Va. LUNCH CANDIES Jos. J. Hawvermale CONFECTIONS TOBACCO Bud Mellott— You know so much about washing, tell me what song the Chinese mother sings? Mazelia— I don't know. Bud— Where is my laundrin' boy tonight?” Eugene Miller— What’s the difference between you and a toothless old hag?” John Fulton—“I’ll bite. Evelyn Ambrose— Say. do you get those worms in pairs?” Mr. Reuter— No. they come in apples.” We would like to see: Allen and Gayle stop wearing their dunce caps in school. Miss Wallis dance the Charleston. Leona Yost stop flirting. The Seniors and Juniors stop quarreling. Punk get as fat as Porky. Fred Newbraugh quit kidding Lillian. Kermit Shirley walk fast. Somebody walk as fast as Miss Rice. Mr. Beddow— What’s the matter, don't you know the question?” Thurman Myers— Yeah, but I don’t know the answer. Miss Rice— Now Philip, how many seasons are there?” Philip Hunter— Do you mean in the United States?” Miss Rice— Yes.” Philip Two.” Miss Rice—'Only two? Name them.” Philip— Basketball and Baseball.” Page fifty-eight FILLER MOTOR CO. Phone 43 Berkeley Springs. W. Va. 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 pro- motion of thrift not only gives the young man and the young woman the proper start, and the courage to accomplish greater, but it makes happier, healthier homes, and better citizens. The Bank of Morgan County 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 fifty-nine The teacher was giving the class a natural history lesson on Australia. There is one animal, said she, that none of you have mentioned. It does not stand upon its legs all the time. It does not walk like other animals, but takes funny little skips. Can you tell what it is? Charles Bell— Charles Chaplin!” Ralph Hovermale— What do you make shoes with? Shoemaker— Hide.” Ralph— Why should I hide?” Shoemaker— Hide! Hide! The cow's outside.” Ralph—“Let the ol' cow come: I ain't afraid.” How much did Philadelphia Pa? How much does Columbus O. How many eggs did Louisiana La? What grass did Joplin Mo? We call Minneapolis Minn: Why not Annapolis Ann? If you can't tell the reason why. I’ll bet Topeka Kan. Mr. Kesecker— Can you give me an example of wasted energy?” Freshman— Yes. sir—telling a hair-raising story to a baldheaded man. Can you keep your head when you win. and your heart when you lose? Miss Taylor— Raymond, for what is Caucer known? Raymond Ambrose— I don't know. Miss Taylor— Well, guess at it, if you don't know, you may guess it right.’ Raymond (Hesitates). Miss Taylor — Go on and anwer.” Raymond — For Canterbury T ales.” Miss Taylor— Right. Now are you going to say 'I don't know again?’ ” Raymond— I don’t know.” Miss Taylor— You win.” Miss Taylor — “Lewis, you may read your selection to us now. Lewis Allemong—(Starting to read Auld Lang Syne). Miss Taylor — How about singing it for us, Lewis?” Lewis— I traded my singer for a whistler?” KODAK FINISHING NOT the cheap way. but the most reliable. Our quality work in- sures best prints from every nega- tive. Get particulars and list prices, or send for trial order. Gerbrick Studio 1 22 S. Queen Street Martinsburg. W. Va. One of the Hamman Stores' The Lace Store Everything for the family Martinsburg. W. Va. Page sixty Let us Show You the Quality and Quote You the Price Then You be the Judge We can and Will Save You Money—Come and See. Martinsburg Furniture Company Complete Home Furnishings Martinsburg. W. Va. Corner King and College Sts. R. C. Kilmer. Manager Anthony Company One Price Store C. U P. Phone 1 2F2 Hancock. Maryland SENIOR CLASS HISTORY (Continued from Page Twenty) With the opening of the senior year Fred Newbraugh was elected Presi- dent: Charles Stuckey was made Vice-President: Alice Blake Secretary and Treasurer, which office she resigned at the time of her marriage, and Dorothy Fearnow was chosen in her stead. Under the direction of these officers, the Senior year is going forward to its close. Effort has been continually put forth to do our best, and make the most of the opportunities given. The Senior year has brought to us some new ambitions, and in many re- spects have we seen those ambitions crystalized into concrete form. And now the Senior year of the “Class of 1928 of the Bath District High School comes to a close. Its last official word is written and the seal applied. J. E. FELTNER Watch Inspector W. M. R. R. Hancock, Maryland Railroad Watches. Clocks. Jewelry Orthophonic Victrolas and Records Viva-Tonal Columbia Phonographs RADIO FADA--KOLSTER -CROSLEY (Electric and Battery Operated) See us for Gifts that Please WHAT WE OFFER There’s more to bunking than merely TALK- ING about it. Our bank can safely guard your money, but it is also of service to you in many other ways. We can give you the advice of men experienced in investments and business deals. We have a Notary Public to acknowledge your legal papers. We can sell or rent your property, pay your taxes, make your collections, execute your legal docu- ments,'care for your jewelry and valuables, in fact are in a position to be of real service to you. First National Bank Hancock. Md. COURTESY AND SERVICE ARE SYMBOLS OF EDUCATION Page sixty-ont Keep Cool When You Come to HANCOCK AT HELLERS FOUNTAIN Also Other Nice Things for Your Eyes To See J A. HELLER Hancock, Maryland Harry Hansrote (to telephone operator)—Gimme the Zoo. Nancy Micheal—“The lion is busy!” I hey say Marie celebrated her sixteenth birthday yesterday.” “What, again!” Miss McCaffry—“What is the interest on $500 for one year at two per cent.' ” Julian, pay attention! Julian—“For two per cent I'm not interested.” I he old-time woman who saved her wedding dress for her daughter now has a daughter who saves her own wedding dress for her next wedding! Harry Weber—“Look at the pretty telephonist at the next table.” George Fearnow—“How do you know she is a telephonist?” Harry Weber—“I have said 'Hello' twice and got no reply.” Allen—“I have no more confidence in women.” Charles Stuckey—“Why not?” Allen—“I put a matrimonial advertisement in the paper and one of the replies was from my fiancee.” “Do the children understand the bed-time stories?” “I dunno. Last night my little girl went to sleep very nicely on a hash recipe.” • I call her Mine, because she's such a little gold-digger. Page sixty-two Compliments of BUFORD S. CROSS County Superintendent of Schools Compliments of THE BRIDGE SODA GRILL Quality-Quantity-Cleanliness-Service Berkeley Springs. W. Va. G. G. ZlLER. Prop. C E. HUNTER SON Compliments of Undertakers and Licensed J. HAMMOND SILER Embalmcrs Attorney-at-Law Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Clark Catlett— A fool and his money arc soon parted . Henry Ruppenthall— Who got yours?” Hotel Harry Widmyer— Say. do you know what becomes of the holes in doughnuts? Washington Nerissa Weber— No; what? Harry—‘They use ’em to stuff macaroni! Berkeley Springs, Boys will be boys until they are seventeen. Then they want to be sheiks. West Virginia IRVIN E. MICHAEL Compliments of Alice L. Marsh. R. N. Manufacturer and dealer in Siding. Floor- ing. Ceiling. Molding. Interior Finish. Sash. Doors. Glass, Rooting. Hardware. County Health Nurse Office: Court House Railroad and Mine Lumber. Berkeley Springs. W. Va. A. N. Gorrel Son General Merchants Berkeley Springs. W. Va. C. P. Ambrose Bro. Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating Modern Sanitary Plumbing a Specialty Sheet Metal Work of all kinds One of the Oldest Firms in Morgan County G. P. Newbraugh DODGE BROTHERS Dealer in MOTOR CARS FARMING IMPLIMENTS H. D. BEELER FERTILIZER FEED FLOUR Dealer Cross-Ties. Lumber, Mine Props, Coal, etc. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Page sixty-three J. E. HELSLEY The Home of Good Clothes If it is for men, we have it General Merchandise Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Quality Tailoring Company James E. Gibbs Berkeley Springs, W. Va. The Berkeley Springs Pharmacy Dr. J. S. Coughlan, Prop. Compliments of DR. E. D. WEEMS South Washington Street Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Novelty Gifts and Cards Suitable for all occasions Compliments of DR. A. HUFFMAN Dentist Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Compliments of R. J. FRIANT County Agent Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Editor— I refused this poem six weeks ago,” why do you again submit it?” Paul Catlett—‘ I thought per- haps your taste had improved by this time.” Fred Newbraugh—“I am not well, doctor.” Doctor—“How do you live?” Fred— Like any other poor dog. I work like a horse all day, I am always ravenous as a wolf, then I am as tired as a dog and sleep like a bear.” Doctor—“You had better con- sult a veterinary surgeon.” J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Martinsburg, W. Va. G. R. Kinney Co.T Inc. Shoes for the Whole Family Courteous Service—Proper Fit Satisfactory Wear 1 11 North Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va. Page sixty-four The New Vanilla is Unsurpassed for Deliciousness Once you try it You’ll always buy it. A Smile follows Every Mouthful. The graduate will make an appointment with the photographer as a matter of course. Let us make a true portrait that will fittingly ex- press the dignity of this auspicious occasion. Hiedwohls Studio Phone 923 Hagerstown, Md. Compliments of Manbeck Baking Company Hagerstown, Md. Out-of-town work solicited Samuel W. Haines Specializing in the repairing of all makes of Generators and Starters 52 W. Franklin St. Hagerstown. Md. Compliments of The M. P. Moller Company 234 N. Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va. The newly married couple stopped for lunch at a hotel where the manager was rather assiduous in his attentions. For the tenth time he sailed up. “And what can I get for you now. sir?” Some honeymoon salad, please.” “You have me there, sir,” replied the manager. May I ask what is con- sists of?” “Just lettuce alone.” “Why, I'll bet you don't even know the difference between a camel and dromedary “Humph!” Page sixty-live THE MARTINSBURG JOURNAL Is Your Daily Newspaper. It is Published Expressly For You and the People of Eastern West Virginia In its columns will be found prompt and accurate accounts of the news of Martinsburg, Eastern West Vir- ginia's metropolis, of Berkeley. Morgan. Jefferson. Hamp- shire, Grant and Pendleton Counties, together with West Virginia State News and News of the Nation’s Capitol of particular interest to West Virginians, as covered by The Associated Press and our own Staff Correspondents. The Journal is a member of The Associated Press, the greatest news-gathering organization in the world. Full leased wire service keeps Journal readers in touch with the National and International news of importance. Journal Feature Lists are of the highest types obtain- able—Associated Press News Pictures: Fiction by well known writers: Radio Page: Magazine Page: Agricultural and Horticultural feature stories: Daily Short Story. Mirth-Provoking Comics—Bringing Up Father, Mutt and Jeff. The Gumps, School Days. Eddie and His Friends, Indoor Sports. Sports Pages of exceptional character for the sport- loving public, featuring sectional sport news, as well as giving worth-while reports of State and National events. Strong Editorial Page that frankly discusses ques- tions of importance to this section, state and nation. Delivery service so arranged that approximately 80% of the people in Eastern West Virginia can read THE JOURNAL the same day it is published. Order It From Your News Dealer or From The Journal Office Page sixty-six J. W THOMAS PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RADIOS and WHITE SEWING MACHINES Sold on Easy Payments 214 West King Street Martinsburg, West Virginia Hudson International Essex Trucks Martinsburg Motor Company Main Office 205 W. King Street. Martinsburg. W. Va. Telephone 408 D. N. MAGRUDER Branch Office Proprietor Berkeley Spririgs, W. Va. IN THE DAYS OF YORE” (Continued from Page Fifty-five Lord Beddow rode an amping mule, about six feet in height. He was dressed in lavender colored cloth fastened with golden clasps. On his head he wore a war helmet showing that he belonged to the Knights of the Helmet. On his feet he wore sandals of rich leather fastened by a golden pin. Sir Elmer, not wishing to be seen by Lord Beddow, took a short cut towards Kenilworth. Although the trail was rough, he arrived at the tourna- ment ahead of Lord Beddow. The bleachers were already crowded, with people eager to view the tourna- ment. These people eager to see a death dealing contest between brave knights eager for fame. The rules were that Lord Beddow, Sir Reuter. Prior Fries. Sir Beard, and King Braithwaite would take on all comers. The tournament was started by the dropping of a lance by Sir Hector, and the battle was on. Although of the many brave contestants the Knight of the Helmets found no equal. But just as they were about to declare the winner, Sir Elmer breezed in. He walked up to Lord Beddow’s shield and threw seven mathematics books at it, which meant he wished to fight Lord Beddow. When Beddow appeared they both rushed together, Crash! Crash! Bang! Bomb! And Lord Bed- dow was sitting on the ground, working equasions among the stars. The next one. Sir Reuter, met with defeat, and he started doing experiments with the stars, and come the rest, Prior Fries. Sir Beard, and King Braithwaite, put up the white flag. Sir Elmer had won. Sir Elmer was asked to make a speech, and received such applause that he puffed up and blew away, and from that time until now, Elmer has been up in the air. —Eugene Miller. Page sixty-seven HOW MONEY GROWS Just the small sum of $1.00 deposited each year at com- pound interest for a period of 50 years, amounts to $307.75. That’s how money grows. Suppose a young man at 20 years of age decided to de- posit only the dollar each year. At 70 he would have the above amount. Or. suppose he had managed to save and de- posit $10.00 each year. At 70 he would have $3,077.50. Now most any young man could save more than that. Sup- pose he put $100 at compound interest each year. At 70 it would amount to $30,775.00. How many people at 70 have that much ? The Bank of Berkeley Springs Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER. MARYLAND ALBERT NORMAN WARD. D.D.. LL.D., President FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Unexcelled Location. Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Modern Rates Graduates from approved High Schools admitted without conditions. Catalogue upon application. Visitor—“It is not often that I get such a good dinner.” Punk Shipley—“Neither do we, Mr. Jones.” Ruth Harris—“Harmon told me that I was one girl in a Million.” Marie Lutman—“You didn't expect to be two, did you?” George Miller—“Have you any thumb tacks?” Elsie VanGosen—“No, but I have some finger nails.” Miss Wallis—“The iceberg hit the Titanic.” Clifford Moore— No, the Titanic hit the iceberg.” I’age sixty-eight SHEPHERD CONN 8 FINE Department Store COLLEGE State Normal School Hancock. Maryland Shepherdstown. W. Va. Men’s, Women’s and Standard Normal Course (Permanent Certificate) Children’s Wear Short Course (40 hours) 2 ' 2 years Collegiate Course fully accredited. Always Ahead in Style and Quality at Popular Music—Commercial Prices Art Three Dormitories Two for Women Rates Reasonable All Forms of Athletics A Old . Home Supported for Men and Women 0 Potato Inter-Collegiate Debating and Oratorical Societies V Bread and Summer Term Monday, Tea Biscuits June 11,1928 Fall Semester Opens, There’s a Difference in Bread Tuesday, September 11, 1928 Caskey Baking For Catalog, Write Company W. H. S. White, Martinsburg. W. Va. A.B., A.M. Hagerstown, Md. President Page sixty-nine The Cream of All Ice Creams • You Can Always Do Better at THE HUB Martinsburg, W. Va. Men’s and Boys’ Outfitters MRS. SCHMIDT’S BREAD For Husky Appetites ON SALE AT YOUR GROCERS George Katz Son Head-to-Foot Outfitters to Men, Women and Children FURNITURE Opposite Hotel Shenandoah Martinsburg When in Martinsburg visit the Y. M C. A. West King St. Everybody always welcome GEORGE M. Gamble, General Secretary Dog Catcher— Do your dogs have licenses?’’ Tom Thumb — “Yes sir. They’re just covered with them. Mr. Beddow, in Geometery Class— Of course you all know that Washington had Betsy Ross to cut a five-pointed star.” Allen Hovermale— What did he want her to cut a five-pointed star for?” Page seventy BUICK Outsells any other three cars in Buick’s field. Motorists, like you. invest almost as many dollars in Buick motor cars as in any other THREE CARS in Buick's field. Faith means something when it is backed by dollars. SEDANS $1195. COUPES $1195 to $1895. SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1525. Maryland Garage Hancock. Md. Berkeley Springs People are invited to visit Mason s Drug Store when in Hancock. Maryland H. F. Exline Hardware Impliments and Household Supplies Hancock. Md. “Politeness means to do and say, the kindest thing in the kind- est way.” A FRIEND. Compliments of TOBIAS 75 TOBIAS Doctors Hancock. Md. MILTON KOHLER « SONS 27 W. Washington St. Hagerstown. Md. Gruen Watches for Graduation Jewelers since 1875 W. JACK HUNTER “Paint Headquarters” Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Page seventy-one YOUR KODAK FILMS Can only be developed once. We guarantee results to be the best obtainable. $2.50 IN GOLD EACH MONTH FOR BEST PICTURE. Bring or Mail your films to EASTERN PHOTO COMPANY Martinsburg. W. Va. S W. Kent Miller Garage Company Corner Burke and Spring Streets Martinsburg, W. Va. SALES BUICK SERVICE When in Martinsburg visit the Sanitary Restaurant Open Day and Night Toney Rupis, Proprietor WARREN'S for WOMEN’S WEAR Shenandoah Hotel Building Martinsburg. W. Va. Telephone 738 “Gifts That Last” HARRY M. FISHER WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS 121 N. QUEEN ST. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Page seventy-two The Best Dressed Men You Meet Trade With CARLTON L. TABLER Fashionable Clothier Shoes and Furnishings 124 N. Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va. “The Home of Good Clothes THOMPSON 8 THOMPSON Hart Schaffner and Marx Griffon Brand and Fashion Park Clothing Phone 217 Martinsburg, W. Va. West Virginia University A Modern State University with Modern Standards and Up-to-Date Equipment Your Own University. The University Organization Embraces THE COLLEGE OP ARTS AND SCIENCES, James M. Callahan, Ph. I).. Dean; including the ordinary departments 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, N. J. (Jiddings, Ph. D., Acting Dean; including the Department of Home Economics and offering a full four-year course in scientific Agriculture leading to the degree of It. S. Agr. THE COLLEGE OF LAW, Thurman W. Arnold, LL. It., Dean, a three-year course in law, leading to the degree of LL. B. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, (Class A), John N. Simpson, M. 1).. Dean; including tin- Department of Pharmacy and offering the first two years of the regular course for the degree of M. I). THE SCHOOL OF Ml'SIC, Louis Black Director, Instruction by thoroughly trained teachers in piano, stringed instruments, pipe organ, voice, harmony, theory of music, and public school music THE SUMMER SCHOOL, L. L. Friend, A. M., Director; of twelve weeks duration offering University courses, to- gether with special work for teachers not able to attend the University at other times. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS THIRD MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Monday and Tuesday are registration days. Expenses Reasonable—Send for Catalogue Frank B. Trotter, LL.D., President, Morgantown. W. Va. Page seventy-three Where Style Originates MAX LIPSIC Quality Store for Men and Boys There’s double style and double wear in these Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes John It. Stetson Hats and Imperial Shirts Berkeley Springs. W. Va. It pays to deal at the ALL CASH STORE Give us a call and see if you cannot save money. Phone 74 O. E. WIDMYER Compliments of Pauline R. Spangler District Home Demonstration Agent Morgantown. W. Va. The Berkeley Springs Shaving Parlor We carry a full line of Jeris products and many other high class toilet preparations W. C. COLLEY Proprietor Hair Bobbing a Specialty” Mr. Kesecker— If a number of cattle Is called a herd, and a number of sheep a flock, what would a number of camels be called. Jack Hunter— A carton.” Vernon Johnson— This din- ing room table goes back to Louis XIV.” Ernest Johnson — That's nothing. My whole sitting room set goes back to Sears Roebuck on the fifteenth. Mr. Ben Allemong— I've got a freak over on my farm. It’s a two-legged calf. Mr. Pete Yost— I know it. He was over to call on my daughter last night.” Miss McCaffry— Mr. Young, spell banana. Gerald — B-a-n-a-n-a-n-a-n-a Darnit. Miss McCaffry. I know how to spell it but I don't know when to stop.” Lawyer’s Jewelry Store Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Up-to-date Line of Jewelry Waches and Silverware High Grade Men’s and Ladies’ Leather Pocketbooks U Novelties Complete line of Scheaffer Life- time and Parker Pens and Pencils Agents for Bulova Watches NAIM AN’S Underselling Stores Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Men's Store Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Page seveny-four New Home Restaurant Home Cooked Foods Mrs. Samuel Ruppenthall Millinery and Dresses Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Soft Drinks Smokes Compliments Mrs. Lena M. Van Gosen. of Prop. Madeline’s Beauty Shop Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Marshall College Mary Hunter— But why are those trees bending over so far.'’” Offers Ails ami Science courses with A. B. cle- Vernon Ambrose — “You c • Teachers College courses, Normal School would bend over too. miss, if you courses. Two years of Kngineering courses. Pre- paratory work for Ijiw and Medicine, Vocal and wuz as full o’ green apples as those instrumental music trees are.” All under favorable conditions, with moderate Credits accepted by all universities and profes- sional schools. Spring Term, six weeks, opens April 30, 102s. Summer term, nine weeks, opens June 11. 1028. Cop (to woman driver) — Hey, you, why don’t youse look where yer goin’ ?” For particulars address Elsie Michael— Well, you see. The Secretary. Marshall College officer this is the first time I’ve Huntington. W. Va. driven from the front seat.” M. P. Shawkey. A.M.. Ped.D.. President The Messenger Berkeley Springs Theatre Morgan County’s Leading Newspaper New and Modern Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Exhibiting High Class Plays Circulation Convinces Advertisers E. L. Johnson, Proprietor Raymond Hunter Leading Contractor and Builder Berkeley Springs. W. Va. H. E. ARNOLD Sanitary and Fancy Groceries Green Produce Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Page seventy live aw tJveJjp m ill! 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