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THE TIGER
8
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Tublished by THE SENIOR CLASS
ELKINS HIZH SCHOOL
EDITH BOONE, EjjLZgc1:iLEN,R1i5jss11fZ1jif, Af Ed Ch f
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Qedim tion
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Since We, the seniors of '28, Wish to
express our appreciation
to
Qllnacb fllmimer
for his unceasing efforts
toward the betterment of Elkins High
School and his line example of
e elean sportsmanship, We
dedicate to him
this annual.
4
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FRANK C. WIMER
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Q ume has been to record Q
3531 the activities and achieve- 5
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5 ing the past year. If this Q
book will help you to
gl recall in the future some 5
6 of the events of the past gg
Q, year and our Tiger spirit, Ig
the staff Will consider
gi' that their efforts have 3
get not been in vain.
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The Tlliigrr :family
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I.
Tiger Leaders
II.
Members of the Family
III.
Tiger Fighters
IV.
Tiger Beauties
V.
Tiger Gambols
VI.
Tiger Record
VI I.
Tiger Roars
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School Song
545
Here's to Elkins High School,
Loyal through and through.
We have the spirit
And who are we but
Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors
and Seniors.
So here's to all good fellows
Students of each class,
And to our loyal colors
Orange and Black.
8
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Tiger Poem
Ci,
Tiger, tiger, burning bright
In the forests of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
ln what distant deeps or skies
Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
On what wings dare he aspire?
What the hand dare seize the fire?
I
And what shoulder and what art
Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
And, when thy heart began to beat,
What dread hand and what dread feet?
What the hammers? What the chain
ln what furnace was thy brain?
What the anvil? What dread grasp
Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
When the stars threw down their spears
And watered heaven with their tears,
Did He smile his Work to see?
Did he who made the lamb make thee?
Tiger, tiger, burning bright
In the forests of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
9
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WALTER RIDDLF, A. B., A. M.
SIlf7E7'fl.'fEllffE1ll of Sfbooff
EMILY WILMOTH, A. B.
Latin
FRANK IC. ARNETT, H. S., A. M.
Prizzfipal
ELIZABETH CUDDY, A. B.
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KATHERINE N. SPEICHER, AOB.
ROY IC. BOONE, A. B.
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ICLICANOR S. WIMER, A. B.
Ellgfifh
JESSE I. STEWART, A. B.
MlZfkE71lLZfiF.f tlllfi Bookkeejrifzg
KATHERINE W. CLARK, A. B. PHILIP DAVIES, A. B.
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Irene E. Eib, A. B.
Emily Barry, A. B.
James E. Fidler. A. B.
Neva Fuss, A. B.
L 4. ar.,
Norman Bayard Green. B. S.
Frank C. Wimer, A. B.
James Barnard Bruffey, A. B.
Virginia Rider, A. B.
Elizabeth Bullivant, A. B., B. C. S.
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Ella R. McDonald, A. B.
Beatrice H. McKee, A. B
Edna E. Warfield, A. B
Sara E. Neale
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Senior Class Officers
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Pzwiflwff . . , . , . , . . . ..,. HARRY Mooxu:
Vife l'1'csif!e11f , .....,.. , . .IANIES :XLLEN
Sefrem1" ,....., . . CARllll'1 VIRGINIA WIL'l'
3
Treafufcr. . , . WI1,I,IAM BLIZZERD
Chew' Leader , LAmal.liY COISIJ
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Cfzzfx Colon . BLACK AND WliI'l'E
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HARRY MOORE I
PRESIDENT '
Football '23, ,245 Orchestra '23, '24, '27, '28,
Radio Club '27, President, Hi-Y '27, '28,
Question Club '27, Basketball '23, Pep Club
'27, Stunt Nite '27, Student Council, Class
President '23, 724, '27, '28.
The 'world Crier for "Moore"-of hir zcit, of
his voice, of hir power.
JAMES E. ALLEN, AIR.
' VICE PRESIDENT
A. V. A. '27, Hi-Y '27, '28, President '28,
Radio Club '27, Secretary, The Youngest '28,
Vice President of Class '27, 28, Tiger Staff
Business Manager.
Kind, conrirtent, worthy.
CARRIE VIRGINIA WILT
SECRETARY
Glec Club '25, '26, '27, '28, President '23,
Student Council '25, L. O. M. A. '27, Stunt
Nite '25, '27, Camp Fire '25, Girls' Reserve
'27, '28, Pep Club '28, The Youngest '28.
Her vision flasher in the memory of all who
ever knew her.
WILLIAM BUZZERD
TREASURER '
Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Treasurer '28, Radio
Club '27, Basketball Manager '28,
Happy-go-lucky all day long. If he isrft
chattering, something ir wrong.
LANGLEY COBB
CHEER LEADER
Stunt Nite '27, K. O. P. '27, Radio Club '27,
Glec Club '28, Varsity '27, Hi-Y '28, Pep
Club '28, Tiger Staff '28, Assistant School
Cheer Leader '2S.
Never idle a moment, but thrifty and
. thoughtful of others.
VIRGINIA KRATZER
Glee Club '25, '27, Girls' Reserve '27, '28,
L. O. M. A. '27, Stunt Nite '25, Pep Club,
Tiger Staff.
Sludiozzs and kind and a right good sport.
1 9
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PAULINE ENLOVV
Stadium, friendly and happy-certainly a
good combination. K
FRANCIS HAMLIN
Football Manager '28, 3
Heir always there for his share of the fun.
GERALDINE WORKMAN
Glee Club '25, '28g Camp Fire ,27, 'zgg
Stunt Nite ,253 Pep Club '28,
Another goo! musician. She'll play her way
into many a heart as the future comes to paxr.
HUGH HQ i1iH1-LLIPS
Hi-Y5 Question Clubg' Art Editor Tiger Staff.
Life is nal Jo short, but lhat therejx always
time for courtesy.
NELL FERGUSON
Wilh countenance demure and modest grave.
ON.-X CAMPBELL -
Orchestra '26, '27, 'z85 Radio Club ,27.
mccess it seemed.. Y
Born for
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MYRL KEPNER
Football '25, '26, '27, Captain '27, Basket-
ball '28, Track '26, '27, '28, Captain"28.
I am 'very fond of the company of ladies.
EDITH BOONE
Greenbrier High '23, '24, Glee Club"24,
Browning Literary Society '23, ,245 E. H. S.
'27, '28, State Latin Contest '27, A. V. A.
Club '23, Tiger Staff, Editor, Camp Fire
'28, A. A. A. Club '28, Manager.
Genius combined with ambition anal energy
has made this girl.
JOE LANTZ
Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Inter-C1ass,Basket-
ball '26, '27, The Youngest '28.
The better part of 'valor is discretion.
ELEANOR SLEETH
Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, The Youngest
'28, Camp Fire '28, A. A. A. Club President
'28, Tiger Staff, Stunt Nite '25.
They are never alone that are-accompanied
with noble thoughts.
JOSEPH MANNING
Clce Club '27, '28, Hi-Y '28, A. V. A.
Club 'z8.
The seams of his life will be skillfully sewed.
MARGARET TAYLOR
A, A. A. Club '28, Stunt Nite '26, '27, Pep
Club '28, The Youngest '28.
Charm and wit and joy in living are nzet
in her.
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, V FRANK LATHAM
Hi-Y 'ZS5 Tiger Staff.
Frrznklv sense of humor and pranenexs to lang:
Ilrwe nmde him Joke Edffor an lhe .rio-ff.
RUTH ASHBY
Crimp Fire '26, ,27, '285 Glee Club ,25, 7263
Stunt Nite ,2S, 727.
Thou haf no .vorrow in thy song, no
:vinzer in thy year.
WAYNE POWERS
Hi-Y '2Sg Tiger Stuff.
A diligent pupil Wayne must he,
For never o lay of school mined hr.
IRENE ROWAN A
Crimp Fire ,28.
She is filled 'zvilh a deep dexire to goin
the lreamre: of the world,
GEORGE WOLFE
Hi-Y '28g Tiger Staff.
The remedy for wrongs is lo forget them.
IRENE L. MOORE
Bclingtrm High '25, '26g Glec Club ,z5, '26g
Lyceum Literary Society '25, '26g Partheniaxn
'z6g E. H. S. '27, 'z8g Tiger Staff.
Blond and Iofveableg :zreel and honorable.
22
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.E 2 or w"'m'F Hr "' if? A E
PAULINE COLLETTEE
Glcc Club '25, '26, ,27.
The love of fame gives an immense stimulus.
EVERETT TAYLOR
Track ,25, '275 Football '26, ,Z7, '285 Bas-
ketball ,27, '28.
Falseness cannot come fromjhee.
ANNIE WOLFE
A. V. A. ,27, '28.
By the work one knows the workmen.
DAVID SHOCKEY
Men of few words are the best of men.
MARGARET COBERLY
Girls' Reserve '26, ,2.7, '285 L. O. M. A.
Some think the world is made for fun and
frolic, and so do I.
HOWARD MYERS
Hi-Y '28. ,
ix Wsho mixed reason with pleasure, and
wisdom with mirth.
23
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WOODROW CHANNELL
French Club '25, Stunt Nite '27, Inter-Class
Basketball '21, Assistant Track Manager '27,
Hi-Y 7283 The Youngest '28, Tiger Staff.
Here's tu Woodie, the boy with a laugh,
That makes as almost split in half.
FLORENCE LAMB
A heart of honor, a tongue of truth.
JOSEPH ERWIN
French Club '26.
There is nothing more aimirable than a
disposition toward truth.
EDITH WEESE
I believe in setting examples.
GLENN WATRING
Glue Club '25, '26, ,273 The Youngest '28,
Pep Club '23, Hi-Y '28, Radio Club '27,
Class Cheer Leader, '27, Inter-Class Tourna-
ment '279 Tiger Staff.
When all is said and done he has
possibilities of greatness.
MARIE PREYSZ
Glee Club '25, Basketball '25, '26, ,27, '28,
Captain '275 Stunt Nite ,2S, '27, Camp Fire
'26, '27, 'z8.
The outside and the inside of the package
are alike charming.
MMI. -,.:..-2. -.2.......-..,,,..r.t.M,g
. ,' ff 4...., ..-, ...-.,.,.-.,--
15: "" Tiijfijii' 'T"11iT"lI'Ll"ilIT1Ti' teh' V Y"-' 5 if .I L ., ,I 5 I w wa -- --- --W -- V- .
,I..Igf..Q-....xt4Qi,.. f -J L
CONSTANCE MACCORKLE if f .
Can1p,Firc ,25, '26, '27, '285 Glce Club '25.
The hand that made you fair, hath
made you good.
LAWRENCE PEIRCE
Class Treasurer '275 Tiger Staff.
True to hix -word, his work and his friemls.
MARY LINGAMFELTER
A. V. A. '27g Glee Club '25, '275 Tiger
Stnffg State Latin Contest 'z7.
Manners, quaint and dear, with which the
pattern of her disposition matches.
. LOUIS CASKEY
From sanrixe until .vunset he lives ieoply.
PEARL .BRAGG
Content thyself to he ohscarely good.
NEIL DANIELS
Beverly High '25, l26, ,275 Basketball '26,
,273 E. H. S. ,285 Pep Club l28.
Few thingx are impossible to diligence
and skill.
25
.WW ....,.. , ,..,. .LLL ,..,I. -..---f'ff"tM':'W- .,.. LW. ,- -.,--.---I-.,.
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,..,--f--'-'L-+ EARL CHANNELL
Hi-Y ,26, '275 Question Club '26, ,27.
The traeeguestion is not what we gain,
V hut what we do.
VELVA BLAND
She has no enemies-therefore we can
only speak well of her.
KENT WATRING
Question Clubg Hi-Y ,25, '26.
His plans were those of mirth and mischief
VIRGINIA TAYLOR
'Tis hard to he in lo-ve and be wise.
CLAIR CORLEY?
Glee Club '26. 'Ill
He estimates all lhings in leaping measures
KATHLEEN CONNER
Basketball ,255 The Youngest '28.
The sweetest things usually came in
small packages. -
26
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Football ,25, '26, ,273 Track Manager '26g
Football ,24, '26, 1275 Basketball '25, '265
, Y ,ff 1 K, ,, xy --- ,E ..-
L M D T' f?i1?i -UW1ffSW '4'. 4
HAZEL DAY
Camp Fire '26, '27, '28,
If I could change the Golden Rule, Pd
make it, "Give no tests in school,"
DAVID MEADOWS
Little said-much accomplished.
ERMA SHIPMAN
Camp Fire ,28.
She hath a daily beauty in her life.
SHEFFY HART
I make the mast of all that comes.
DELPHIA LOVE
Orchestra ,z5, '26, ,Z7, '28, Basketball
,275 Camp Fire 'z6.
Smiles, smiles, unending smiles,
Be radiant lines for miles and miles.
EDGAR POLING
Life is not a goblet to be quaffed,
But a cup to be filled.
27
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DQRWIN TALBOTT
Football '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, '27,
Question Club '25, '26, '27, HijY '25, '26,
'27, Orchestra '25, Class Basketball '24.
A man's reach shoull exceed his grasp.
RUTH JEFFERS
Glee Club 725, '26, '27, '28, The Youngest '28.
Her frienis there are many, her foes are
there any?
JUNIOR HALL
Orchestra '25, '26, 727, '28, Track '27, '28,
Hi-Y '28,
Red hair a'er steps a mind as keen
in character.
MARY PRITT '
Glce Club '26, '27, '28, Camp Fire '27, '28,
Pep Club '28, Tiger Staff. , .
She has the same effect on life as sugar
on strawberries-removes the tartness!
GLENN NAY
Harding High ,255 Washington Irving High
'26, Track '26, E. H. S. '27, '28, Radio
Club '27.
Silence is one great art of conversation.
VIRGINIA SHIPMAN
Glee Club-'255 Camp Fire '28.
How fair is thy face and how light is
thy heart.
28
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VIRGINIA' WOODFORD
Belingtou High ,25, '265 Glee Club 725, '265
Home Economics Club ,25, '265 E. H. S. '27,
'28s Glee Club ,27, ,285 L. O. M. A. '27,
'28g Pep Club '28, I
And while I lifve I'll never fly from zz man.
FOREST PRITCHARD
To underxtzznd is the master.
HAZEL SIMONS
Glec Club '26, 2285 Tiger Staff.
No finer clasxmate we knew than she.
DELMAR MOORE
Ili-Y '27, '28g Question Clubg Football '28.
Achievements sit well upon his brow.
BEULAH PINGLEY
Sensible people findwwthing uselesx.
RICHARD KEIM
Hi-Y '27, '285 Question Club ,27, 'z8.
His epilaph will be-I have enjoyed life.
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ELMER MOORE
Hi-Y '27, '28, Orchestra '25, '26,
He isn't lazy, hut he doesn't like lo work.
HAZEL GALFORD
"To climb steep hills requires slow
pace at fini."
' N
ANTHONY LEEBER
Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, '27,
'28, Football '27, '28.
zflnd though he promises to his loss,
he makes his promise good.
GRETCHEN SHUMAKER
Camp Fire '26, '27, '28, L. O. M. A. '273
Girls' Reserve ,27, '28, Pep Club '26, Stunt
Nite '27.
Happiness is contentment 'wilh the present.
JENNINGS MARSHALL'
Football ,25, '26, Basketball ,25, '26, '27,
'28, Track ,255 Hi-Y 327, '28.
Steady as the clock.
ALEEN TALBOTT
Camp Fire '25, '26, '27, '28, L. O. M. A.
'25, '26, Glee Club '25, '26, All-Tournament
Team '26, '27, Girls' Reserve '26, '27, '285
Stunt Nite '27, Pep Club '26.
And virtues hath she many more than I
, with pen have skill to show.
30
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KATHARINE RUTH DAY
Glee Club '25, '26, Camp Fire '26, ,27, '28,
Basketball '27, '28, Stunt Nite '27.
As merry as the day is long.
ELLIS VEST
Glee Club '25, Orchestra '25, '26, ,273
Question Club '27, '28, Football '27, Track
'27, Hi-Y 'z8.
And when a lady's in the case,
V You know all other things give place.
4 .
me ROSE PRAM
Allegany High '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club
325, '26, Debating Club '25, '26, Basketball
'26, Captain, Public Speaking '27, E. H. S.
'28, Tiger Staff.
She may not get what she wants in this worlil,
but past ani present success makes
'ns doubt it.
i BONN BROWN
Kingwood High '25, '26, Class Secretary '25,
Class President '26, Track '25, '26, Basket-
ball '26, E. H. S. Football '27, Basketball
'27, Track '27.
A good student and a loyal Senior.
RUTH LONG
She is like a rose. She has a golden heart.
LEMMA HICKMAN
Camp Fire 727, '28,
She is the possessor of unconscious charm
and a vast capacity for good times.
31
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32
I
RUTH SUMMERS
Girls' Reserve '26, ,27, 'ZS5 L. O. M. A. '255
Glee Club l25, ,285 Stunt Nite '27.
I would be friend: with you amlhafve your
love.
GERTRUDE STALNAKER
I Thoughtfuluexs maker a pleasant spice
with which to flavor daily food.
- WILDA SCOTT
Camp Fire' '2S.
A wirining way, a friendly smile, in all,
a girl who is worthwhile.
PAULINE WHITE
Class Secretary 727. V
Exhaustiug thought and living wisdom
with each .vtudiaus year.
OLIVE KERENS
Each mind has in own, metho J.
IRENE YUONNE SCHOONOVER
Camp Fire ,25, ,26, ,27, '28.
I believe that life xhould he well seasoned
with the xpice, good time.
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Senior Class Poem
Just a few more weeks of high school days,
Then life's puzzle we'll solve in different ways.
Its interest grows more for us,
What has life in store for us?
Together we've had our ups and downs,
Together we've worn our smiles and frowns.
just a few more weeks and we must part,
With happy memories in every heart.
All too soon we'll have to leave,
And then will come the time te grieve.
Some for college, some for home,
Some for careers, and some to roam.
We don't fancy life is spent on beds of ease,
Fluttering the rose leaves, scattered by the breeze.
So we go to our task, to conquer or die,
And learn our lesson, yes, learn it patiently.
The house each shall live in, we'll build day by day,
,Twill stand firm as rock or crumble away,
Inasmuch as we have planned it with patience rare,
Nor forgotten to lay the foundation with care.
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Senior Class History
BVS
I.
age-iffy EARLY four ears ago we stole into that strange and terrible lace, the great
wilderness of, learning-Baby Tigers. We were frightenedpand knew not
what to do. Soon, however, we began to be able to thread our way through the
maze of the jungleland. We grew in confidence and wisdom. We soon
'TT' W" found Out we had not passed through all our trials. The older Tigers knowing
themselves to be more experienced and stronger arrayed themselves against us. For pro-
tection against their onslaughts we organized and selected the following chiefs of the pack'
FINLEY COLLIER ......... ............. P resident
JOSEPH NALLEN ...,.. ..,. V ice President
JUNIOR GORDON ...... . ....,. Secretary
MYRL KEPNER. . . ..,.. ..... T reaxurer
We had learned the first step in jungle life. We were allowed one representative of
our pack in the great council of Tigers. We even had a feast On one occasion. After this
our wisdom grew until it was decided in the council of rulers that we might progress a step
from our yearling state.
A9653
II.
This time we ourselves could impress our new-found strength and learning upon the
yearlings. There were from our pack two of the best fighters for the Whole tribe. Some of
our females also organized and were of benefit to the pack. In the battle for Ieadershig'
among the packs we were not victorious, not knowing that we did not have as much experience
as the old Tigers.
CJBELJ
III.
When we became three-year-olds we were made painfully aware of our responsibilities
in this honorable place in the tribe. We chose for our leaders in this jungle trail-
HARRY MOORE ....,.. . . , . . ........ Great Chief
.IAM ES ALLEN ....,... .... . .......,.... L ittle Clzief
PAULINE WHITE . . . , , , , , , Recorder of Deeds
LAWRENCE PEIRCE . . . Keeper of Treasury
3 4-
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'V Hit, "HK
We gave a great feast, rich with much Cats, for the four-year-olds in a wide and good
hunting ground. As we neared the end of our third year, there came stalking through the
maze of our jungle learning, the necessity of setting down on the jungle records, the grim
tole of our conquests and feats during our Wilderness life, that would last forever.
A990
IV.
Our importance as four-year-olds weighed heavily upon us in our last year in the wil-
derness. We began our attempts at a memorial to our pack early, and our struggle lasted
far towards the end of the year. We gave a dramatic presentation which called forth many
howls and cries of delight and also produced some much-needed aid to the completion of
our journal.
T hu: have we learned the rule: of the jungle
Without too many a min or a bangle,
Ana! now rlo we leave it with a great deal of gladnefr
And yet somewhat of a queer little sazlnexs.
Thursday, April 19, was unique in the experience of, both teachers and students of
Elkins High School. On that day the Seniors took entire charge of the school. Harry
Moore, the president of the class, acted as principal. Other Seniors taught classes, supervised
the library and kept study hall. The experiment was undoubtedly a great success. The
Seniors showed excellent preparation, the co-operation of the other students was splendid,
and there is no doubt but that the faculty enjoyed an unexpected vacation.
The present Senior class hopes that this Senior Day will become an established custom
of the school, and that it will prove as worthwhile to other classes as it has to this one.
3 5
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Class Prophecy
CGQA
"fX.gQ,?3'f ANY years have passed and high school, that great step on the road to life, has
bcen left behind. Spring comes, and one is reminded of the day, when in
stately cap and gown, he slowly walked across the stage to get that hard-earned
sheepskin, fearing that at almost any moment he may trip and sprawl over the
f"fr15eXk"f floor, throwing that precious diploma one way and knocking his cap the other.
Although it may be difficult to realize that the happiest and most carefree years of one's
life have been those four years, perhaps more, of high school, it is true. Friendships break
up and comrades part, perhaps never to meet again. College life is wonderful, but during
those busy years one must be thinking of what position he will maintain in this fickle world
and one cannot be so carefree.
One day in spring, while I was walking along crowded Broadway, I wondered about
those classmates of '28 and how they were spending their lives. Passing an old and shabby
house I noticed a sign saying:
MADAME GAZE RNA1CRYSTAL GAZER
Tellf About Yourxelf and Your Friend!-82.00
The sign came almost as an answer to the question running throughmy mind. I
hesitated before the entrance, then "Why not?" I asked myself. Perhaps the woman may
be able to tell me of the present destiny of my friends. I then pressed the bell under
the sign whereupon the door was opened by a sleepy-eyed young man, who evidently had
been carried away into the land of mystery and fate by appearances. He led me up some
dark, rickety stairs into a small room shrouded in dark curtains. Upon my entrance, I was
left entirely alone, the sleepy-eyed young man having disappeared. The dark curtains
parted and a woman with a mass of black hair framing a white face with luminous black eyes
appeared. She was dressed entirely in black with no color whatever and she carried a large
crystal, which she placed upon a small table. She motioned for me to be seated opposite her.
Then speaking for the first time since her entrance she asked me in a low and soft voice
what I wished to know of Destiny. "I would like to know something concerning my class-
mates who were in Elkins High School in ,28,,' I replied. She gazed into the crystal with
those deep-searching eyes, seemingly lost to the world, and began to state in that low and
monotonous voice that which I have written here.
Nora Gray is manager of the Ray Hill Shoe Shining establishment.
Carrie Virginia Wilt is a famous prima donna having begun her career when in the
cradle.
Virginia Woodford is writing editorials in the Notley Daily on "How to Make a Home
Out of a Two-Room Apartmentf'
Harry Moore is president of Mexico with Maggie as first lady of the land.
Nathan Hall, Jr., is Fritz Kriesler's only rival in casting spells over audiences by his
music.
Kent Watring is in Paris where wine, women and song prevail.
Margaret Taylor, because of her great talking ability, is a saleslady.
Armistead Fredlock is lecturing in Chautauqua on "How to be Amusing Without Feelf
ing Self-Consciousf,
36
. Q . . g ly,f g g,4'. l4hii1u.l.n,!4mn.n.mo.u
if V THE TIGER 'fu
James Allen is preparing to beat Bill Tilden at his own game.
Madalee Robinson has succeeded Nita Naldi in the movies as a dangerous vamp.
Lawrence Gilmore has published his famous book on "How to Bluff Teachers Success
fullvf,
Richard Keim has combined the Murphy Co. with the Gaither Coal and Ice Co.
Neil Daniels is a noted chemist having his laboratory at Beverly.
Francis Hamlin is a successful rum runner on the Atlantic Coast.
Mary Lingamfelter is doing the Charleston in a naughty night club.
Constance MacCorkle is lecturing Hollywood movie stars on f'How to Remain Thin
and Beautiful."
Gretchen Schumaker is still trying to decide which will make the 111OSt suitable husband
Pat or Woodrow.
Margaret Coberly is demonstrating the latest style in hair cuts in a leading Parisian
Beauty Parlor.
Lawrence Peirce is aiding bashful boys in their love affairs.
Joseph Manning is raising a crop of whiskers and children.
Sheffey Hart has succeeded his father as Justice of the Peace.
Glenn Watring is singing the L'Swcetheart of Sigma Chin in Metropolitan Opera.
Geraldine Workman is his accompanist.
Tony Leeber is selling pop corn at a notoricus road house.
William Buzzerd is the other man in the latcst divorce scandal of Hollywood.
Ruth Ashby is teaching dancing in Honolulu.
Virginia Shipman is the leading chorus lady of Ziegfield,s Follies.
Everett Taylor, sad to say, has gone astray-moonshine.
Wilda Scott is proprietress of the Coalton dance hall.
Ellis Vest is jazzing away with Paul Whitmanls orchestra.
Frank Latham is on the "College Humorv staff in the joke Department.
Marie Preysz is basketball coach at Vassar.
Dorwin Talbott is touring the world, still sowing his wild oats.
Eleanor Sleeth is a missionary in China. Perhaps she'll find a husband there.
Delphia Love is demonstrating fer the Cinnamon Lipstick Co.
Pauline White is Christy's latest art model.
Kathleen Conner is lecturing on "How to Keep That School Girl Complexion."
Howard Myers is flying "High, High Up in the Hills."
lrene Schoonover is still the flap flappin' flapper.
Annie Wolfe has a flower shop on the cornfr of Fifth Avenue and Broadway.
Delmar Moore is broadcasting bedtime stories frcm station WXYZ.
Erma Shipman is still looking for a fat husband.
Lemma Hickman is singing "Who Do You Lovel' to Hugh.
Bonn Brown is the petted sheik of Broadway,s chorus girls.
lrene Moore is an evangelist, preaching on the sins of the younger generation.
Edith Boone is giving lectures on "Why l Am So lntelligentf'
Pauline Collete is Ziegfield's latest find for his chorus of Titian Beauties.
Pearl Bragg has inheritccl a million and is singing "Who VVants a Rich Wife."
Virginia Taylor is the society editor for the Kerens Daily News.
Clair Corley is proprietor of the Palace Theater at Roaring Creek.
Pauline Enlow has taken Annie Laurie's place in writing "Advice to Girls" for the
Elkins lnter-Mountain.
Ruth Day has become a famous aviatrix and flown far, far away from her cousin.
37
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gg,
A i 1 P1 v w N 'L-.
V S 'lm' UMR Hazel Day has written her opinions on "Why Girls Leave Home."
Mary Pritt is a merry widow in the South Sea Islands.
Audley Ashby has established a correspondence school to enable students to finish high
school in six years.
Joe Lantz is a lounge lizard at the Wilt house.
Rose Fram is running a beauty shop in Africa.
Irene Rowan is tutoring unintelligent pupils in a variety of subjects.
Ona Campbell is selling Fords to the Chinese.
Beulah Pingley is married to a Scotchman who treats her reluctantly.
Hazel Simons is running a jitney bus in Los Angeles.
David Meadows is hunting lio-ns in Africa, which will make a man out of him.
Nell Ferguson is unmarried, having decided that her four sisters are more entertaining
than a husband would be.
Myrl Kepner and Earl Channel are playing football with the famous team, the
Butterflies.
Louis Caskey is a candidate for President of U. S., being so learned in problems of
democracy.
Virginia Kratzer is posing as a model for Wrigley's Chewing Gum.
Woodrow Channel is toll gate keeper at Shumaker's Crossing.
Hugh Phillips is part owner of L. Goldberg's Department Store.
Bernadine Talbott is soda jerker at Gilmore's, Inc.
Hazel Galford has become famous by her publication "How I Overcame Bashfulnessf'
George Wolfe is a very gay young man. He is often seen in the notorious night clubs
of New York.
Edith Weese and Gertrude Stalnaker are doing charitable work among the tenament
dwellers of New York.
Edgar Poling is a commercial traveler, selling Edna Wallace Hopper Cosmetics.
Forest Pritchard is a famous surgeon in Cuba.
David Shockey is an Apache living in the Apache district of Paris. 4
Glenn Nay is a successful business man in Mexico Citv having all kinds of adventure.
Sallie Talbott is living in a luxuricus apartment in New York where many men are
lured by that "come hitherl' look in her eyes.
Wayne Powers is a wealthy old bachelor spending his time writing novels for the
"College Humorf'
Langley Cobb is a Senior at Yale, still trying to bully lower classmen who are larger
than himself.
Eddie Russell and Ruth Long are dancers of renown on' the Parisian stage.
Velva Bland is owner of a farm for homeless cats and dogs.
Florence Lamb is in Russia lecturing on the disadvantages of Bolshevism.
Ruth Summers is cooking and darning for Harry.
28
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Senior Popularity Contest
GIRL
BOY
Most Typical E
Most
Studious
Best Looking
Best Dressed
Most Musical
Most Courteous
Most Literary
Most Dependable
Most Popular
. H. S. Student
Edith Boone
Mary Lingamfelter
Carrie Va. Wilt
Aleen Talbott
Geraldine Workman
Best Actor or Actress
Best All-Round Athlete
Best All-Round Sport
Fattest
Leanest
Biggest Pest
Witriest
Worst Flapper or Biggest Sheik
Best Qualities of Leadership
Best Loved
Mary Lingamfelter
Mary Lingamfelter
Edith Boone
Carrie Va. Wilt
Carrie Va. Wilt
Wilda Scott
blames Allen
Lawrence Peirce
Joe Lantz
Richard Keim
Junior Hall A
Joseph Manning
Lawrence Peirce
Harry Moore
Harry Moore
Margaret Taylor
Mary Pritt
Virginia Woodford
Madalee Robinson
Mary Pritt
Virginia Woodford
Edith Boone
Emily Barry
39
Joe Lantz
Ellis Vest
Myrl Kepner
Woodrow Channel
Junior Hall
Armistcad Fredlock
G. Watring, A. Fredlock
Myrl Kepner
Harry Moore
Barnard Bruffey
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To Whom We Owe
Appreczdtzbn
CML
WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, WISH TO
EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO
65534135 QARRY
' AND
CQWR. QRUFFEY
FOR THEIR INVALUABLE HELP AND
LOYALTY TO US THROUGH OUR HIGH
SCHOOL CAREER-ESPECIALLY IN OUR
SENIOR EVENTS.
40
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Junior Class
'D OFFICERS
Preiizient ....,,..... ..,...,..... ............., A R LTON HOOKER
Vice Prerirlem ,,... , .......... ,JACK PARMALEE
Secretary ....... ...,. G ERALDINE TRICKETT
Treasurer ..., .... V ELMA DURRETT
GNXED
CLASS ROLL
Fretwell, Guy
Little, Robert
Patterson, Francis
Phillips, Donald
Pritt, Clarence
Baker, Margaret
Biller, Juanita
Bowers, Greta
Burke, Mildred
Canfield, Hallie
Cole, Elizabeth
Crawley, Genevieve
Dailey, Tensie Mae
Douglas, Vera
Hokman, Ella
Kelley, Mary
Guinn, Dorothy
Kelly, Aileen
Martin, Eleanor
Kimble, Audrey
Poling, Georgia
Ray, Gertrude
Simmons, Genevieve
Stiffler, Thelma
Wright, .Nataline
Ball, Herman
Boxwell, James
Day, Cecil
Phillips, Hugh L.
Pritchard, Walter
Talbott, Carroll
Thacker, Verle
Thacker, Vernon
Wilhelm, James
Bennett, Mildred
Comber, Ada
Harwood, Alberta
Ervine, Thelma
Phillips, Clara
Mills, Thelma
Digman, Ruth
Doyle, Ethel
Ersinger, Mary A.
Hinchman, Gertrude
Pritt, Beatrice
Okernick, Pauline
Trieber, Elda
Gaither, Jeneatte
Barnard, Bill
Cole, Kenneth
Dudley, Edward
Gates, Denver
Godwin. Harold
Hart, Marion
Keim, Robert
Heavener, Lester
-F int, Owen
Currence, Hugh
Moyers, Arlie
Donahue, Vincent
Sandridge, Herman
Hostettler, Alfreda
Radcliffe, Patricia
Trickett, Geraldine
Whiteman, Bernice
Opal, Jessie
Sponaugle, Ostella
Thacker, Wilma
Whetzell, Maggie
Wyatt, Inez
Baker, Dan
Barbe, Virgil
Kerens, Olive
Shreves, Opal
Boseman, Dorothy
O'Conner, Margaret
Adams, Winifred
Barrow, Hilda
Carpenter, Myrtle
Durrett, Velma
Gainer, Rena
Harris, Virginia
Hickman, Mildred
Morris, Ruth
Perry, Harriette
Pizzaferrato, Frances
Delph, Edythe K.
Jackson, Evelyn
Moss, Marie
Whiteman, Lila
McCauley, Ada
Ashby, Melvin
Brown, Dorran'
Channell, Carl
Engler, Roy
Goldberg, lsador
Martin, Clay
Parmalee, Jack
Ward, Mary
Woodford, Harold
Hansford, Rowland
Clark, Lafe
Flanagan, Orra Lee
Florentino, Julia
Green, Willetta
Hamlin, Agnes
Antoline, Tony
McCusker, Pauline
Nicols, Madge
Phares, Mary Belle
Stevers, Anna Lee
Underwood, Alma
Wolverton, Ruth
Daniels, lvan
Price, Donald
Harrold, Wayne
Hooker, Arlton
Richard Mayo
Murdock, Boyle
Powers, Earl
Phillips, Chester
Zirbs, Charles
42 1,
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1 Presiflem
HARRY SI-IELTON
Allen, Garratt
Buzzell, Richard
Chanriell, Elmo
Coberly, Robert
Dye, Donald
Gainer, Gerald
Goddin, Howard
King, Clarence
Lantz, Bernard
Lough, Harry
Lough, Ren
Wilson, Henry
Wingfield, Buddy
Bennett, Betty
Daft, Elizabeth
Day, .Genevieve
Dibacco, Rita
Fisher, Mary Louise
Gaither, Charlotte
Gawthrop, Ruth
Hedrick, Jessie
Heltzel, Lillian
Jones, Mable
Keller, Evelyn
Kump, Elizabeth
Kump, Margaret
Rennix, Marie
Simmons, Hilda
Stalnaker, Rose
Talbott, Lucille
Wamsley, Lillian
Wilt, Mary Jane
Woodford," Lorraine
Collette, Chester
Davis, Joe
Gardner, Harry
Hall, William
Hart, Earl
Harrold, Amos
Hickman, Burley
Hodges, Thurman
lsner, Donald
lsner, Herman
Sophomore Class
Offs.
Vine Prefident Secretary
RICHARD BUzzEL MARC9ARkI'I' KUMP
CLASS ROLL
Long, Joe
Meadows, Jason
Moats, Woodrow
McEldowney, James
Rice, Ward
Sherman, Paul
Simmons, Charles
Teter, Herman
Wilt, Gray '
Williams, Joe
Baker, Frances
Beathe, Willetta
Biller, Owenta
Bollton, Allettra
Fredlock, Mary Louise
Harwood, Betty
Jeffers, Margareti
Kerns, Ocie
Phillips, Martha
Satterfield, Evelyn
Shaffer, Marguerite
Stalnaker, Cecelia
Stiffler, Mary E.
Sturms, Thelma
Fiddler, Fielding
Gilmore, Taylor
Harshbarger, Stuart
Lee, Walter
Mallow, Guy
Nichols, Robert
Phillips, Alby
Reid, Carl
Ward, John
Bennett, Fannie
Bullivant, Vivian
Cummings, Louise
Dailey, Mary
Enlovv, Anna
Everett, Vivian
Fisher, Mary E.
Hartman. Virgic
Johnson, Mildred
Kelley, Juanita
Knott, Rosealyn
Marshall, Laura
Martin, Eileen
Morris, Helen
Powell, Pauline
Rasulis, Josephine
Sponaugle, Goldie
Taylor, Eula
Wilmoth, Clorice
Dennison, Ralph
lsner, Clifford
Lee, Sterling
Ringler, John
Trahern, John
Trickett, Richard
Vanscoy, George
White, Raymond '
Whiteman, Ernest
Wilson, Robert
Wolfe, Luther
Wallace, James
Ayers, Georgia
Boserman, Katherine
Burke, Hazel
DeLaney, Josephine
Duckworth, Marguerite
Goley, Helen
Grimes, Beatrice
Hall, Eloise
Hanger, Daisy
Harouff, Francis
Hinkle, Genevieve
O'Connor, Edith
Orris, Martha
Pingley, Ruth
Phillips, Katherine
Preysz, Louise
Pritt, Dorothy
Riffle, Clara
Rennix, Gladys
Sinsel, Maudeline
Slaughter, Maudie
Sleeman, Louise
46
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Tremurer
LILLIAN HELTZEI,
Smith, Mildred
Snyder, Lorena
Spiker, Mary
Thomas, Olive
Wamsley, Ada
Johnson, Rhoda
Brown, Edward
COX, Robert
Bishop, Richard
Harper, Ronald
Harshbarger, Harry
Howes, Otto
Joseph, Pete
Kelley, Robert'
Knaggs, Owlen
McCusker, Eugene
Moore, Carl
O,Dell, Harold
Ray, Calvin
Scott, Wayne
Shelton, Harry
Simmons, Richard
Taylor, Hale
Dye, Edgar
Seitz, Benjamin
Booth, Ortha
Bowers, Philipine
Cross, Waneta
Doerr, Dorothy
Greene, Evelyn
Kovash, Helen
Meadows, Olga
Mouse, Bessie
Rowan, Reta
Schoonover, Katherine
Shipman, Edna
Steele, Winifred
Sylvester, Mary
Tolbard, Madge
Tolbard, Margaret
Triplett, Winifred
Hinchman, Thelma
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VIRGINIA MOORE
Adams, Nellie
Antoline, Lena
Antoline, Mary E.
Andrick, Dora
Baker, Elizabeth
Barb, Vera
Barkley, Samuel
Bartgis, Dorothy
Bell, Ora
Black, Evelyn
Blank, Warren
Freshman Class
S ecrelary
GWQ-D
and Treasurer
WOODROW WILSON
CLASS ROLL
Gainer, Helen
Gaither, Katherine
Gilmore, Vera
Goodin, Juanita
Godwin, Brown
Godwin, Lyndall
Goodwin, Kathleen
Green, James
Green, Thomas
Haddix, Elizabeth
Haggerty, Louise
Leake, Audred
Lingamfelter, Anne
Mamin, Harry
Manning, Robert
Marine, Victor
Marshall, Mamie
Martin, Harriet
lVIartin, Roscoe
Maxwell, Charles
McDonald, Kathleen
McGaughy, George
Vice Prerirlefzt
HARRY HARROLD
Riffle, Mary
Roy, Freda
Roy, Ollie
Rudd, Charlie
Russell, Margaret
Sell, Hurl
Schmidlin, Louise
Schoonover, Freda
Shaid, Lloyd
Shaw, Carrie
Shirley, Virginia
Bonnell, Stanley
Boyles, Lawrence
Burke, Joe
Buzzell, Edwina
Buizzerd, Neil
Caplinger, Hester
Chcnoweth, John
Chenoweth, Mildred
Harper, Alice
Harper, Juanita
Harper, Opal
Harper, Verle
Harris, Anna
Harris, Eva
Harris, Loetta
Harris, Mary
Harris, Oman
Meadows, Charles
Moats, Mary
Moore, Nedra
Moore, Virginia
Montgomery, Carl ton
Morris, Roy
Mosser, Aubrey
Mylius, Ellie
Neale, WinifI'ed
Shockey, Frances
Simpson, Harry
Smith, Ruth
Smouse, Betty
Smouse, ,Richard
Smyth, Lester
Skidmore, Harry
Sponaugle, Irwin
Stalnaker, Neil
Coberly, Guy
Cooper, Velma
Coontz, Gerald
Conghlin, Bernard
Conghlin, Germain
Conner, Helen
Conner, William
Corrick, Hildred
Countsf Myrtle
Crawford, Gertrude
Cropp, , Glenn
Cross, Geneva
Daniels, Clifford
Daugherty, Joyce
Day, Mary
Day, James
Davis, Clara
Dennison, Howard
Dyer, Hilbert
Evrick, Sena
Ferguson, Gladys
Harrold, Harry
Heavener, Virginia
Hill, Lester
Hill, Ray
Hodges, Thomas
Hynchman, Edna
Hyson, Warren
Isner, Katherine
Isner, Lena
Isner, Margueritte
Johnson, Bessie
Kepner, Earl
Kerens, Freda
Kerns, Beulah
Kerns, Edna
Kerns, Victor
Keyser, Kathleen
Kwins, Arro
Lamb, Steve
Lannon, Harry
Nine, Ray
Nutter, Lena
O'Conner, Luda
Parrish, Clair
Parrish, Lorn
Peters, Harry
Phares, Burl I
Phares, Edgar
Phares, Irwin
Phares, Ruth
Phillips, Olive
Phillips, Rovie
Poe, Dale
Poe, Flor
Poling, Arthur
Poling, Durward
'Poling, Mae
Poling, Rosalea
Powers, Ava
Pritchard, Anna
Staud, Mary
Swisher, Elwood
Talbott, Irwin
Tallmon, Hugh
Taylor, Roland
Thomas, Opal
Trahern, Forrest
Trimboli, Magdalen
Trimboli, Michael
Vanscoy, Ruth
Vint, Emma
Wamsley, Helen
Ward, Dorotha
Ware, Phillip
Weeks, Lillian
White, Alice
Whitecotton,Kathleen
Whiteman, Eleanor
Whitman, Grady
Wilhelm, Dorcas
Ferguson, Harry
Feruson, Kitty
Fisher, Jessie
Galford, Earl
Lantz, Bernice
LantZ, Geraldine
Lantz, Mollie
Pritt, Ellis
Quinn, Thomas
Rainey, Roland
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Wilt, Genevieve
Woodford, Irene
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THE TROPHY CASE
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Elkins High School Trophy Case
' QD
The first official athletic team ever to represent Elkins High School was in the year
1910-1911, when Principal C. W. Jackson organized a basketball team from the thirty or
forty boys in the school at that time.
Although Elkins High won the three game series with the Y. M. C. A. Cubs that year,
no trophies were awarded. The next year Elkins was undefeated against all opponents in
West Virginia, and claimed the championship, which carried no t1'ophy at that time. How-
ever, in 1914, the Tigers won the first tournament ever held in West Virginia, and acting
President Haught presented Captain Leslie with a beautiful silver loving cup. Our nest
egg failed to attract other tokens of victory until the season of 1918-19 when the teachers
of the school donated a cup to the school, which was to be awarded each year to the class
showing the best organized cheering at the annual lnter-Class Tournament. The Class
of ,IQ saw the need for a place to keep our prizes, so they donated a fine trophy case to the
schooli The Class of 721 presented a cup to be awarded the Winning boyls team in the
inter-class tournament. The next trophy, a wall plaque, was received by the 1921 track
team which won the sectional meet. ln 1922 George H. Coffman presented a cup to girl
winners of the lnter-Class Tournament. The IQ22 and 1923 teams were Winners of the
sectional meets and received wall plaques which were awarded by West Virginia University.
The Elkins cheering delegation won the rooting championship at the Buckhannor
Tourney and were awarded the T. W. Haught cup. The next things to enter the growing
collection was the Monongahela West Penn Public Service Co. Cup, as a reward for win-
ning the last Monongahela Valley League Tournament ever held at Fairmont, and the
basketball the game was played with. in which Elkins defeated Wadestown 4.5-3. ln 1924
Elkins cheering delegation won a silver cup for honors at the first Broacldus Sectional
Tournament. The Tiger rooters again won the cheering cup at the Broaddus Tourney.
Wesleyan College presented Captain Downs of the 1926 state champions with a regulation
size silver basketball. We also got the ball that the final game was played with, in which
Elkins beat Point Pleasant 16-12. At the national tournament at Chicago, we were pre-
sented with the basketball, with the score engraved on it, of the game won against Chicago
fNew Triesj 24-16. The track team won the Sectional Championship in 1926, and was
awarded a handsome wall plaque by West Virginia University. '
For the first time in the three years of its existence Elkins won the IQ27 Broaddus
Tournament and Captain Donohue was presented the official wall plaque of the W. Va. H.
S. A. A. by Broaddus College. The ball used in the championship game, which we won over
Richwood 20-7, resides in our case.
Our cheering delegation won a cup for second place in rooting. The Class of 727
presented a large silver cup to be awarded the winning class of the cheering contest at the
annual lnter-Class Tournament each year. The 1927 track team again won the West
Virginia University Plaque, as sectional champs. The Class of '25 left a fund of thirty
dollars to build a larger trophy case to house our growing collection. This case will be
finished this spring.
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THE FOOTBALL SQUAD
Football
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Elkins High School faced one of the hardest line of teams it had ever faced at the
beginning of the season. People were wondering what kind of a team would be turned out.
ln the Parsons game it became an evident fact that Coach Wimer had a football team that
was going to be hard to beat. As the season progressed that fact became more and more
evident. With the defeat of West Side to the tune of 44.-O all Elkins fans looked forward
to the Morgantown tilt. Elkins had scored SI points on the two Fairmonts, Morgantown
had done likewise.
A large crowd of rooters journeyed to Morgantown to see Elkins' greatest football
team fall to their opponents, to the score of 6-0. It was the first time Elkins had been
scored on during the year. The Elkins rooters realized that Morgantown had a great team,
but they also realized that Elkins would have won had not two or three of the several
breaks nroved fatal. Elkins finished the most successful football season in the history of
the school, by defeating Grafton 85-O.
56
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Martin, D. Talbott, Simmons, Zirbs and Vest starred in the backfield while Watring
and Kepner Starred in the line. The work of the Whole team was remarkable, and the very
successful Season placed Elkins Second in the valley. Elkins Scored a total of 301 points to
their opponents 6, a total of 30 points a game. Too much credit cannot be given to Coach
Wimer, and our hats are off to him and the squad. On the official all-state team Kepner
was placed as guard, while Rice earned E1 berth at the same position on the Second team.
Several of the Elkins team got honorable mention, and in the placing of the teams, Elkins
was put in a group two, a very honorable position.
At the annual football banquet, Zirbs, who playcd his third year at end, was elected
1928 captain. This election promised Elkins a fighting leader for the following season.
HOME GAMES
September I6
September 24. . . .
. . Alumni I3-7
. , . . .Parsons Q4-0
If ,
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Scores
GAM ES ABROAD
October 7 ., .....,.. Shinnston 6
October 22 . . . ,,.Buckhannon 22
October I . , , . Charleston I3-o-N.f'Zei, October 29 . . , , . . Weston 3.3
October I4 . . . . ,East Side 7-O November 5 ' . . . . .Fairmont 44.
November Il ......,.. Philippi 39-0 November IQ ....... Morgantown O
November 24. .,..,..... Grafton 85-O E.!!,,!'h 5 'Y V up A 3 lg,
relay 05,51 - OfPO"12""f'f - t3
MYRL KEPNER,
CHARLES ZIRBS
KENT VEST
ELLIS VEST
WARD RICE
CAP'l'.
QR9
Letter M en
EVERETT TAYLOR
HERMAN BALL
CHARLES SIMMONS
CORAL TALBOTT
CLAY MARTIN
DELMAR MooRE
EARL POWERS
DORWIN TALBOTT
AIvIoS HARROLD
DENVER GATES
57
3
CLARENCE PRITT
FRED PARMESANO
EARL CHANNELL
TONY LEEBER
FRANCIS HAMLIN
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Basketball for 1928
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LKINS HIGH SCHOOL opened its very successful basketball season shortly
KEQSQNXQQQ after football season was over. Fifty-two men reported to Coach Wimer at
the opening session. Equipment was given out, and practice was started im-
mediately. At first Coach handled the entire squad in one group, but later,
43T"'f" he divided the squad into two groups. Donohue and Marshall, regulars of
last year's successful team were not eligible until the beginning of the second semester.
Practice sessions were long and hard, and finally the squad got back down to a normal
number. The first game was played against the Alumni. Even though the Tigers lost the
first encounter of the season, to a fast, accurate and well-balanced machine formed by the
two Glenns, Riley, Lutz, Woodford and many other "old stars", the Tigers showed sign of
some real ability.
Shelton and Heavner were new men to the team, while Leeber, Martin, Vest were rneu
from last year's squad. The Tigers had two games with Creek, and in both encounters thev
emerged victorious. Fairmont, West Side, State Champions in 1927, came to Elkins an
went away with the Tigers' scalp, after a fast and furious game staged at the "Y" Gym.
lt was the second time in six years for a defeat on the home floor. The first real trip of
the year was the one to Weston and Buckhannon. The Tigers defeated Weston 24-IO,
after score being IO-IO at the end of the third quarter. At Buckhannon they won by a
closer margin, Heavner shooting the winning goal in the closing seconds of the game. 1
E1
After making their first foreign invasion, the Tigers settled down to a hard game, the
opposition being furnished by Grafton. Grafton was taken into camp 29120. The Tigers
then met the strong Philippi team, which was also defeated.
Pennsboro visited Elkins for the first time in the history of the two schools, and re-
treated with a stinging defeat. East Side, Buckhannon, and Weston furnished little op-
position for the Tigers, and then they bumped into Morgantown. Morgantown had one of
the smoothest teams to be seen on this floor in years. Leeber made a long one just before
the gun cracked, to win by two points.
The next trip of the year the Tigers played Grafton, East Side, and West Side, Fair-
mont. ln the game with Grafton, Grafton upset the dope bucket, and beat the Elkins
quint. Elkins then invaded Fairmont, and completely walloped East Side. West Side was
next and even though they had already defeated the Tigers once, Elkins emerged victorious
by a 22-20 count. This was a successful trip. .
After gaining a short period of rest from the strenuous trip, the team entered the closing
weeks with real pep. The hardest trip of the year was taken to Shinnston, and then Mor-
gantown. The Tigers clawed their way to a win over Shinnston by a 25-23 score. Donohue
scored 23 points for Elkins or a total of QZW. Even though Elkins had ,beaten Morgantown
once already in the season, the Tigers dropped their game to Morgantown. At this time the
team seemed to have become very independent and Coach Wimer spent several evenings
regaining more teamwork.
The team that entered the .Philippi Tournament showed more fight than at any other
time during the season. Their victories over Tunnelton, Buckhannon and Richwood, gave
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them the opportunity of playing a worthy foe in the finals called Sand Fork. The final
score of that final game was 45-II in favor of Elkins. This made twice in succession that
the Elkins quint had brought home the i'bacon". Martin and Donohue made the all-
tournament team, and they certainly deserved it.
Three days after the tournament, Elkins played Philippi on the foreign court. They
easily conquered this foe, and their last home appearance was with Shinnston. Shinnston
brought a very smooth team to Elkins, but again the Tigers fought their way to a close but
well-earned victory. Elkins won by the score of 35-32.
The next thing for the Tigers to shoot at was the state tournament. Elkins in the
opening game played Pennsboro, a fast and worthy opponent. Elkins defeated them again,
making twice during the year. The next game was with Princeton, this team proving their
strength by placing a man on the all-tournament team. Elkins again won, and in their
contest met Shinnston, which proved their Waterloo. Even though Elkins was ahead ten
points and only six minutes to play, the strong Shinnston quint tied the count in the closing
seconds. In the extra period, Elkins tallied one point, while Shinnston got two field goals
and a foul. The final score of that now historical game was 28-24. in favor of Shinnston.
ln the semi-finals, Shinnston showed real ability, by defeating Parkersburg to a very
musical tune. This placed them in the finals with a foe that proved more than strong
enough. ln Flading, Wheeling had the smoothest player the writer has ever seen. He beat
the coal miners nearly single handed, scoring most of the points and playing a remarkable
defensive game. Martin and Donohue received honorable mention on the all-tournament
teams, and then the successful basketball season was over.
Donohue was picked on the all-valley first teamg Martin on the secondg and Leeber'
on the third team.
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CAPTAIN WAYNE HARROLIJ
BUIIL SIIAIIAN
TONY LEEBER
CLAY MARTIN
THE TRACK SQUAD
Letter M en
AGQA
LIQLAND BROXVN
PIIILLIP HARNESS
MYRL KEPNER
CLARENCE PRITT
ELLIS XIEST
HPIRMAN BALL
ICMERSON HARDMAN
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WAYLANIJ CASTO
GUY FRETYVELL
FRANK LIEICIIER
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I THF- TIGER
Elkins High School Track Summary, 1927
jg .
Although very few Tiger track stars were left from the strong team of 1926, more
interest was manifested in the great spring sport than in any previous year, and a large
number of men from all four of the classes turned out for the first practice.
The inter-class meet was a close contest till the final event with all classes scoring
points. The Seniors finally came through the winner. In the first Alumni meet ever held
the Tigers defeated the great "Sleepy" Glenn and his team of old stars by the score 7723
to 485. In the two annual dual meets with Parsons, the Tigers ran up the greatest number
of points they ever have been able to register against their honorable and ancient foe.
Elkins Went wild in the seventh West Virginia Sectional Meet to score the uneXp:ctcd total
of 105 points to 35 for Parsons. The team w-on all but one first place in the regular
events, while Parsons won the high jump, the only event we felt sure we could winiwith
Shahan entered. Parscns won the special I-mile relay to qualify four other men. Elkins
sent eleven men to Morgantown who scored fourteen Points to win fourth place in the
state meet in which over sixty schools were entered. f '
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The Record
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INTER-CLASS MEET
Seniors 56 Sophomores 41 Juniors 25 Freshmen I3
E. H. S. 77WsiAlumni 4816
L. H. S. Q2 'f4Parsons 42
E. H. S. 81 iParsons GI
SEVENTH ANNUAL WEST VIRGINIA SECTIONAL
Elkins 105 Parsons 35 Davis 1 Thomas o
STATE MEET AT MORGANTOWN
Huntington I Parkersburg 2 Harrisville 3 Elkins 4
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The Hi-Y Club
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Prexiaferzl . , . ..., ...... ..... J A MES E. AI.LEN, AIR
Vim Preriflent , . . . . LAWRENCE GILMORE
Secretary ,,.. . , .KENNETH COLE
Treasurer. . , . . WXLLIAM BUZZERD
Sponsor .... ..,. J AMES E. FIDLER
Sporzmr . , . . . . .... , . BAYARD GREEN
MEMBERS
Harry Moore Carl Channell George Vanscsy Richard Keini
E1rl Channell Arrnistead Fredlock Richard Bishop Delmar Moore
Woodrow Channell Dick Mayo Junior Hall Dorwin Wingfield
Langley Cobb Frank Lathqm Hugh Phillips Elmer Moore
Carol Talbwtt Wayne Powers Jennings Marshall Arlton Hooker
Dorwin Talbott George Wolfe Glenn Watring Dan Baker
Joseph Manning Howard Myers
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Senior Camp F ire Girls
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Prerjflerzt ....... ...,. O RRA LEE FLANAGAN
Senretary ,.... . . . MARGARET TAYLOR
Treasurer. , .... MARl14I PREYSZ
MEMBERS
Ruth Ashby Lemma Hickman Virginia Shipman
Edith Boone
Hazel Day
Ruth Day
Mary Agnes Erzinger
Orra Lee Flanagan
Constance MncCorkle
Marie Preysz
Mary Pritt
Irene Rowan
Irene Schoonover
Gretchen Shumnker
Erma Shipman
67
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Eleanor Sleeth
Alecn Talbott
Margaret Taylor
Geraldine Workmali
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Entertainments
1-33
GEORGIA PLANTATION SINGERS
Four dusky negroes, hailing from the South, rendered a delightful program at the
High School auditorium at the beginning of the school year. Several negro songs, some
popular songs and some pleasing melodies made up the eveningis entertainment. Everybody
appreciated the singers' ability. ' V
FRENCH MARIONETTES
Jean Gros' famous French Marionettes performance was given at the High School
auditorium. The performance of the remarkable life-like dolls was greatly enjoyed by all.
The mystery of the dolls was cleared when, at the end of the performance, a complete
demonstration of their machinery was given.
OLD FASHIONED CAKE WALK
In spite of the downpour of rain, everybody gathered at the High School Gym to
participate in the fun that was had at the old-fashioned cake walk given by the Seniors.
Most of the cakes were walked off, the High School Orchestra furnishing the music.
Several of the cakes were also sold at a bake sale the following day. The fishing pond
attracted much attention. Everybody caught appropriate fish. For instance, Jimmy
Fidler angled a corn cob pipe. The grab-bag also offered lots of fun. Another big at-
traction of the evening was the fortune teller. Everyone was happy with his bright fore-
casts for the future. The Freshmen, especially, were seen the next day casting shy eyes at
eligible wives. The proceeds of the eveningis entertainment were to help with the finances
of the "Tiger,'.
ABIE'S IRISH ROSE
"Abie,s Irish Rose" produced the usual laughs and roars when given here November
16. The side-splitting wise cracks were well received and given their merit. The pro-
ceeds of the evening's entertainment were to help pay for our new scenery.
SENIOR PLAY
The Senior Play is a customary production used in most high schools, and is an annual
affair that is looked forward to in Elkins. On the eve of December 2nd, the pully ropes
creaked, the director called places, and the curtain ascended to display to the large audience,
a shaking and quivering production of "The Youngest" by the Senior Class of 1928.
After all the worries and cares of some four weeks of practicing and learning the lines,
it was discovered that our mere amateurs were revealing to their public an almost professional
production. The play was a delightful one in three acts. Joe Lantz, as the youngest,
finally overcame his pestering family, with the help and love of Carrie Virginia Wilt, a
72
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beautiful society girl from New York who was visiting the family. The humorous part of
the play was portrayed by Margaret Taylor and Glenn Watring, the family pests. Ruth
Jeffers, Kathleen Conner, Woodrow Channel, Jim Allen and Eleanor Sleeth each con-
tributed their talents in a pleasing manner.
Between acts the High School Orchestra furnished music that was greatly enjoyed.
The ticket sale for the eveningis entertainment amounted to about S200.00, and after clear-
ing all expenses the class was able to give 1575.00 to the financing of "The Tiger".
SENIOR PARTY
Miss Wilda Scott delightfully entertained the Senicr Class with a party given at the
Tygarts Valley Tourist lnn. The cvening was spent in dancing and everybody had a fine
time.
PARNELL ENTERTAINS
Emory Parnell who plays the famous one man band furnished an evening's entertain-
ment on Wednesday, January 18, 1928. Mr. Parnell kept the audience roaring with his
comic sayings and inipersonations. The music that Mr. Parnell furnished was enjoyed by
all. The proceeds of the evening's entertainment went to help pay for our new scenery.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
On Friday night before Hallowe'en, the Juniors gave a masquerade Hallowelen
Party for the Seniors. lt was held in the high school gym which was artistically decorated
in orange and black. There were many clever costumes on display. The prizes for the
best were awarded to Edith Boone and Eleanor Sleeth. Games furnished the entertainment
of the evening after which refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Then everybody
wished everybody else a good-night and departed.
STUNT NITE
Stunt Nite was given at the High School Building February 24, 1928, at 8100 p. m.
The program was as follows:
1. Biology Club ,..,....
2. Junior Class, . . .
3. Freshman Class.
4. Sophomore Class, .
5. Hi-Y .,..,,..
6. Girls Reserve. .... .
7. H. H. Club .......,....
3. Senior Camp Fire Girls, . . ,
HERMAN BALL
The prize
,..,...,......,............TigerTaetics
. ,...,.., . , ....,,.. The Pardonable Crime
. , Hamlet, Oh, Hamlet, Where Have You Been?
the Wizard
..............,.....Happiness Boys
. . , .Old Fashioned Courtship fSilhouettej
LordUllin,sDaughter
.......LoveWillWin
S ta ge M amz gem :
CITARLES ZIRBS
was won by the Hi-Y Boys
73
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"DRAGON OF WU FOO"
A small but appreciative audience gathered at the Elkins High School auditorium Mon-
day, April 9, to witness what was conceded to be one of the prettiest and most attractive plays
ever given by the high school students, "The Dragon of Wu Foo". The large chorus, con-
sisting of seventy voices singing in parts, showed careful and painstaking training. The
orchestra, joined with the chorus, made a gorgeous ensemble.
The dancing, set to clever music, rythmic characteristic also of the land of golden
dragon was delightful in its grace and poise and the young people were splendidly trained
by Miss Edna Warfield. The costumes were exceedingly attractive. The Mandarin's coat,
a real one, was once worn by an honest-to-goodness ruler. 'Miss Fuss, of the high school
faculty, did a real piece of work in the costuming of the choruses.
Everyone should have seen Armistead Fredlock as the 'fgracious me" hero. He got into
a lot of trouble and his well-laid plans went for naught. The audience was in a continual
uproar at his predicaments, and then the dainty Kooie Yan, the select peach blossom, played
by Carrie Virginia Wilt, gave the delicate part an attractive interpretation. Glenn Cropp
was like adament until he discovered the loss of his amulet, then like a good scout Mandarin
that he was, he gave Chan and Kooie Yan his blessings.
SENIOR BANQUET AND DANCE
The Senior Banquet and Dance April 6, 1928, was a great success. The banquet was
held in the basement of the Presbyterian Church. The church was artistically decorated in
the class colors, black and white, with the new Senior banner on full display. A large crowd
attended the banquet. At the end of the banquet Mr. Riddle made a short talk. Armistead
Fredlock then sang two selections in a pleasing manner, accompanied by Carrie Virginia Wilt.
The banquet was ended with all the voices mingling in the Senior Yell.
The dance was held in Wilt's Hall and here again everything was beautifully decorated
with the same color scheme as was used at the church. Goldberg's Orchestra furnished a
delightful program for the dance. The dance, the first in the history of the school, was
a great success.
74
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Editor in Chief ....
Afxixtant Editor .....
Bufinexx Manager. . .
Art Editor ,.....
Literary Editor.,
Circulation Manager .....,.....
A xfittant Circulation Manager ,
A thletic Editor ..........
Adoertixing Manager. . . , . .
Senior S tatistic: .....
Clan Prophecy, . , . .
Snap Shot Editor. . .
J oke Editor ,
Calendar Editor. . .
Alumni Reporter. .
Feature Editor ,...,
Stenographer ..
Stenographer . .
Stenographer . ,
75
29128
. . .EDITH BOONE
.. IRENE IVIOORE
. . . . , .JAMES ALLEN
. . . . , . . . HUGH PHILLIPS
. . .MARY LINOAMEELTER
. . WOODROW CHANNELL
. . . . GEORGE WOLFE
, . GLENN WA'TRING
LAWRENOEI PEIRCE ,
. . . . . .MARY PRITT
.VIRGINIA KRATZER
. . .RUTH ASHBY
. . .FRANK LATHAM
. . . WAYNE POWERS
. , .LANGLEY COBB
, . .MARGARET TAYLOR
. ....... ROSE FRAM
. . .HAZEL SIMONS
. . . ELEANOR SLEETH
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If ,pun 'monk Greetings io the N east Editor
S3
When your printer is howling for copy,
And your Board all down with flug
The photographer cries, "Sun or no pictures",
And the rain simply won't take the cue.
When nobody's paid for subscriptions,
And the printer Wants cash in advance,
And your contract reads "Forty-six hundredn,
And your Business Board says "Not a chance".
When the Seniors find grinds are a nuisance
And decide not to write any more-
Our advice is-pray don't bc down-hearted,
just remember it,s happened before.
So demand all your copy by August,
And all of your pictures by fall,
And if you donit get them until April-
VVhy, be thankful you got them at all.
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Calendar
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SEPTEM BER
Monday 5-Those dignified Seniors are started on the right foot by Mr. Arnett.
Tuesday 6-Hello, Freshie.
Wednesday 7-Assembly. Balcony charmingly decorated in green.
Thursday 84Teachers begin the old howl. "Settle down or settle out.',
Friday 9-Sighs of relief as the first Week-end is over.
Monday I2-Gym class starts. Everybody develops a terrible need of exercise
Tuesday 13-Nice date for first Tiger Staff meeting.
Wednesday 14-Seniors put on snappy program.
Thursday 15-Students investigate texts for first time Qin search of picturesj.
Friday 16-E. H. s. 13, Alumni 7. '
Monday 19-A one-half holiday. Somebody jammed the water works.
Tuesday 20"-MI. Arnett takes freshies under his Wing.
Wednesday 21-Bud and Lang elected school cheer leaders.
Thursday 22-TWO bits on Dempsey.
Friday 23-Try and collect.
Saturday 24-E. H. S. 56, Parsons 0. Nuff said.
Monday 26-Everybody happy. Special Assembly for plantation singers.
Tuesday 27-Plantation Singers go over big.
Wednesday 28--Garett Allen struts his stuff in Assembly.
Thursday 29-Some of the he-men out killing the ferocious squirrels.
Friday 30-Great big thuse.
OCTOBER
Saturday Iv-Talk about starting the month right, hovv's this? E. H. S. 13, Charles--
ton 0. Another thuse.
Monday 3-New Hi-Y members appear in Grange and Black bands.
Tuesday 4-Some teachers ask such discriminating questions. Hovv long did you
study, etc.?
Wednesday 5-Ray Hill eats enough fire in Assembly to keep Warm all vvinter.
Friday 7-We give the boys a send off to Shinnston. Seniors give a big cake walk.
Saturday 8-E. H. S. 6, Shinnston O.
Monday I0-Blue Monday. Six Weeks tests. lt all comes out in the Wash.
Tuesday I I-"Now, l'm sorry to say that quite a fevv fell below seventy."
Wednesday I2-Betty Fredlock sings about "Coach and Mrs. Coachl' in Assembly.
Thursday I3-RCPOIT cards. "Now mother, that teacher has just got it in for me?
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Friday 14.-E. H. S. 7, East Side 0. Students try to drown thoughts of that report
card in a big thuse.
Monday I7-School Survcy. Seniors get half holiday.
Tuesday I8-Most any student: "Now, let's see, if I make a B next time-"
Thursday 20-Everybody very busy. Got to pass this time.
Friday 21-Not quite so busy but still digging. V
Saturday 22-E. H. S. 20, Buchannon o.
Monday 24-Sun comes up as usual this morning.
Tuesday 25-Freshies want their money back. They didn't see the birdie when the
camera clicked.
Wednesday 26-I donlt feel like studying anyhow. Maybe he won't call on me
tomorrow.
Thursday 27-JUST because l didn't study he goes and asks me three questions. Oh, well.
Monday 31-juniors throw a big Hallowe'en party, fortune telling and everything.
NOVEMBER
Wednesday 2iAtW3tCT Kent Contest winners warble in assembly.
Thursday 34Winter begins with a bang. A window broken in snowball battle.
Friday 4.-Ice cold slush in your shoes.,
Saturday 5-E. H. S. 44, Fairmont West Side O.
Monday 7-The days are going so quickly they're out of sight before you see them.
Wednesday 9-Mr. Riddle orates in Assembly.
Thursday I0-Heads we go to the show. Tails we go for a walk. Cockadoo we stay
at home and study.
Friday 11-Elkins 39, Philippi 0.
Wednesday I6-Coach: "I have more Worries than this coaching business-9'
Friday I8-E. H. S. O, Morgantown 6. Ouchl
Monday 21-Six weeks tests. Nice way to start out the week.
Tuesday 22-Teachers not very popular today.
Wednesday 23-Report cards take the joy out of life.
Thursday 24-Poor turkeys. E. H. S. 85, Grafton O.
Friday 25-Holiday.
Wednesday 30-Professor Allen praises football team.
DECEMBER
Thursday I--Matinee of Senior Play.
Friday 2-Senior play is a big success.
Monday 5-Tiger staff meeting. Deep, dark things discussed.
Tuesday 6-Every Senior carries a look of profound knowledge. School Survey.
78
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Wednesday 7-Beauty Contest announced. Thrills!
Thursday 8--Classes pick their best looker.
Friday 9-Everyone voting heavily.
Wednesday I4-Presentation of letters to football boys.
Thursday I5--The Mollusc proves very entertaining.
Friday 16-Six Weeks tests roll around again.
Monday IQTNOW some of you folks are going to have to get down to Work right away.
Tuesday 2O1WC get report cards as Christmas presents. Very Merry Christmas.
Monday 26-E. H. S. 20, Alumni 30.
JANUARY
Tuesday 3-Back to jai-er school.
Wednesday 4-Assembly program made up of "Twelve Old Maids".
Thursday 5-"Now you folks will have to settle down, vacation's over.'
Saturday 7-E. H. S. 23, West Side 24. And me with a weak heart.
Wednesday II'ctThC Love Piratev given by Seniors in assembly.
Friday 13-Such a nice day for six Weeks tests.
Saturday 14-E. H. S. 29, Grafton 20. Very much O. K.
Monday 16-Exemption lists read, what there was of them.
Tuesday I7-Any Student: "If that teacher flunks me, I,ll fthis part unprintablei.
Wednesday Igllf wonlt be long now.
Thursday I9-Holiday spent in worrying over those exams.
Friday 20-Report cards given out. i'Now listen, if I condition you, you've got to
signs of improvement." E. H. S. 26, Philippi 7.
Monday 23-A few vacant seats here and there.
Tuesday 24-Special assembly for Pennsboro game. E. H. S. 37, Pennsboro 15.
Wednesday 25-Sophomores give a play called "The Voice". Darling!
Thursday 26-Hi-Y Banquet. Hic! I
Friday 27'-DC Jen mystifies everyone, even Betty Fredlock. E. H. S. 24, Weston IO.
Saturday 28-E. H. S. 19, Buckhannon 18.
FEBRUARY
Wednesday I-Elkins 29, East Side I2.
Saturday 4-Elkins 46, Buckhannon 18.
Thursday 9-Elkins 24, Weston IO.
Friday IO'WC hold a thuse for the game with Morgantown.
Saturday II-Elkins 26, Morgantown 24.
Monday I3--"Boy did you see that shot of Tony's?"
Wednesday 15-The team goes on a trip.
Thursday I6-Elkins 14, Grafton 17.
79
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Friday 17-Elkins 22, Fairmont 20.
Saturday 18-Elkins 39, East Side 17.
Monday .20-All we hear: "And then Coach says to this Grafton Guy-.D
Tuesday 21-Seniors strutting their new rings.
Wednesday 22'ThC railroad men tell us about Washington.
Thursday 23-Going to Shinnston?
Friday 24--Elkins 25, Shinnston 23. "Fonsei' slightly warm.
Saturday 25-Elkins 17, Morgantown 19.
Monday 27-Team getting ready for sectional tournament.
Tuesday 28-Tickets on sale for the Philifpi sectional tournament.
Wednesday 291Mf. Fidler's class gives us the real dope on what happened at the first
continental Congress.
MARCH
Thursday 1-Elkins draws Tunnelton for the first game at the sectional tournament.
Friday 2--One-half holiday to go to Philippi. Elkins 27, Tunnelton 8.
Saturday 3--Elkins 14, Buckhannon 6. Elkins 26, Richwood 19. Elkins 45, Sand
Fork 11. Sectional champs, by guml
Monday 5--Special assembly for basketball players.
Tuesday 6-Elkins 32, Philippi 18.
Wednesday 7-Literary Contest in assembly. The winners were Woodrow Channel,
Dorothy Guinn, Sarah Talbott and Elda Trieber.
Thursday 8-Seniors exchanging calling cards.
Friday 9--Bud Wingfield relieved of position of cheer leader for criminal attempt
to drown a Freshman.
Saturday 10-Elkins 35, Shinnston 32. Looks pretty good for state tournament.
Monday 12-Tickets on sale for the Tournament.
Tuesday I31GOt room to tournament for one more?
Wednesday 14-See you at Buckhannon. V
Thursday 15-First round of the Tourney. Elkins 35, Pennsboro 14.
Friday 16r-Elkins wins from Princeton 32-30 but loses a heart-breaking extra period
game to Shinnston 28-24.
Saturday 17-Wheeling beats Shinnston 31-22 to Win the state championship.
on av 1 - rac ice erio s or t e inter-c ass tourne .
M d 1 9 P t p d f h l y
Tuesday 20-Athletes are given sweaters at the annual athletic banquet held at the
Hotel Tygart.
Wednesday 21-The Prince of Zululand tells how they handle Wild women in the
wilds of Africa.
Thursday 22-Seniors planning a banquet and dance.
Friday 23-Sophomore boys and Senior girls take the inter-class tournament. The
Seniors also take the cheering cup. '
Saturday 24-Elkins fails to take any place in the Literary Contest at Philippi.
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Wednesday 28-'SOIHC very clever costumes for tacky day.
Thursday 29-Bad Weather delays starting of Work on the new einder tiack.
Friday 30-The track squad begins work on the track.
APRIL
Wednesday 4-Mr. Trent presents the basketball plaque.
Friday 6VSenior Class starts something new by giving a banquet and dance.
Nlonday and Tuesday 9 and 10-Everyone enjoys the operetta.
Wednesday IIZMI. Cain talks in assembly. A
MAY
Sunday 20-The graduating sermon is delivered to the Senior Class.
Friday 25'C01I1II'1CHCC1I1CI'1t exercises are held.
1
LLAOIEIQQIIEIIHIISIINAL 1928 a4n.o.4uu.4.nisu.4un.vsa4L"'viii
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NAME AGE PET NAME ALL WE HEAR HOBBY HANGOUT RESEMBLES AMBITION i
Ruth Ashby I6 Ruth "Come on youngensn Acting? funny Preysz Marion Davies To be loud
i Pearl Bragg IS Brag "I think this is right' Walking Scott Hill A flapper To change her name
iii' Edith Boone IS Edith uY:i:,rlinL2t,,gct ymr Bluffing Tiger Room Her brother To put out a good Tiger
VCIVH Blllnd I8 Velva f'You don't say so?" Scrubbing floors I. O. O. F. Home A dwarf To be an English teacher
2 J Pauline Collette I8 Rel "Well, help me die." Firey Reed Jeffers The sun To dye her hair
Margaret Coberly I6 Maggie "Come on Virgin " Dancing Tygart Drug Store Her mother To be a cabaret dancer
B ' Hazel Day I6 Haze "Isn't that keen? Pulling hair Over Cut Hill Evergreen Swim the Atlantic
' 'ad Ruth Day I6 Patsy "Oh you would! ' Chewing Gum Cherry Street Cherry Blossom To sleep without cover ml
I S Fl01'Cl1C0 Lllmb I7 Floss "You'd be surprised." Working 5 8z lo Cent Store An old maid To be a French teacher 1
A Pauline Enlfw 17 Polly t'Oh! Well, Gee whiz!" Giggling Lcadsvillc Thcfzfsslyof the To sell hot dogs
Rose Pram I6 Rosie 'lFor crying out loud.' Selling dresses Home store A poppy To have a home store W
Si Nell Ferguson I6 Nanny "My goodness." Sleeping Coulxgoiiuing A peach Not to be an old maid
5 Hazel Galford IS llaze "Now, what's upil' Walking Pleasant Avenue A dahlia To be Mrs. Lindbergh
5' Lemma Hickman IS Hick "AW, Bull." Loafing Home A bean pole To make currants pics
Ruth Jeffers I7 Ruthie ilglicipmsh your sassy Going to the show Baptist Church A queen To be an actress
IS Virginia KFMZC1' I7 Ginny "Aw shootf' Dating Geo. Painter VVi1son's A corn stalk T0 be fl P1liI1fCl"S WifC
I5 5 CIITFIU Vifglfllfl Wilt I7 Carrie "Aw-w-W-w!'l Kidding fellows Kratzer's Laura La Plante To live in 3rd ward
i a Delphia L cmx' e I8 Dippie "Don't tell.' Playing Home An old maid Bc gilmgggosiz the I' O'
Mary Lingamfelter I6 Mary "I think so, yes? Making il's. Church A good girl Be an author
Ruth Llmg I7 Ruthie "In a minute? Eating candy A fly To be ambitious
Constance MacCorkle I6 Connie "What did you say?" Being tardy Ford c r A snail To walk faster
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NAME AGE PET NAME ALL WE HEAR HOBBY HANCOUT RESEMBLES AMBITION
joseph Manning 16 Joe uAwQX?'5:l didnyt' did Studyingii Bakerls Toothpick To drift along P
5 Delmar Mrore 18 De "What the heck?" Basketball School A king To jlifgleiood V
-Q Harry M fucm re :I Feet "Louder and funnier! Wiring houses Electric shop Thomas Meighan Swim a channel I
E Glenn Nay I7 Bo "Well, I forgot " RM:iL2iiaZii?tific Norton A genius To be a scientist
Lawrence Peirce Bud "It wasn't hard.' Studying Gilman Wycliff T0 56 11 UWIICIOW lark it
Hugh Phillips 17 Goldberg "Got an inspiration." Sho cards Goldberg's Mr. Carl T0 50 IUOFC m0dCFI1 '
'g Edgar Poling I9 Ed "Silence." Slinging hot dogs Cooigiilnljot Dog Abe Lincoln T0 OWU fl hot llffg Stand i
David Meadows - Skeezix f'Pll be blamed." Cutting grass Gilman A toad T0 he H mC1ld0W lilfk
f Wayne Powers I6 Patricia "All right nuisance." Selling newspapers Inter-Mountain Goldilocks To sell more papers i
1-:A on Ellis Vest IS Alex 'LLet,s go, gang." Ping Pong "Y' His mother Tl Iiiliriiiziinlillff M
L 51 Vi Forest Pritchard 13 Peg "Aw boloneyf' Twiflriiiigis his Harpl to tell Most everything ,lUSf ilflyfhing'
,L Edward Russell IS Eddie UI suspect? Walking Glenmore A Squire To be an athlete
D2lViLl Slwikvy IS Dave "Come on bovs." Shocking people Gilmzn Moses Own a Stutz Bearcat i 0
Dorwin Talbott 19 Monk Ullll betcha. ' Athletics Hippodrome Bldg. A football player To Thlmms fl.
Everett Taylmr 19 Taylor all vw do you mean it?'l Goin' to Belington George's A walking giraffe Tu become 23
EQi Glenn Watring I6 Cassy 'HL-y, hey, what tha? ' Driving his truck Chrysler Glragc His brothers Reduce his feet gl,
Kent Watring' I9 Kent HC-ot yr ur English?" Trying to be cute Billiard parlor An escaped monkey To get a girl
g
Gerrge Wolfe lj' Sn aokums 'LNow, do be careful." Having dates Klein's Jeff To date with Mildred
Elmer M cnzr re I7 E "Aw you quit? Iiluffing Tygart Drug Sto' Happy just another Gaither 4
Philip Sheridan -- Phil "Oh! Geell' Tr: veling Tygart Hotel A sheik To be an athlete
jennings Marshall 19 Jim 'A-w-w-w-W-W." Athletics Y. M. C. A. A farmer To get a model wife
Howard Myers lj' Houch "I forgot it." Driving a taxi 'Bus station Robert Fulton Architect ii
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Hrimumlengments
editor wishes to take
J md A s opportunity to eX-
MQQ " press her appreciation
6. is ofthe diligent and help-
ful guidance given her by fffffze
Tzlger'.v" faculty advisor, Mr. B.
Bruffey. She wishes also to thank
James E. Allen for his cooperation
in handling the business end of this
publication. She wishes to extend
her most sincere appreciation of
their Work to all those who in any
Way assisted in this publication.
86
X
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W'hen and Wlxere You 'Want lt Dane
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BRIGGS AND COST
lJi5f7'fAllfOl',f of
lIINn's SIMI-I,Icx 10,000 lVlII.I5 CDXYCQICN
Gl'AIiAN'l'l-Il'IIJ l'Is'I'oN TSINGS
Martin-Snyder Co.
THE HONIE OF
Qual fig' zWe7f'Ma7za7z'.ve
The Smrc Wifi like Yellow Frou!
GNXQJ
CCJIQNEIQ TIIIIIIJ ST. ANI: HIAIIY .MII-1.
ICLIQINS, W. YA.
Nab Lezzfff Ike I'Vm'f1l ill Moinf' Cru'
Vafue
NAS H
PACKARD mm'
STAR CARS
at
Randolph Garage
INcoRPc:IzA'I'I-:Im
PHONE 370
'llbzzr' Sf1fi.I'ffzfz'io1z Om' Aim"
Mr. DHN'lCS'C11H,t you carry a tune?
Grady' Wl1lflX1lllliSL1fC, where to?
wr :If ak Pk Pk
Bill Buzzerd-What course are you tak-
ing in high school?
Glenn Wattrlngvlhn not sure, but I
think it is the downward course.
Pk PF ali Pk Pk
l"1'esh1n1In-Oh, Lord, give me strength
to hrush Iny teeth every night, and if thou
cI1ns'L not give Ine that strength, at least
give me strength not to worry about lt.
Mrs. Wvlll1CI"--'lDCCll11C love, Currie Yn-
ginln.
Carrie Virginia VVilt-Decline love?
Not ll
The young 1111111 led for ll heart,
The Inand for :I diamond played,
The old 1111111 came down with n cluh,
And the Sexton used :I spade.
if PF if :lf PF
"Hob" VVilson-Darling, you are the
l'!I'C1lIlT of IDY life.
Ruth Ashby-fWhy don't you hold your
hrezxtltl
THE SAN-TOX DRUG STORE
ccPE7'507Zd! S67'7JZ.L'6,,
THF MOST MODICRN AND SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN IN THIC CITY
FXQUISITIC PERFUMIC AND COSMETIC DICPARTMPINT
ISICST CANDY MADIC IN THIC SOUTH
QXGQA
HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPICS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO
HOMIC MADIC ICF CRICAM
3
lI"l:' CALL FOR AND DELIVER PRESCRIPTIONS
Tygalnofr Drug Company
CUIVII'I,IIVI1'1NTS OI'
The IPI S0 Jmhmsmm Drug C00
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGISTS GNU
r.
TWO STORES
The Family Drug Store The F. S. Johnston Drug Co.
Elkins MUHUHHQMKQH Wwrks
JOHN S'l'RlCl'l'1l ICLKINS, W. VA.
IVIANL'1fAc'1'L'k1-:Rs AND lJlCSlCiNERS 01"
fXR'1'lS'1'IC MICMORIALS IN "ROCK OF AGES" GRANl'I'l'l. AMERICAN AND
IMPORTICD MARBLIC. WF DO IT FLFCTRICALLY.
NIOHN GREGORY, Mfzfmger Come See U5 Ally Time.
MLlSl1fOO111S and 'Ibudswols Look Alike. Good and Bud lnsurzmcc Policies Look the Same.
LET US SHOW YOU THE DIFFERENCE
lElI M and KE ll M
108 SICCOND STRICICT ICLKINS, W. YA.
Gold Bar Callillwrmia Fruits
631621
CHANNELL GROCERY CO.
DISTRIBUTORS
"The Cfififilllj' of Tmfay l'1'iffQ Mffkfffl.r of TOlllfJl'I'f1CL',,
QNN9
ALBERT WILT, Hgengf Mafzager
BRONX' N l.1:11i W1 1 .'1', Cufhicr
FAIR CO. BLDG., ICLKINS, W. YA.
SC, Go IRIINGILII-ER
SCIIOOI SuppIIes and GeneraI MCFCh3HdiSC
0993
1-ZLKINS, WEST VIRGINIA
VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY
dDiJ'f7'f6lIf07',V IVfziio1zaffy AfX:'m'tifeff Liam"
.IOBBERS Ov
HARDWARIC, MILL AND IVIINIC SUPPLIES AND AUTOIVIOBILIC ACCICSSORIFS
QQ
ICLKINS, WEST VIRGINIA
When Your Battery Uf0lZ,f Baz'
BRING IT TO 'I'HI'I
ELKINS BATTERY SERVICE
4,33 SOUTH mms Aw. 1c1,14lNs, W. VA.
IT PAYS TO DRESS WELL
SUITS MADIC TO FIT YOU. CLICANING AND PRICSSING.
LADIES' WORK A SPICCIALTY
Ebb?-D
THE WOLLEN CO.
217 31413 S'I'. IQLKINS, W. VA. I'HoNI5 160-W
GICT IT AT THIC
Ceimtirelll Meet Mlaurllxett
IT,S BhiT'IiER
Special ffzrenzion zo Cfzifdren
Cixi
218 Davis Avenue Phone 195
ELKINS, WICST VIRGINIA
THE DARDEN COMPANY
ICLKINS, WICST VIRGINIA
lVIanufaeturers of the Dareo Line of Poultry, Dairy and Stock Feeds. .lohhers of the
Dickinson Line of High Grade Feeds For All Stock and the Reliable
66 99 I
Pine Tree lFiielltll Seeds
COINS to us with all your Seeding and Planting Prohleins. "VVe Kfmu' Ilurew, and it's fre
for the asking. SERVICE 'ro THE IJUHLIC SINICIC 1894.
Miss Wilinoth-Garret, translate this sentence into Iinglisli: "Haee in Roma iinportum.
Garret Allen-Hilte into Rome, it'5 important.
Pk Pk P11 141 elf
"Buell, Wingfield-Innocence is bliss.
Langley Cohb-Yes, hut looli at :ill the good jokes that get by you.
DI4 Pk PF PF PF
George Wolfe-Hey Wayne, can you help nie find the least eomnion multiple?
Wayne PcwersfHoly Mackerel! H11X'C1IIf they found that yet?
l GG J
KEYSTONE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OI'
Hardwood Lumb O
er, ak Flooring
, V650
ELKINS, WICST VIRGINIA
THE GULLAND-CLARKE CO.
"THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"
Ywlhinilesaile Grocers
FLOUR FICICD SUNKIST FRUITS CICRICSOTA FLOUR.
CARNATIUN MILK CHICROKICIII TOIVIATOICS
PURITY OLICO VIRGINIA ROSIC PIIAS
Elkins, VVest Virginia
IRA H. WILMOTH
FRAN Ii xl. IiOI'If'I,IC
The Service Shop
Tfzree Barber!
Q
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314 Davis Avenue Iilki
ns, West Virginia
We
misc
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1928 Senior Examination Questions
CGQQ
Q. VVhy are the members of the Class of IQZSPSO busy?
A. Because they make business a pleasure, and pleasure their business.
Q. Why are Sophomores so queer?
A. Because the word "Sophomore'l itself means "wise fool".
Q
A. Because they have learned that the bes
. Why are -luniors so quiet?
t way to hide ignorance is to look wise.
did it ourselves before we became Seniors.
Q. Will the Class of '28 live long?
A. Yes, they surely ought to live to a ripe old age for only the good die young.
Q. What is more terrible than a StO1'111 at sea?
A. An linglish IV Examination.
Q. Why does Harry Nloore resemble a ball of twine.
A. Because he is all wrapped up in himself.
Q. What is an average student?
A. A student whom there are a great many worse, but very few better.
Q. Who is meant in the saying, "Beneath this mild exterior there lies a deal ol
hiefn?
A. Irene Rowan, of course.
Q. Why is Glenn Watring so noisy?
A. Because he is with his voice as a man is with a bass drum--he likes to hear it sound
Q. Why did some members of the Class of '28 find their high school course diffi-
to go through?
A. Because they were too light for heavy work and too heavy for light work.
Q. Why do Seniors always look so gloomy when they see a Freshman?
A. Some people are so funny they make others sad.
Q. Give the slogan of the Class of ,2S.
A. "Cheer up, the worst may never come."
Q. Why is Geraldine Workman so popular among her classmates.
'A. Because of the Arabian provery, which says, "All little things are lovedf'
Q. What is the best piece of advice given to Freshmen in Poor Richard's Almanac?
A. Early to bed, early to rise, work like sixty, tell no lies.
Q. What givcs evidence that high school days are frivolous days?
A. The number of courting couples seen in the halls.
Q
A.
. Why are Freshmen so noisy?
Because they have not yet learned that children should be seen and not heard.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS
GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS
aw
Three Great Sixes by Dodge B1-ee.
SENIOR .- VICTORY -- STANDARD
Gi?-XD
een, ANU sRRv1cRo BY
IHI O We W IE AV IE IR
RAN IJCJI , PH AVIC. I NCORPOR MED ICLKINS, W. YA.
BE PREPARED
Future needs or opportunities that demand
eash are about as uncertain as an April shower,
therefore the wise person looks ahead and pre-
pares for thern by regularly saving a fixed
part of his earnings.
Qi!
The Elkins National llllanllr
ICLKINS, WICSI' VIRGINIA
OI IJIS1 SIRONQ I SI IIISI
KODAK FINISHING OF QUALITY
Co M0 CCICUDIFIF
LICAYIC YOUR FILMS TODAY AND CALL TOIVIORROVV AT 5 P. M.
YOU IVILL NOT UE DISXIPPOINTED
220 Randolph Avenue Elkins, West Virginia
THE HEED CO.
Wlhuollesalle Candies and Canvas Gloves
SCOTT BUILDING ICLKINS, W. VA.
Morrison Grass iii: Cnmpamiy
llllllINl57
West Virginia Coal and Coke Building
Dffffk ClINlDllE2lR,AlLlLlE
'l'HlC ONLY PURIC OR.-XNGIC PUT UP IN A BOTTIIIC
l3O'I"I'Ll'ID BY
KREIWIER BOTTLING WORKS
IIIIIIINS, WICST VIRGINIA
Buhl Shahan ..... .... D avis and Elkins
COM PLIMENTS OF
lfiitmfvalterc-ll-llertig
Company
FURNITURE mm'
HARDWARE
A lumni Record
GNRQ
Abraham Goldberg ...... Pa. University
Patsy Altieri ....
Frances Baker. . .
Katherine Baker. .
Ortha Booth ....
Leland Brown. . .
Kenneth Bullivant .....
Ava Burke ......
Ralph Cade . . .
Wayland Casto ..
Mary C. Clark. , .
Evelyn Crouch. . .
Virginia Crowley
Irene Currenee.
Hazel Curtis ..
Keith Daniels . . .
Williamina Davies
Lela Dornblazer. .
. . . . . . .Workinli
Davis and Elkins
Davis and Elkins
rc. H. s. QP. GJ
. . . . . W. V. U.
Davis and Elkins
Davis and Elkins
. . . . . . . Armours
.......Working
.Davis and Elkins
Davis and Elkins
. . . .Stenographer
Davis and Elkins
.,.,..,..Mar1'ied
. . . . . , Wheeling
Lx. H. s. QP. GJ
Davis and Elkins
Alumni Record
CSXRS
Harwood Ritter ........ Davis and Elkins
Henri Rutherford ..... Davis and Elkins
PIEDMONT
'SHAVING PARLOR
Theodore Shaid. .
Denfred Simmons
john Sleeman ....
W. V. U.
Davis and Elkins
E. H. S. QP. GQ
Thelma Smith ..... Working in A. and P.
Bates Stafford ........
VVilliam Taylor .,.....
.City Restaurant
Neva TriplettNVorking in Belington Bank
Aline Vanseoy .,......
Eugene Ward . . .
Mary' E. VVeese.
Kermit Whiteman .....
.Davis and Elkins
.......VVorking
.Davis and Elkins
. , , . . . Working in Elkins Natl. Bank
Ralph Whiteman.W. Va. Business College
Dorothy Wilson .,.. ...Davis and Elkins
Loretta lVIalcolm .,..,.. Davis and Elkins
Kemble Manning ...... Davis and Elkins
Ladies' Hair
Bobbed
'SINE K gxfg-LQ!
?as.ff ,z1,,,ffgs
swf' it
. J 0 EXWEIPZY
23 i 52?
SLAUGHTE R AND PORTER
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55 BUCKHANNON, W. VA. 5
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gl PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER
yi 395
PECPLE'S
A lumni Record
NATIONAL BANK
ELKINS, WEST VA.
Welcomes the accounts of
both teachers and pupils of
the Elkins High School, and
we'll endeavor to give you
good and faithful service.
Hazel Macoinbcr ,...,. Davis and Elkins
Lois McLaughlin ...... Davis and Elkins
Paul McLaughlin
lrene Moore .,... . .
Leander Mullins . .
Lena Myers , . . .
Frank Nestor '...
Working
E. H. S. QP. G.l
. , . . . . . .Married
. . . . Stenographer
. . . . . . .Worki1ig for Standard Oil Co.
Harold Newland ,.... Chicago University
Pauline Nicholson ....,
Grace Nine. . ,
Roy Nine ....... . .
V. U.
.Davis and Elkins
Navy
George Painter ....,... Davis and Elkins
Eleanor Perry.
Alma Poling .....,...
Richard Raemsch ..,...
Auretta Ray. . .Fairinon
Virginia Reitz .......,
. . , . . . Davis and Elkins
Marshall College
E. H. S. QP. GJ
t Business College
.Davis and Elkins
Alumni Record
GWX9
Helena Erzinger. . .
Mabel Ferguson. . .
Anne Florentine. . .
Working
. , . .Davis and Elkins
. . . Davis and Elkins
Gwendoline Goddin .... Davis and Elkins
Robert Goddin . . .
Edward Gray
Frances Gulland. . .
Sarah Haffner ....
Sammie Hammer .
Emerson Hardman.
Philip Harness .,..
Louise Head .... .
Louise Hessler. . . .
Opal Hill .... .
Loretta Hughes .
Frances Kinsley. . . .
Marie Kisner. . .
John Knutti .
Frances Kuinp .....
.......Worki11g
........ Pittsburg
. . . Phoenix, Arizona
. . Davis and Elkins
,..,...,,..Working
. . . .Davis and Elkins
. . . .Davis and Elkins
.. . Davis and Elkins
...E. H. S. QP. G.l
. , , Davis and Elkins
...Working
. . . Davis and Elkins
. . . .Davis and Elkins
. . . . . . . . . . .Farming
Mount de Chantel
An excuse written by George Wolfe:
l vos seek Thoisday the
tventy seccind be-
cause of illnesses. P. S.fDe date vos in
de year of our Lord 1928.
1lfPlf5i4PlfPlf
Mrs. Baker-Margaret, who did you
say Dan was with?
Margaret-Oli, with
Mrs. llakerffl worlci
a VVorknian girl.
ng girll
Plf Pls Pk if Pls
Vernon Thacker with excuse to Miss
Wilinoth: l was out of school Friday with
gasetis. I was out Mon
my ignition.
day on account of
Pls Pk Pk Pls Pls
Hazel Simons-Mr.
always pass your exams?
Mr. Bruffey-Yes,
llruffey, did you
when no pretty
girl was in the class to detract my attention.
Pk Pls Pls Pls Pls
Mr. Stewart--What is the greatest
known water power?
Mr. llruffey-l don't know.
Mr. SlCVV2lTffXxJOIl1Cll,S tears.
The Mark
O 9 gi Lcglcling
c
W aiming s Garage Exfaffzia
351232: Z A
Elkins, West Virginia E' ll-5 L C'
.4,.1a
CHR YSLER games
llloclels 52, 62, 72 and IMPERIAL 80
Moulel NLl1l1l5CI' lVlc11ns Miles Por Hour
faga
GENERAL TIRES AND TIRE REPAIR
RADIO
We Always have the Latest Developments in This
Growing Industry
DICALICRS IN
Atwater Kent Radios
I C
gi-JJQHSEEQ
MORGAN ACCESSORY CO.
WIC SICLL WE REPAIR
H. G. KUMP, PRIC E. W. CHAINNILL I I
IAS. I'. PIFIITZICL, CASIIIICR FRICD YANSCOY, A:?SIS'I'AN'I' C
The Citizens National Bank
ICLKINS, WICST VIRGINIA
Capital and Surplus .............. 5110000.00
Undivicled Profits .................. 18,000.00
STRONG - PROGRESSIVE - GROWING
QJVQ
A Ccounts Solicited
Fife IIZYJITE Your fazzkzhg BZIIZIIIEJNI
DAVIS
TRUST COMPANY
ITLKINS, WRST VIRGINIA
'ig
School Supplies Ice Cream Soft Drinks
Fancy Groceries
Stempllegs Sanitary Store
SOUTH DAVIS AVIC. X PHONE 360
IELKINS, WICST VIRGINIA
Davis and Elkins College
ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA
JAMES Eovvruao AIAIJEN, LL. D., President
Graduates from Elkins High School have uniformly done
Very creditable Work at Davis and Elkins College. We most
cordially Welcome serious-minded, ambitious students. Col-
lege is for students only. '
Davis and Elkins College can give you standard Work that
Will be recognized in this and other states, and the cost for
the four years need not exceed the cost of one year if you
had to go away from home.
We had rather have a large local patronage than a
patronage from the outside.
I advise early registration this year.
JAMES E. ALLEN, President.
SJ
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LIST OF MEMBERS
Elkins Business Mengs
Assoeiation
INCORPORATED
ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA
QXGQA
Morgan Accessory Co., Rafliof.
Smith Chevrolet Co., Automobiles.
H. C. Curtis, Meatf.
Martin-Snyder Co., Hardware-Furniture.
Fitzwater-Hertig Co., Ifardware-Furniture
The Gulland-Clarke Co.,
lfVh0le5ale Grocery.
H. B. Martin, Coal Dealer.
Geo. H. Coffman, Men': Clothing.
H. Elder, Booht and Stationery.
Chas. H. McLaughlin, Tailor-Cleanef
Gray Front Grocery, Croeeriet.
Third St. Market, Meatt and Crorettes
Randolph Review, Publifherf.
Keim 8: Keim, Inturanee.
W. R. Cromwell, Inturanee.
Inter-Mountain Printing Co., Publitherf.
The Home Store, Ready-to-Wear.
D. A. Darle, Meatt and Groeerief.
The Fair Company, Department Store.
L. Goldberg Sz Sons, Department Store.
glno. B. Wilt Co., Me1i't Clothing.
Elkins Furniture and Hardware Co.,
Harflecare and Furniture
A. Klein, Inc., Department Store.
Randolph Supply Co., VVholetaler.t.
People Mercantile Co., Department Store.
V. P. Parmesano, blr., VVholeJale Fruits.
Elkins Motor Sales Co.,
Fort! Auto Dittrihutor
Elkins Laundry Co.,
Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Paul H. Nefflen, Jewelry and Vietrolat.
Chas. H. Kerner, Eleetrogift.
Family Drug Store, Drugf, ete.
jno. F. Nydegger SL Co., Inturani
Geo. P. Whetsell, Inturanee.
W. N. Snedgar, Infuranee.
H. N. Barnard, Plumbing, ete.
H. S. Fisher, Tinner and Plumber.
hlacobls Economy Store, Clothing.
The Arcade, Clothing.
A. Spates Brady, Coal Operator.
Geo. H. Neale, Drugt, Etc.
Wallace, Bakery.
H. T. Conner, Bakery.
S. H. Watring, Chrytler Automobiley.
G. C. Murphy Co., gc and loc Store.
Elkins Cash Grocery Co.,
Department Store.
Central Meat Market, Meatt-Groeeriet.
Moses Mamin, Clothing, Ete.
Sherman's Department Store,
Department Store.
Tygarts Valley Motor Co., Buieh Autor.
W. H. Keplinger, Plumbing, Ete.
New System Bakery, Bahery.
Albert Wilt, Inturanee.
D. Barrow, Clothing, Cleaning, Pressing
Guy Mcllflillan, Croeeriet.
The Art Millinery, Illillinery Coozit.
S. F. Murphy, lereeler.
Boyd Wees, Department Store.
The Darden Co., Coal, Crain ana' Feed.
Elkins Builders Supply Co.,
Building Suppliet.
Elkins National Bank, llanlcerr.
Citizens National Bank, Banhert.
Peoples National Bank, Banleerf.
Davis Trust Co., Banherf.
Channell Grocery Co., Wholefale Grocery.
Cumberland Allegany Gas Co.
l
1
n lrving in one
, millionaire
sol today.
mu
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Suggestions in the Elkins High School - Tiger Yearbook (Elkins, WV) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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