Oakland High School - Oak Yearbook (Oakland, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1927 volume:

4 xy x 4 | 7 THE OAK é Nineteen Twenty-Seven C VOLUME IV F a HS GO i PUBLISHED by the ‘Kes Senior Class of OAKLAND HIGH SCHOOL e OAKLAND | MARYLAND 2 Ks S 5 (a é The TABLE OF CONTENTS if INTRODUCTION. Il: CLASSES UG ACTIVITIES. TV2 FEATURES. V. ALUMNI NOTES. Vit ADVERTISEMENTS. FOREWORD Greetings, Each and All:— May I be a constant joy to you, helping to keep school day mem- ories fresh in your minds. I have striven to fill my every page with intrest. It is my heart- felt wish that you may enjoy every pit of me. Sincerely, THE OAK, ’27. Caleta The To Our Parents Whose earnest effort and trust in us have led us on to a higher goal, we sincerely dedicate this fourth volume of “The Oak.” | ' PICTURE OF THE WHOLE SCHOOL EDITORS OF THE OAK The Editorial Staff PATIES elie estrone A Editor-in-Chief GOA PIS eres eee ote rons. aes Literary Editor Pauline MOUSC te. ih. cre eee Social Editor Ceceliseliawton «wees... s meienee Ss Art Editor Wiereve a nercys « a.c otct. eee Athletic Editor Louisenie wis 2.) . tec. eee ees Joke Editor Dourlsesticlbive cee aie ce Photographic Editor Russell@Brown,.2c0 ice + oc Alumni Editor INLISSa GHTISONS apeeete ns cc era ree os sys SPONSOr Business Staff Velo MATICNs LIIXON swe. cota aie teet rare cera Manager Nitchellehranklinw....... Advertising Manager Het phils lake terse eet eas Circulation Manager nr HA Loved ite Pres, County Bd. 4-€J, j PICTORIAL HISTORY OF SCHOOL 10 1O27 — School Yells OFFICIAL YELL. Yell, yell, we have no yell, But when we yell, we yell like One-a-zip, two-a-zip, three-a-zip, zam! Oakland High School don’t give a Hobble, gobble, razzle, dazzle, Sis, boom, bah! Oakland High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! LOCOMOTIVE Rah, rah, rah, rah! Oakland High! Oakland High! Rah, rah, rah, rah! Oakland High! Oakland High! Rah, rah, rah, rah! Oakland High! Oakland High! YEA! GENEVIVO Genevivo, Genevivo, Genevivo-vi-vo-vum, Boom, get a rat trap bigger than a cat trap; Boom get another, bigger than the other, Sis-boom bah! Cannibals! Cannibals! Eat ’em up raw! Oakland High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Yells Hi! Boom! Zickery Zack Here we come, clear the track! We’re the Seniors, we’re not slow— We're the class that makes things go. Rip-saw! Rip-saw! Rip-saw, Punch! We belong to the Senior bunch, Am TIinit? WellI guess! I’ma Senior! Yes, yes, yes! Hi-ki—Hi-ki—Ho-ke come Seniors! Seniors! Um-um-ummmm! am School Songs OAKLAND HI (Tune—Baby Face) Oakland Hi, you’re the best in all the States! Oakland Hi! There’s not another one can pass you by; Oakland Hi! We've obtained education We’ve prepared graduation Oakland Hi! We will forever remember the days gone by, We don’t need a shove We surely are in love With you dear Oakland Hi. Oakland Hi! We’ve enjoyed many pleasures here; Oakland Hi! Without you we would surely want to die; Oakland Hi! We have studied very hard Now we’re reaping our reward Oakland Hi! When we think of leaving you ’tis with many a sigh— We don’t need a shove We surely are in love With you dear Oakland Hi. Beas SbY tea by by ore SG OO Les Pack up all our smiles and woe; Here we go sighing low: Bye, bye, High School. Where the future waits for us, Plenty of cheer, plenty of fuss! Bye, bye, High School! Oh how many friends we leave behind us; Of our honest grief, our eyes betray us. Bid adieu, we’re friends too, Now we’re leaving you, High School Bye-bye. MeRave (Tune—Moonlight and Roses) Old Oakland High School, We hate to say farewell to you; And when we graduate We'll be feeling rather blue. We'll always love you And though our paths may be far apart, Old Oakland High will be The shrine of our heart. Galiala 12 The Ay — Yy, vw 5 A —., a How silent too was the planting of the acorn; scattered from the lap of some wandering wind!—Carlyle. 13 = ea, oe ere 7 i ee® g ee he t Aas es ae ee Pact “+9 tea ‘2 Paso! . 4% ny, - 7 toon ; (i aes fers o.2 = ae rate pee mare f in i “a ts. « - ‘ - - i i od += Tas a= = ot ° a Shae 7 ) i. = ' fe al 5 � rhe e + iS , 7] ty A ; om 9g Pa — a —_— a tgcalteeeaaeer £47 | 7 ee ecole av ea 1O27 — Principal’s Message To the Class of ’27 At last the time has come when your High School days have drawn to a close. You are ready to pass into a new life of responsibility. In the four years that you have spent within the care of your Alma Mater, perhaps some of you have endeavored to clothe yourselves with a rich mantle of learning. Has love, charity for all, its place in that learning? Is it that you have fostered within your hearts during this brief span of years, a feeling of love for God and fellow-man, a desire to dedicate yourselves to the service of others for the better- ment of the society in which you move? One who is schooled in the art of learning, but who has not charity in his heart for all mankind, is a menace to society. In bidding farewell to you, I borrow the words Polonius used to his son, Laertes, as he set forth upon his mission in life: “To thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night, the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man.” Affectionately and sincerely, KATHARINE T. CONLEY. 15 =—F 19027 — | The Faculty MISS KATHARINE CONLEY, Principal. A. B., Notre Dame College, Baltimore, Maryland; M. A., New Rochelle, New York. History, Civics, Science, Dramatics. MR. WILEY W. JENKINS, Assistant Principal. Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland. Mathematics. MISS LOUISE ARCHER A. B. Western Maryland College, Westminster, Maryland. French, English, History. MISS KATHRINE BROWN H. E., Hood College, Frederick, Maryland. MISS RUTH CONLEY A. B., St. Joseph’s College, Emmitsburg, Maryland. Latin, Music, English, Dramatics. MISS ALICE COX B. C. S., Bowling Green Business University, Bowling Green, Kentucky. Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Shorthand. MISS JANICE FULGHAM A. B., Elon College, Elon, North Carolina. Biology. MR. O. T. GRASER B. S., Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania. Agriculture, General Science. MISS EMILY W. JOHNSON A. B., George Washington University, Washington, D. C. English, History. MISS ISOBEL UNDERWOOD A. B., Wesleyan University, Buchannon, W. Va. English, Civies. a we fa? a A i ep The Autographs 18 ‘as 22 OZER) Nay, when our Oak flowered, or put on its leaves (its glad events) what shout of proclamation could there be? —Carlyle. 19 a - e “ Gs . ' ; ‘ � - j = . S a? a 7 oe ee ieee Se tht yeas a P ae Pi. - , ; Lew tug ‘ eon ies ; ee! ey ’ ae iH} J Class of ’27 OFFICERS Rabe AWAY. Fy cdots Gocco Oca OOO President Ibpyotllks OWES so osoccudec Vice-President Gecelianwaw tonearm re carcier Secretary iIMeClelland Dixon .......... Treasurer Wha; ALIA IeNS Goons ou onee Class Adviser Class Motto—Crescat nostra scientia Class Colors—Blue and Silver Class Flower—Delphinium BIGGS. GERALD BLAKE, RALPH BOWSER, CARLTON BUTLER, EDMUND CASTEEL, MILDRED COLAW, DORIS DIXON McCLELLAND DODGE, VIRGINIA FAHERTY, MARY FIKE, RUTH FRANKLIN, MITCHELL HELBIG, DOUGLAS HOLTSCHNEIDER, LILLIAN HOSTETLER, NORRENE JANKEY, MARY KIGHT, LONA KING, LOLA LAWTON, CECELIA LEE, JAMES LEWIS, LOUISE MURPHY, NELLIE NINE, ELLEN NINE, HAZEL OFFUTT, MARY JANE OURS, LUCILLE READY, JUANITA SEMBOWER,DOROTHY SMOUSE, IRENE SMOUSE, PAULINE VanSICKLE, MILDRED WHITE, MYRTLE WILT, BEATRCIE YUTZY, HAROLD 21 Li E NEON Spee 23 THE SENIORS MARY FAHERTY Graduate of Commercial Course. Glee Club ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Liter- ary Society °24°%25,.26, 27: Dramatics '24 ° 25. 26.427 - = basketecal Team ’24,; Class President ’24; Volley Ball Team ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; La Cercele Francais ’26,; Volley Ball Captain ’27; Biology Club ’26, ’27; Secretary and Treasurer of Athletic Association ’26, ’27; Athletic Editor of The Oak ’27. Just a Wild Irish Rose. MITCHELL FRANKLIN Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’24, ’26, 27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26.’27; Literary pociety 724;7257°26, 727 Dramatics «2439225526 .72 7a racks eae es ’25, 726, ’27; Soccer Team ’26, ’27; Captain of Soccer Team ’27; Basket Ball ’27; Assistant Scout Master ’27; Secretary of Class ’24; President of Class ’25; Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’26; President of Athletic Association ’27; Treasurer of Glee Club ’27; Base Ball ’27; Biology Club ’27; Advertising Manager of The Oak ’27. The Romantic Comedian. DOUGLAS HELBIG Graduate of Academic Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Glee Club ’24, ’26, ’°27; Dramat- ics ’24, ’25, ’26, 727; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Basket Ball ’26, °27; Photographic Editor of The Oak ’27. Handsome is as handsome does. CECELIA LAWTON Graduate of Academic Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Glee Club ’24, ’26, ’27; Literary Society °24, ’25, ’26,’27; Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Secretary and Treasurer of Class ’24; La Cercle Francais ’26; Secretary of Class ’27; Art Editor of The Oak ’27. Where charm reigns supreme. MARY JANKEY Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’24; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Biology Club ’26; La Cercle Francais ’26; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Dramatics ’24; 25, 26,27; 4-H Club ’25, ’26, ’27. Behold me, I am May 24 CARLTON BOWSER Graduate of Commervial Course. Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, 727; Glee Club ’24, ’26, ’27. Where his clear spirit leads him, there’s his road. EDMUND BUTLER Graduate of General Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’24; Track Team ’24, 25, 26,27; Base Ball ’26, ’27; Soccer Team ’26; ’27; Basket Ball Team 26, 27: Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Dramatics ’26, ’27. They say an old man is twice a child. MILDRED CASTEEL Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’26; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26, 727; La Cercle Francais ’26; Librarian ’26, ’27; Vice President of La Cercle Francais ’26. Ah! Psyche, from the regions which are Holy Land. DORIS COLAW Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’26; Literary Society ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’26, ’27; Biology Club ’26. Whatever comes from her heart carries the hue of its birthplace. VIRGINIA DODGE Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’26, ’27; Literary Society ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’26, ’27; La Cercle Francais ’26; Biology Club ’26; President of Literary Society ’27. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. LONA KIGHT Graduate of Commercial Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Biology Club ’26; Glee Club ’24; PiteraGy DmOCICLY= 24:8 20..20,) 215 .Uramaicse coe. t: She flies high. JAMES LEE Graduate of Academic Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Treasurer of Class ’24; Track Team 2Z4mso e202 boy mCOUuL 1 24,220; 620, 21 Glee Club 24.726, 727: Secretary of Glee Club ’27; Literary Society ’24, ’26, ’27; Dramatics (2A ees Ieee DIOlOgY) Giubs.20 Soccer LealMme 21+ sbasket ball 27: Editor-in-Chief of The Oak ’27. May his future life be as high grade, serene, And worth while as has been his school career. 25 =f? 19 2-7 = LOLA KING Graduate of Academic Course. La Cercle Francais ’26; Biology Club ’26; Glee Club ’24; of 4-H Club ’26, ’27; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; of The Oak ’27. Thou knowest most, who sayest least. Local Leader Literary Editor NELLIE MURPHY Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’26, ’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; La Cercle Francais ’26; Biology Club ’26; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Dra- Mati¢enc4 soon coe ot A happy smile lasts a while. LOUISE LEWIS Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’24, ’26,’27; La Cercle Francais 726; Biology Club ’26; Athletic Association °24, 725, 726, “27: Literary Society 24,920. 26181 Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Joke Editor of The Oak ’27. .... afriend i’ the court is better than a penny i’ purse. DOROTHY SEMBOWER Graduate of Academic Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’24, ’25, 726, 27; La Cercle Francais ’26. She’s only a Dot, but she surely is dashy. HAZEL NINE Graduate of Academic Course. Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Glee Club ’24, ’26; Biology Club ’26, ’27; La Celcle Francais ’26. When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. ELLEN NINE Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’24; Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Athletic Association ’24, PIAS. 26, 27; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Biology Club ’26. Pansies for thought, Rosemary for remembrance. MYRTLE WHITE Graduate of Commercial Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Glee Club 24; Literary Society Mas OA PARED Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. 26 M’CLELLAND DIXON Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’24, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Literary SOCICLYEEZ4ye Oa 2Ow a Dramarican. 24 ace Oe 21 cee UNlOr Assistant Scout Master ’26,’27; Vice President of Class ’25; Base Ball ’27; Basket Ball ’27; Treasurer of Class ’27; Business Manager of The Oak ’27. Twas Pan himself had wandered here. MARY JANE OFFUTT Graduate of General Course. GleeaGlube24ie 208 20,8 242 Athietic Association 24, °25, 26; 22755 La Cercle Francais ’26; Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Literary Society ’24, PASEO ig AL Width times length equals volume. JUANITA READY Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’26; Athletic Association ’24, °25, ’26, 27; La Cercle Hrancais= 26.) Literary society’ °24,°25; 26427; — Dramatics 24, 725; DADC VALE She’s also ready. IRENE SMOUSE Graduate of General Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26,’27; Glee Club ’24, ’26, 27; La Cercle Hrancais= cobs Oramaticasi24.e co ei2O;e er ebdLerary? ociety. - 24, 225, poe ts Beauty needs no pencil, beauty’s truth to lay. RUTH FIKE Graduate of Commercial Course. Athletic Association ’24, 25, ’26, ’27; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’24, °25, ’26, 27; Glee Club ’24, ’27; Class President ’27. Two stars keep not their motion in one sphe re. HAROLD YUTZY Graduate of Commercial Course. Glee Club ’24, ’26,’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Base Ball 2D Ace DIaAmMaticge 246 2henco. 221, Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise. BEATRICE WILT Graduate of Commercial Course. Glee Club ’24; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’24, 25, ’26, 27; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27. Wilt—But she doesn’t. 27 1O27 — MILDRED VANSICKLE Graduate of Academic Course. Sewing Club ’23; Glee Club ’24; Dramatics ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Biology Club ’26, ’27; Athletic Association ’2 4, ’25, ’26, ’27; Literary Society iW ad T sd op) EAN Always cheerful, never fearful. PAULINE SMOUSE Graduate of Commercial Course. Glee Club ’24; Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’24, ’25, 26, ’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Secretary of Literary Society ’27; Social Editor of The Oak ’27. Fair is she to behold, this maid of seventeen summers. LUCILLE OURS Graduate of Academic Course. La Cercle Francais ’26; Glee Club ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’24, ’25, 26, 27; Literary Society ’24, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Vice President of Class ’27. A merry heart goes all day long; your sad one tires in a mile-a. NORRENE HOSTETLER Graduate of Commercial Course. Glee Club ’24; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, ’27; Dramatics ’26, 245+ literary Society °24,5725. 726.727: Small but mighty. GERALD BIGGS Graduate of Commercial Course. Glee Club ’24, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, 27; Dramatics PUN GAS OA ee OT: Literary Society ’24, ’25, ’26, OT: Agriculture Club ’26, 27; Vice Presdent ofA csi Glubec?: Stood a spell on one foot; then stood a spell on t’other. LILLIAN HOLTSCHNEIDER Graduate of Academic Course. Glee Club ’24, ’26, ’27; Athletic Association 24, 2b. ab, 21: ue Gercle Francais ’26; Literary ‘Society 2A, 2D eo aie ‘Dramatics 26, ove See the rose is listening, Lily, and the rose may tell. RALPH BLAKE Graduate of Commercial Course. Athletic Association ’24, ’25, ’26, 7213 Glee Clube 2459255736 eer: Soccer Team ’26, ’27; Base Ball ‘al; ‘Track Teamv’27: “Circulating Manager of The Oak ’27. His length is as the length of ten. 28 Class Prophecy (Mother Goose enters, very tired) My, this has been a busy week for me, But it’s been well worth it, I can see; Although I am tired( and quite worn out From traveling the United States about Trying to find members of the ’27 throng— I knew they’d be helping the world along. It’s been great fun for me, ’tis true And I’ve succeeded in finding all but two. Now you can rely upon it, and safely bet That I won’t give those two up, just yet. (Yell off stage) What is that? Listen! Hark! I hear a cheer from the ball park. (Chorus gives school yell, Mother Goose peeps out) Now who would guess that here, at home, McClelland Dixon, who never liked to roam, Is cheer leader of Oakland’s big ball game. At this position he has won great fame. The name of the rivals I can’t tell yet, But Oakland’s winning the game, don’t fret. When it comes to playing, you them can’t defeat With Mitchell Franklin as coach and star athlete. At last I’ve found all, so an account I'll give Of how the Seniors of ’27 help others to live. First of all Mary Faherty in a college I saw Teaching physical culture and the health law. Lola King as an authoress has won her fame— Readers of Intelligence won’t forget her name. James Lee is studying hard at law, and say! Judge in the Supreme Court he’ll be some day. Mildred Casteel a partner in Miller’s is now, She had the knack of getting there, somehow. Norrene Hostetler through college did wade, As a commercial teacher, success she has made. Louise Lewis a prize taker in Latin will be, As soon as she receives her college degree. Slim Mary Jankey has become a nurse grand, With patients from Deer Park to Oakland. Doris Colaw, too, has become a first class nurse, With fame before her, and a well filled purse. Harold Yutzy continues his pastime with luck, Making noise—but now it’s with a Ford truck. Pauline Smouse at work in a home mission field Is skillfully laboring the ungodly to shield. In Government work, Beatrice Wilt we find, 29 (woe i Shap Problems of the United States fill her mind. Ralph Blake, who was once a sheik of rank, Is the honorable cashier of a city bank. Carlton Bowser an electrical engineer has become, He is the only rival of the famous Edison. Lona Kight as a speed typist has made her way; Go to it, the record will be yours some day. Juanita Ready with her smile blithe and merry Has become the matron of a girls’ seminary. Lucille Ours is still up to her pranks, And as a vamp is first in the ranks. Irene Smouse, in New York does display Gay models from Paris day after day. Lillian Holtschneider a teacher did make, And now in the school room her work is no fake. Nellie Murphy as home maker has found success As to the lucky man, you are entitled a guess. Gerald Biggs to Pierce the Ford is still running, His power as excuse maker is exceedingly cunning. Ellen Nine, the organizer of recreation, Is in the National Department of Education. Dorothy Sembower at school teaching is working To keep boys and girls their tasks from shirking. Myrtle White still powders her nose so fair, Go to it, Myrtle, you’ll find him somewhere. Edmund Butler is setting styles for hair dress, On side burns, of course, he puts most stress. Virginia Dodge, with her sweet vampish way, Labors hard in an office from day to day. Douglas Helbig is in the moving picture game; In Valentino’s place he has won great fame. Hazel Nine has become a musician grand And directs the best orchestra in the land. Mildred VanSickle, as debater, bravely fights; Her leading subject is: “Woman’s Rights.” Mary Jane Offutt’s name we see on display An actress is she on the Great White Way. Cecelia Lawton as nurse did succeed In Washington, at Walter Reed. Ruth Fike is quite famous with money galore; She is the popular manager of a candy store. And now since of this class you all know From your presence I will quickly go, Hoping that with me you are agreed That they have helped the world’s need. It has been a great pleasure to visit you, And now I bid one and all a fond adieu. Wey MEd Dara: 30 Class Will Realizing that we are about to pass through the portals of our dear Alma Mater and enter into the vicissitudes of life, we pause, to express our hearty appreciation for the benefits we have gained here and the good times we have enjoyed. Inasmuch as we have been examined and pro- nounced of sound mind and body, and have ample time to do so, we herein make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. First: After careful consideration and appreciation of the opportunity it has afforded us we leave to the School Board of Garrett County the bus lines, without which many of our class could not have obtained their high school education. Second: In return for what they have done in preparing us for our life’s work and guiding us onward toward our goal we will and bequeath the following to the loyal members of the High School faculty: To our beloved principal, Miss Katharine, who has been a true friend and helper throughout the past four years, we give a chauffeur for her car, with the hope that James may find employment elsewhere. In remembrance of the many enjoyable evenings we have spent in Mr. Jenkin’s forty-minute class, and realizing that without us he will become lonesome, we have decided to bestow upon him a parrot. Owing to the fact that Miss Archer is constantly growing fonder of that color known as red, we have pleasure in presenting her with the popular song, “When the Red-Red Robin Comes Bob-Bob-Bobbin’ Along.” We give to Miss Brown, our domestic science teacher, a book on “‘diets”’ to use for the benefit of next year’s cooking class. To Miss Cox, we bequeath a new record, to be played in the typewriting department, in place of the one she has worn out. To Miss Ruth, who has unselfishly given her musical ability toward the improvement of the School, we cede a stack of old ““Brown” books. We bestow upon Mr. Graser an engagement book in order that he may keep straight his many dates. To Miss Johnson, who has loyally done her share in the development of United States Citizens, we leave next year’s Democracy Class. As Miss Fulgham is exceedingly fond of insects, we present her a book on “Bugs.” Upon receiving the information that Miss Underwood is greatly interest- ed in agriculture, we have decided to, throughout the coming year, send her a monthly copy of the State Agriculture Bulletin. Third: As we pass into the great beyond we realize that there is one thing we have acquired in High School that we cannot hope to take with us, this, our title of “Privileged Characters,” we heartily bestow upon the Junior Class. a the Sophs, we give the pleasure of carrying all bugs to Biology class. To the Freshmen we give all the Oak leaves around the school house. Fourth: We leave, individually, our private possessions, as follows: dl =—OF% 1902 7 —_ Our exhalted ruler, Ruth Fike, leaves her joy as president of the Senior Class to the one unlucky enough to fall heir to it. To the gigantic Thurl Tower, Gerald Biggs leaves his Ford, the greatest reducing device ever invented. Our most graceful member, Ralph Blake, after much consideration, does bestow upon Gerald Harris his ability to dance in his number 11’s. To Dan Hamill, Carlton Bowser, gives his careful instructions on ‘““How to run a Dodge.” May he succeed. With great reluctance and much foreboding, Eddie Butler cedes his side burns to Theodore Marley. Doris Colaw leaves to Helen Leighton her book on “‘How to lose weight.” Realizing the need of an efficient librarian, Mildred Casteel bequeaths to Martha Townshend that position. McClelland Dixon leaves his ability to chew gum in class, and get away with it, to Kenneth Stahl. Although still residing on the farm, Virginia Dodge thinks it both fit and proper to present Iona Kelley with her name of “High School Flirt.” Our class comedian, Mitchell Franklin, leaves his power to act as such to Alvin Ream. After much pondering, our good looking Douglas Helbig has decided to leave his school girl complexion to Kermit Lohr. Lillian Holtschneider gives to Theoda Rice her powder puff, in order that someone will have one to lend next year. Norrene Hostetler doth bequeath to Louise Lauer her receipt ‘How to grow tall.” May she make more use of it than the former owner. Mary Jankey cedes to Frank Welling her place in typewriting. Don’t use the hunt and peck system, Frank. Lona Kight leaves her excellent ability in bookkeeping to one of the Junior class who is worthy of it. Cecelia Lawton presents Bud Stemple with her art in writing, to be used in place of his grammar school hieroglyphics, as these are immature for Juniors. James Lee wills his wonderful ability to control his temper to Bob Stanton. He will need it in English IV class. To Nancy Franklin, Louise Lewis leaves her coveted title of “Teacher’s bet In order that she may help Mr. Bernard cut down expense of hats, Nellie Murphy leaves to Hildred her golden locks. Ellen Nine gives to Peter Ridder her companionship. Gay Hamill is the lucky receiver of Hazel Nine’s musical ability with which she is to entertain the students at dinner hour. Mary Jane Offutt, realizing that she could get along better without her excess weight, and that it will not encumber her sister Helen, doth call for Shylock to cut a pound of flesh from next her heart and bestow it upon the aforesaid Helen. Lucille Ours leaves her position as Vice President of the Senior Class to one who will be qualified to preside over meetings during the absence of the president. Juanita Ready presents Bernard Gonder with her crutches which she hopes will enable him to complete his journey West. 32 Tae 1O27 — To her sister, Dorothy Sembower surrenders her place in the Dodge roadster. Irene Smouse presents Irene Bond with the history of her surname. It seems altogether right for Pauline Smouse to leave her typewriting ability to Renninger and Offutt, and her ability to write poe try to Kermit Lohr. Feeling certain that she will pass in geometry Mildred VanSickle gives her seat in the aforesaid class to Mary Grace Shirer. Beatrice Wilt leaves her knowledge to her cousin, Mary Merrill, in order that she may become a full fledged Junior. Harold Yutzy, after due consideration, has decided to cede to Virginia Hamill his methods of creating a distrubance. Come on Virginia, let’s have some racket. Lastly we appoint Edward Frantz, the soul executor of this our last will and testament, to hand down the above described property to the benefactors. Done under our hand and seal this fourteenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-seven. SENIOR CLASS OF ’27. Per: Mary Jankey Ralph Blake Carlton Bowser Pauline Smouse James Lee Ruth Fike. Class Poem Oakland High School, for thy glory We will make the welkin ring, Till the echoes from the mountains Joyously thy praise do sing. Not long since we were but Freshmen, Then gay Sophs and Juniors too; Now we’re Seniors gay and learned— Class of ’27 staunch and true. Oakland High School, we do love thee More and more each coming day, And thy memory will grow dearer Though we wander far away. True and loyal are thy friendships; Ne’er forgotten will they be. Farewell, dear old Alma Mater; Farewell, farewell to thee. Wks tek ay 30 Kenneth Stahl Mary Louise Helbig IrvarAshbys-2 wt ea cee Secretary Motto: After the Battle, the Reward. Flower: Altstetter, George Ashby, Irva Bernard, Hilda Bernard, Marie Biggs, Harland Bittinger, Edith Blamble, Lavona Bond, Irene Bosley, Evelyn Brown, Wilmer Canty, Margaret Clary, Vivian Colaw, Odele Dodge, James Fulk, Beryldine Hamill, Dan Hauser, Ellwood Hawkins, Elim Helbig, Mary Louise Hinebaugh, Helen Kahl, Mary Jane Kight, Myrtle Marley, Theodore Michael, Louise ROLL 34 President Vice-President Class Colors: Coral and Gold. Sweetheart Roses. Miller, Curtis Miller, Robert Murphy, Leonard Newman, Ruth Ready, Roland Ream, Alvin Ream, Erval Rice, Theoda Sanders, Dale Sanders, Denver Sebold, Genevieve Shaffer, Ardith Shirer, Mary Grace Shreve, Louise Snyder, Albert Stahl, Kenneth Stanton, Robert Stemple, Robert Tower, Ned Tower, Thurl Townshend, Martha White, Eleanor Yutzy, Hasaleah Zimmerman, Marie The OFFICERS DGrOtieaa SUULTISS 10). eee. eee President (Girls) KERMIT aONDR iinet erie President (Boys) Motto: Smilin’ Thru. Class Colors: American Beauty and Silver Flower: American Beauty Rose. ROLL Adams, Wilda Lauer, Louise Aronhalt, Gertrude Lawton, Percy Ashby, Eva Leighton, Helen Bittinger, Lorraine Lohr, Kermit Bowers, Bermetta Lowdermilk, Willa Brenneman, Oma Maroney, John Calhoun, Lyla Maroney, Monica Calhoun, Verna Miller, Lois Casteel, Welba Morris, Hilda DeBerry, William Ridder, Wilbert DeWitt, Cleo Ridder, Archie Duke, Cecelia Sanders, Gladys Fike, Ethel Sauerwald, Bertha Franklin, Nancy Savage, Avonelle Gibson, Helen Shaffer, Evelyn Gilbert, Blanche Shaffer, Boyd Gonder, Martha Sincell, Adeline Harris, Gerald Spoerlein, Ernest Helbig, Clara D. Stemple, Richard Hinebaugh, Mary Stevenson, Dorothy Holtschneider, Alice Sturgiss, Dorothea Johnson, Elizabeth Swindler, Glenn Junkins, Bernadine Thrasher, Frances Kelley, Iona Welch, Dorothy Kelley, Auziene Whitehill, Gertrude Kepner, Ruth Winters, Lester 35 OFFICERS Helen Offutt. . President. Charles Dodge. . V-Pres’t Ashby, Leslie Ashby, Wilda Bernard, Gertrude Bernard, Lucille Bittinger, Harold Bowen, Wilmot Bowman, Philip Bowers, Lucille Bowers, Helen Brenneman, Maeleta Browning, Leona Callis, Rosanna Campbell, Margaret Canty, Bernadine Casteel, Louise Chapman, Waneta Colaw, Don Davis, Richard Dewitt, Ralph Dixon, Susanna Dodge, Charles Duke, Harris Durst, Alice Elliott, Crystal Faherty, Mary Filsinger, Marie Fike, Helen Ford, Reginald Forman, Carrol Fraley, Margaret Frantz, Edward Gibson, Elizabeth Gilbert, Virginia Gnegy, Gladys Gnegy, William ROLL Gonder, Thomas Gonder, Bernard Gonder, Betty Gonder, Lindsay Graves, Kenneth Graves, Wilmer Groves, Fred Hahn, Clifford Hamill, Gay Hamill, Virginia Hardesty, Betty Harvey, Willa Hauser, Pauline Helbig, Agnes Hinebaugh, Rosella Iman, Elvin Kelley, Virginia Kendall, Theresa Killius, Orpha Killius, Walter King, Edward Landis, IT ovenia Lantz, Marie Lawson, Lucille Lawton, Lewis Leary, Willard Lockyer, Jacqueline Lohr, Ronald Long, Carl Maffett, Bernadette Maloney, Robert Markley, Edward Mason, Margaret Jane Menear, Otto Merrill, Mary 36 Motto: When the Green Wears Off. Colors: Green and White. Flower: Carnation. Moore, Donald Mosser, Dayton Myers, Margaret Nethkin, Francis Nordeck, Geraldine Offutt, Helen Parker, Mary Betty Porter, Donald Pysell, Mary Ramsey, Beldian Ramsey, Hazel Rathbun, Howard Ridder, Harlen Riley, Elwood Sanders, Paul Sebold, Edward Sebold, Mary Sembower, Lucille Shaffer, Beulah Shaffer, Mabel Shaffer, Virginia Slabaugh, Anna Sollars, Helen Stanton, Sarah Stemple, Mildred Stevenson, John Sweitzer, Nina Alice Tasker, Gladys Thayer, Irene Tower, Janet Turney, Ralph Weeks, Virginia Welling, Frank Wolf, Thomas Yutzy, Mary Frances 7 17 yp ie XN bs he WA i yi These things befell not, they were slowly done; not in an hour, but through the flight of days.—Carlyle. oT 74 . a’ � a - — —— _— = =a @ - ; , - ° g v ma . + ee ne a ee ee ame ea) i, Pe —— = ; : ; inl oo) 6 I” aa oe ae - - oS yet ee = ee tie 8 ee ef Ss cae he to ee ah. ko. Eee? ; d ‘ wi as rn a age ee 6 oe ae ee ee FO ees . , = ' =) Pal + | ww Ce ae bane Se oe ee ee = = as oS ¥ “ ok y © tal on) . . a. . oe LL. = “ re oe «oe FS, 23 cop . Bon = Ss ee ee ee ee ee « = ' , aay —( Se eames ie elem F 9 Me ale = (aw at - (9th os te The (FOR Gee rr Se ee ree Roe ted oo AM Soe Sanders Lette bullsbacks 3 et 8 ee less Blake Right. H uli-bachk rs ss chet occ ere eS as cee Echard PeLtetlall-Dack sca teers ato acc 2 ee ae ee Yutzy Center: Halt-back: = 333.23... ee a Miller R. RigntGalalt-Dackwey cere tee eer he ere Casteel Outside Let tetorward wea ee] en eee Butler Insideelertekorward, oe cee ee ee ee Miller G. CENnLeretOLwaldmer sr eee Franklin (Captain) InsideshigntsWorwardernvseet ee Miller C. OUtsideehigiteltorwald. wears oes eee Maroney Substitutes—Lee, Dodge, Hamill, Clark. SOCCER SCHEDULE. TEAM OPPONENTS DATE OF Hes: SA CCIen Camere o tns a ties Pere oets eres eee Septemberi29e uw - 3 Kaitzmillergee. De Vion Soars foe Octoberw4 2 ee 6 (SPAN ia viloee a ee O seca eee eke OCtODera ht 2. 6 IN ILZI OTe ee: eer O.Serertree acer eee aee Octobetee loc acne 0 RGYANtSVillemerrt. cette. Vee, one Aenea ee OclODCTE AL aa 6 A CCICEN Lama ie eres aa, () ere ee ae Raat eae Octobey eZ (eu ese 0 ONDOUeCN LSet ee 2 OHSS ree epee ene eee 21 Barton. ee eee LS ee eA set ar ferret ie Novemberet (paces 0 Denotes games played at home. 39 Basketball FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Forward (20 ce. ee hee Helbig Forwardise22 oa eer oe Lawton Forward Ge. eee Maroney Forward. 4.20 ee ee Butler Genter? =.) Echard (Capt.) Center. cece eee Miller Guard) 2a ee eee Blake Guard: vacsoe cee eee Franklin Guard S2a0a oe ae Sanders Guard. oc eee eee Yutzy SCHEDULE TEAM OPPONENTS DATE Oy Isl Se Friendsvillewe. caer SYA 2 eee December. 1202.4. 40 Priendsville sea: es ee 1B Seale eee JSANUALY: Cy eee ees 62 ROWlesburge eee DA) Eee ere Penne JANUALYS Lee it Beallehig hie eee 2D Sipe Mee ets JanUal yes Uae ee 19 ROWleSDUYo See eee DOL ee eee Februaryece = ae 22, FDaviser ce. a ee 235 Belen cre ete eerste te Hebruaryess ee ZI) Hille lopsete ee at enepy ans is Saher are March) 10 ween Al JINTOReH IC Nec eee 2 ciate OE Ryle eee 24 Totalitesa eee 199 3:2 oe er oe oe 228 Allegany thighs. =) ee (GS Ae wn Dee eet ee 14 Denotes games played at home. Overheard in the Corridors Bernard Gonder says: The reason so many Freshmen flunk is because fools ask questions wise men can’t answer. Senior—You’ll have to keep your eyes open in O. H. S. Freshman—Why ? Senior—If you don’t, you won’t be able to see. James Lee—Well, Kenneth, I hear you have taken up walking for your health. How does it seem? Kenneth—Seems rather awkward at first without a windshield. James—That’s a new collar you have on. Bet I know where you got it. Mitchell—Where? James—Around your neck. Irene—I saw your beau this afternoon. Mary Jane—Did you see his gold tooth? Irene—No, he didn’t have his mouth open. Mary Jane—Then you didn’t see my beau. 40 Gatchers getesice ener eee hoe ee eae ae Payton PiLCheraeone Ore eee ee Wolfe, John (Captain) TS BasGa acces rn ere emotes Pollock OTIC AS Car ee ey kN Tet eet ore Welling AVG DO ASC eee epee tee Vere Nee f1 ieee ht eine Butler a atey elf 0) 18) 0a at WAS Se eS Oe ies + Sanders Rignte Wield tetera at, rt tee Miller R. Genterelicld Mrrper tec eres acre rao eens ts VUUZy: [eetta Wieldgeene tne a ee oe tee ah Miller C. Substitutes—Forman, Crespi, Knotts. SCHEDULE TEAM OPPONENTS O isl; S, PVECIUGT LAN Eerste eee aie cee os G See ee et otc oes alae D2, ICUGSYLlLGtae: Grr Cte one ae SF eh kan 2S ae, Th PR eae eae 19 ACCHICIIUGan enere ert s an oar oes OO co. ee cr 26 jr artes CVA S ates Aye Kes Sen ke Oe EE aahctetohee Sisbs. 5 via | PA ULOUCAM EC ence ees 1. |. ae Ci 29 SOA AAT Ce OOrainals ace eee ee Bee 3)... eo ae 25 Totalewe dae oO er eee OL ae Ata ss a ees 132 Denotes games at home. Overheard in the Classrooms Miss Brown—What is the plural for scissors? Helen Offutt—Shearers. Miss Brown—What do you get if you can’t boil water? Betty Gonder—Typhoid Fever. Miss Brown—And when you boil it? “Soup,” answered a bright freshie. Miss Johnson—Do you know what insurance is? Alvin Ream—lIt’s something that keeps a man poor all his life so he can get rich. Miss Brown—vDeep breathing kills bacteria. Virginia Hamill—Yes, but how can I get them to breath deeply ? Miss Ruth—Did your Father write this essay? Bud Stemple—No, Ma’am, he started it but Mamma had to do it all over again. Miss Johnson—Have you read “To a Field Mouse’? McClelland—How do you get them to listen? 41 B. Gonder Faherty M. Gonder Leighton Rice Duke Carney Newman Substitutes—M. Hinebaugh, Franklin, Blamble, Shaffer. VOLLEY BALL SCHEDULE TEAM OPPONENTS DATE Grantsvilles. eee 19 era ee ee September 29 ... “Accidents ae. pare. see PA ls Sent nl bs eA | September 29 ... Katzmillers ee 13.5 Ae eee Octobers4= 40s Grantsvilleme ee bP at Ge ren, 3 Octoberase 2... Accident). fae OS ee ee ee hs OCTODers2 ta. eee Opponentss aver ee 135 3 eae OOH Sa eee Denotes games at home. Overheard on the Street Norrene—How kind of you to bring me these lovely flowers. there is still some dew on them. Gilmore—Yes, but I’m going to pay the rest off tomorrow. Ralph Blake—Say, Hugh, got a cigarette? Hugh Echard, Yes, wanna see it? 42 I believe [. Fe OAK — | Garrett County Track Meet JINKS! JINKS! JINKS! AUER aide PIS ia, ab og Pea dae ea ater ers ee ee en Postponed on account of rain TUL TI Gts a erent as eee eh RES alee RPT, Barn OO ae A ees Rain again SUE ARIS Oy Bo BP e ius Guill me rien ars che ry En BR ERM Did you say rain? NET OCT mreyees een eine lar etamtay Teta She, ce Rhea le et ite Re a ate Oe Finally held ENCEICOCTI LEM OL ECP ate ee oe rank Ao aoe eieliigme sn 23 CPD LATA) Meat Pee RC, «Aces Sein, hy poet es fais sretene, oa apdre 18 Kitzmiller (not entered) PICT SV TC MmmERt Miata ei esate RP arns Eales Weis Lars 11 Grantsville (not entered) Oakland lost the meet for the first time in four years. JINKS! JINKS! JINKS! Overheard in the Corridors Ralph—Cecelia, I can never forget you. Cecelia—O, yes you can. You did it very nicely my last birthday. Irene Smouse gazed pensively at a rural scene. ‘What are you running that steam roller over the field for?” she asked a farmer. “T’m raising mashed potatoes this year, Madam,” he replied. Carlton—Why do you always keep a dog in the yard? Gerald—So beggars can get a bite before they come in. Edmund Butler says he broke all records coming to school the other day. We afterwards learned that he bought some phonograph records and slipped on the ice and broke them. Jimmie—Would you like to take a walk? Lucille—Yes, I would love to. Jimmie—Then don’t let me detain you. Hazel—lI told him I didn’t want to see him any more. Dorothy—What did he do? Hazel—He turned out the light. The man who goes through life hunting for something soft can find it right under his hat. Doctor— Well, Douglas, do you have any temperature this morning? Douglas—No, the nurse took it. 43 Wearers of Athletic Badges GOLD Carney, Agnes Faherty, ‘“Mickey” SILVER Bernard, Gertrude Blamble, Lavona Bowman, Philip Canty, Bernadine Canty, Margaret Franklin, Mitchell Gnegy, Wilbur Hamill, Dan Helbig, Douglas Lawson, Lucille Lewis, Louise Miller, Robert Ready, Roland Sanders, Denver Sebold, Genevieve Stanton, Robert Stemple, Mildred Tower, Ned Yutzy, Hasaleah BRONZE Altstetter, George Ashby, Irva Bernard, Hildred Bosley, Evelyn Brenneman, Rozelle Brown, Wilmer Callis, Elizabeth Callis, Rosanna Casteel, Louise Casteel, Mildred Clary, Vivian Colaw, Don Dodge, Charles Dodge, James Faherty, Mary Franklin, Nancy Fulk, Beryldine Gibson, Elizabeth Gilbert, Virginia Gnegy, Gladys Gonder, Betty Gonder, Bernard Gonder, Lindsey Gonder, Martha Gonder, Thomas ‘Groves, Fred Hahn, Clifford Hardesty, Betty Helbig, Agnes Hinebaugh, Helen Beatrice—Why, how’s that? Norrene—Don’t they hold up trains out there? Hugh—Harold, will you return this book for me, ‘Stories For All Occasions ?”’ Harold—What’s wrong with it? Hugh—It’s a fake. don’t have your lesson. Myrtle—Are you going to the fair? Edith—What fair? Hinebaugh, Mary Hostetler, Norrene Killius, Orpha Lee, James Leighton, Helen Maffett, Bernadette Moore, Donald Myers, Margaret Pysell, Mary Rice, Theoda Sebold, Mary Sembower, Lucille Shaffer, Beulah Shaffer, Virginia Snyder, Albert Stanton, Sara Catharine Stemple, Robert Stevenson, Dorothy Stevenson, John Swindler, Glenn Tasker, Gladys Tower, Janet Welling, Frank Whitehill, Gertrude Wilt, Olive Winters, Lester Yutzy,Mary Frances Overheard in the Corridors Norrene—The strongest men are out west. There’s nothing in it to tell the teacher when you Myrtle—The paper said fair today and tomorrow. Lavona—What do you think of a boy who would deceive his best girl constantly ? McClelland—I think he’s a wonder. 44 The OFFICERS RalppeBiakegs orcas fhe cc oe crv os =� cae President DAMES MW LSeOwe: eis ot ee aioe Secretary Mitcheleiranklin =.)...:123 . 0: ceeeneS oce ah 20 Treasurer Miss+ Ruth: Conley. 0. 0. 2 Oo Faculty Adviser “RINGS IN THE SAWDUST” Operetta Given December 7, 1926 THE CAST AWelehie IU Qype FG Cc ne Me Ralph Blake Sallvasqueezenie@cw seo ee Waneta Chapman Ban kere scgueezemen a rey James Dodge Plrzavslimmerme ator nae eye 8 Lavona Blamble Widow= Jaybirdieeep eee ee Mary Jane Offutt Willies Jayiirgd @eerenatn teers ne ter Harold Yutzy INKEY CO ONOW mete ee eee ieee Mitchell Franklin DinkeVveMOOre rece tiee So le tee Kenneth Stahl Barkeree reer ea ee oc ean eek Hugh Echard (HOKUS ayer eet Gh oe en ar ee se eee Glee Club Miss Ruth Conley, Director PROPERTIES AND COSTUMES Millinery through courtesy of the Hat Box. Furniture through the courtesy of the Oakland Furniture Company. 45 Wilbert Riddero.vaks-a.3ee er ee President Gerald BigosiMe woo) ee eee Vice-President Harland Biggseenn. eee ee Secretary Charles .Dodgveyi.t tise Treasurer OST. Graser 4 eee a ee eee Faculty Adviser Motto: To make two blades of grass grow where one grew before. Colors: Blue and White. Flower: Cauliflower. Goal: Field trip to Maryland Experiment Station. CLUB MEMBERS Lohr Stevenson Biggs King Biggs Menear Bowen Moore Casteel Murphy DeBerry Mosser Ford Porter Forman Spoerlein Ramsey Gonder Ridder Gnegy Ridder Groves Ridder Hauser Riley Sebold Sanders 46 : Le Ce BN LLU) The beginning holds in it the end, and all that leads thereto; as the acorn does the oak and its fortunes.— Carlyle. 47 . P | 4 ; i es? Wea ae rhs — ¥ a ® 7 6 a! ‘ é He ice tae . pede te ang a Soh Pacer ecw «mnie 2 a a %, ay - 4; 7 ® at 4 fy :. “2 pe - ii “ots 3 a ie é « soe ss - ual o —_ 7% -. Wa = € “6 o— ‘ ae big noe y P a « - @ A : ‘ : s 4 e mi : =z we — i , . ¥ - ‘is ‘ 2 ° : a tag = 7 . i a 2 _ i ‘ fa ¢ a e — , , et 2 : e ? 9 - “ ’ ' ae : , : al 7 “=e | ee a j vf e i i r] ty : if _ 4 os “ ; ] i 7 A - 7 5 _ a 7 yar —_e %oe 7 br ae i yy Se oR —— Piao 7 , = i _ 3 : - lo aves Wuls. Oe Sie ce Se ¢ Qt P wer 8 s weet gb Sar on a ‘ea 0e CR It! CS a . L . : —_—; i, i) i = =—SF 1ODT — AUTUMN is for the many stupid answers we gave, And you should have heard the faculty rave. is for units very difficult to earn, So we took the course that was easy to learn. is for times we were jerked out of line By our honored principal, Miss Kath-a-rine. is for understanding, which very few had; This made our marks low and our teachers mad. is for money that we spent out of place, Buying paint and powder to put on our face. is for nights we stayed after school, Fulfilling sadly the forty minute rule. —D. P.S. Ti KN tal fey aS 49 1927 — AUTUMN CALEND AR SEPTEMBER 7—Registration Day. 10—Athletic Association is organized. Of course our big athlete, Mitchell Franklin, is elected President, and Mary Faherty, Secretary and Treasurer. 14—The erst-while Juniors are looking very important. The Seniors have organized and we introuduce to you the Honorable President— RUTH FIKE. 15—A. A. stages a food sale. Mountains of preparation and a “sea” of food. 20—‘‘All hands to the pumps,” resounds through the halls! The Athletic season begins in full force with Mr. Graser and Miss Underwood in charge. : 29—School parade. Oakland High School and Accident High School play Volley and Soccer at the fair grounds. OCTOBER 1—Gold Rush! Welba Casteel, Albert Snyder and Dale Sanders, start for California, accompanied by the Covered Wagon. 12—The commercial class go on a moon-light party to Rainbow Inn. If you don’t think we had fun ask Miss Cox about the aeroplane ride and the Chinese prayer. 15—The Literary Society give their first program in assembly—a great success! 18—Glee Club holds first meeting. Big work starts now. 26—A red letter day—the Seniors elect the Staff to take charge of the Year Book. NOVEMBER 1—Shades of Macbeth! English IV. Assembly. 3—Some stir up over politics. Just watch us when our day comes. 11—The long looked for day has arrived. Declamation Contest! Three cheers for Theresa. 15—Drink milk and be “Happy.”’ On to see the cow. 23—Lost: A rabbit’s foot. Return to O. H. S. Declaimers. 24—-Happy Thanksgiving to all. ie AYES 50 TAe WINTER W means work and it also means win, That’s what we do with our pep and our vim. I Means intelligence, the result of hard work, Isn’t that proof that the Seniors don’t shirk? ow we are busy writing this book, We hope ’twill give pleasure when in it you look. is for trustworthy in all that we do, In work, in play, and our school duties too. Stands for each earnest effort we’ve made, For each and for all we’ve been richly repaid. is for reward that is sure to come soon, If we keep working, ’till the middle of June. ee He VieN : Buy z 51 WINTER CALENDAR DECEMBER 3—Money, money everywhere, but none to call our own. Mr. Jones, of the Garrett National Bank, passes around samples of money to the Commercial students, but it all goes back to the bank. 7—“This is the day of days for us.” ? ?? ? Oh, our big Glee Club play, —‘‘Rings in the Sawdust.” 17—Dance and eat! But when do we eat? Santa Claus comes to all good boys and girls. Wonder why he missed Mitchell? ? ? ? 22—-Goodbye, ’26; Goodbye! JANUARY 3—Eagerly (? ?) we retrace our footsteps to O. H. S. for the new year Pat 7—Resolved, that Bill H. R. 5000 should be adopted. Junior-Senior debate in assembly. 14—Which is more useful, the powder puff or shoe polish? Ask Kenneth Stahl. 15—Commercial examinations start. ““We rack our brains, we tear our hair, but what we want is never there.” 21—Heard in Assembly—Allegany and Garrett declaimers. 24—A sigh of relief; Mid-year examinations are over at last. FEBRUARY 1—Welcome dear old February. We love you because you are short and when at last you go, we know Spring can’t be far behind. 2—Ground Hog day, But no vacation for us. 3—Sit up and look pretty lest your picture look like you. 4—-At last O. H. S. has a radio, or at least we “see” a program from that station. 14—“‘Changed Valentines” proved to be the right thing for ol’ Uncle Bert anyway. 16—Here’s your chance girls. Helen of Troy contest starts. Step right up “Miss Oakland High School.” 18—Love letters!!! personal? No, George Washington wrote them. 24— Eensy Meensy Minsy Mo. Second year girls’ music class entertains large audience in assembly. Ney Wied 52 1927 — SPRING is for subjects we studied here, Earning our units throughout the year. is for parents loyal and true, Who helped us to work the whole year through. is for past records we have made, And now we know it surely has paid. is for interest that we took, In each and every high school book. is for nice times we had in school, While we obeyed the teachers’ rule. is for good works we hope to do, When our high school course is through. Rap veeb: CD) FSi tee} Taeh e Junior Week The Junior Class has set aside the week of May twenty-third to twenty- seventh as a week dedicated to Junior activities. THE PROGRAM IMONGAY gE LEY 2am ee eareh re per ae Baseball Game HLESd a Va VM AViacd meee ie ere ete cron Hike Wednesday. a Vee ee ee rte ee Reception SWE RA ER OAT, -aen hee arn ho cn ein oe Hein tag ee Play Brida ving Mave ements were co eer heats eho Promenade Senior Week The Senior Class has set aside the week of June twelfth to seventeenth as a week dedicated to Senior activities. THE PROGRAM ep itee ee ANT balcr MBs no ake Fe a i oS as ae Sermon Monga ved UN@e 6 eee arene ye eee Theatre Party FUeCSda Vee d UN CMA tere tens eer iene Class Night FENUPSOa Viens UNM 6 pmeaiee aaah newer ane ette Commencement BridayasUneal (ease ee ene Senior and Alumni Dance 53 My Catalogue of Beautiful Things (With apologies to Le Gallienne.) The sun that shines so bright and warm, The fleecy clouds that float in the sky, The roses and the tiger lilies, The purple violets and pansies, The robins and blue birds, The butterflies and the bees— Are all included in my catalogue of beautiful things. The moon that lightens the dark earth at night, The twilight time with stories, songs and rhyme, The quiet night with pleasant sleep till morning light. The shadows that come and go— Are all included in my catalogue of beautiful things. The stars that twinkle in the sky, The morning hours as fresh as dewy opening flowers, The sweet song of the meadow lark, The lambs that feed in the fragrant clover, The trees and the ocean, The smiles on peoples’ faces— Are all included in my catalogue of beautiful things. —L. R. K. 54 HELEN OF TROY. BEAU BRUMMEL In Terms of English Literature TCR Cr OFLOUSe A DOL One meen hee ntiene cares © pede eo. enn arate Ralph Blake SW Lim eam TL St)apmasitaomtsms Pome, cc cine Givtes ot os iee Money oie Virginia Dodge PEO eO + aCe) Ulle tae rca ens acters eee Mitchell Franklin and Louise Lewis POLST tw Y Lee OVA DLC) a merger d Ge crater oct foe cer rneie tere Mary Faherty Manto LNGSEL HM OLISt) =e. weer eces Ar cleier cicteaets cares atenc tes Carlton Bowser LUWal der CU Rate: To Main cocina paid BERS 5.0 Sager e McClelland Dixon Addison and Steele (Pals) ........ Mary Jane Offutt and Cecelia Lawton POS Cll be alsa 1S NINO: LOCK) ameretmeitc 5 tate or ana ciao ea aeere Harold Yutzy ICIS OTmECLN CRED DECLALOL mires ict tacnm ents systnaies. es ofa tae ome es Lola King LOMB Le ETE L ea OME CU elu parca Arter eens enc ef seaman oe Edmund Butler PVOMASV SITS CML 1OMaILATT sya. oc ates, ystaeds vee ee ie neler Alero staeeene Mitchell Franklin hem VVickecmyy asp eo is WIGKEN NAT emne = alae sno). sie eto eticsrat Gerald Biggs HCV eNSOnwG Liew OMAancer )� scents co. che eons S snes here ee Lucille Ours Ceorver milous (iL NerRealist) Vc. 2 scsc cerca. Couette co hw oll Ghose. Ruth Fike PAMeC UR Walls OLA VON anes 5. - crest cue. ccs ooo toes acs @ Seema Pauline Smouse Risin (hes Net OLNICL oe ae cic oe aro ctekl + cae oc, mknameans. cs Mary Jankey WUSTWAV ISAT DENRA AS eR. gine ER aes Irene Smouse Me winc Vea NEMOSLVISL) 2-4. csc tect. st cee rece Hee Douglas Helbig INDvplestehomaleOlernemsalll a.cce on cna eens ye cee ors James Lee Overheard in the Classroom Miss Johnson—Now George Altstetter, which of the great men celebrat- ed in history would you rather be? George—None of them. Miss Johnson—Why not? George—They are all dead. Mr. Graser—Tommie, what is water? Tommie Gonder—Water is a colorless liquid which turns black whe n you put your hands in it. Miss Ruth—Who was Hurcules? Lucille—I pass. . Miss Ruth—No you don’t, you flunk. Miss Cox in commercial class one day, trying to look and act serious sud- denly burst into laughter and exclaimed, ““This class would make a monkey laugh and how could I help it? 57 Office Hours: Morning, between 10:00 and 12:00 DR. JOHNSON, and by Appointment Oakland, Md. Evenings between 6:00 and 8:00 Date: Feb. 1, 1927. Patient’s Name: HAROLD YUTZY Address: Mountain Lake Road. ep Franklin’s Treatise. Dose: Adults—One Treatise of Benjamin Franklin. Children—One paragraph by Franklin. For: Common Sense—Take Moderately. FACULTY PHARMACY, Oakland, (Md. Office Hours: Morning, between 10:00 and 12:00 DR. JOHNSON, and by Appointment Oakland, Md. Evenings between 6:00 and 8:00 Dates yeep L920. Patient’s Name: MITCHELL FRANKLIN. Address: N. State Road. Bi Chaucer and Mark Twain. Dose: Adults—One Chapter by Chaucer. ‘Children—One Chapter by Mark Twain. For: Humor—Laugh it off. FACULTY PHARMACY, Oakland, Md. Office Hours: Morning, between 10:00 and 12:00 DR. JOHNSON, and by Appointment Oakland, Md. Evenings between 6:00 and 8:00 Dates Heba lye L927. Patient’s Name: McCLELLAND DIXON. Address: 125 Second Street. B Homer’s Illiad. Scott’s Lady of the Lake. Dose: Adults—Two Chapters per day. Children—Half adult dose. For—Clearness—Read thoroughly. FACULTY PHARMACY, Oakland, Md. 58 Fifth County-Wide Fraley Declamation Contest (GIRLS) Winners County Contest: First Place, Louise Browning, Kitzmiller. Second Place, Dorothy Edwards, Grantsville. Third Place, Theresa Kendall, Oakland. Second County-Wide Dawson Declamation Contest (BOYS) Winners School Contest: First Place, Kenneth Stahl, Third Year. Second Place, Thomas Gonder. First Year. 59 ALUMNI NOTES POST GRADUATE 1926 Louise Shreve, Oakland High School. Odelle Colaw, Oakland High School. FROSTBURG NORMAL 1923 Ida Catharine Brenneman 1924 Marshall Brown 1925 Virginia Casteel Mary Ours Vera Ream Mary Scott. 1926 Carrie Kolbfleisch. IN COLLEGE 1922 Roy Spoerlein, Westminster, Md. Edith Ream, Maryland University. George Herbert Hanst, University of West Virginia. Rebecca White, Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. 1923 Katherine Maryland. Emerson Bishoff, University of Maryland. Eugene Irving Baumgartner, University of Maryland. Charles Swan Weber, University of Mary- land. 1924 Harold Ream, University of West Va. Margaret Leighton, University of Md. Rose Rice, St. Joseph’s Emmitsburg, Md. Elmus Ream, Shenandoah, Va. Rosella Bishoff, University of Maryland. 1925 Bernadine Cecelia Stanton, Immaculate Seminary, Washington, D. C. Helen Jones, Hood College, Frederick, Md. Elizabeth Buzzard, Davis and Elkins Col- lege, Elkins, W. Va. Niles Falkenstine, College Park, Md. 1926 Auburn Nine, Catherman’s School, Cumberland, Md. Julius Renninger, Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa. 1926 Margaret Orendorf, Potomac State, Key- ser, West Va. Carl McIntire, Swarthmore, Pa. Helen Browning, Business College, Union- tow n, Pa. TEACHING Stevenson, University of Business 1921 Minnie Elizabeth Holtschneider, downe, Md. Lands- Ellena Mary Pendergast, Deer Park, Md. Grace Speicher. 1922 Mildred Welling, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Virginia DeBerry, Oak Hill, Md. Marie Maroney, Sunnyside, Md. Katherine Foley, Silver Knob, Md. 1923 Ruth Killius, Dodge, Md. Anna Harvey, Bayard, W. Va. 1925 Jessie Nine, Hoyes Run, Md. 1926 Pearl Friend, Painter, Md. AT HOME OAH Glenn Speicher. 1923 Paul McClellan Friend, Farming. Berrell Cuppett, Farming. 1924 Marie Turney, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Eleanor Ellsworth Townshend, Oakland. Bonnie Marie Calhoun, Mt. Lake Park. 1925 Margaret Jane Friend, Texas. Alma Irene White, Oakland, Md. paged Helen Lawton, Oakland, Md. 19 Merle Hamill, Deer Park, Md. MARRIED 1921 Harold Landon Harvey, Electrician, Key- ser, West Va. 1921 Scott Wotring Shirer, Plumber, Oakland. Beatrice Helen Ashby, Mrs Scott Shirer. Edna Frances Harvey, Mrs. Neville, Bay- ard, West Va. Amelia Julia Lauer, Mrs. Joe Lohr, Leah Kathleen Maffett, Mrs. E. Englehart. Sarah Elizabeth Leighton, Mrs. Stevenson, Rosewood, Ohio. Sicely Alta Martin, Mrs. Bill Landon, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Rebecca Davis Naylor. Ellithorp Mae Welch. IS aye Opal Lewis, Mrs. Cletis Martin, Fairmont. Carrie Friend, Mrs. Wade Mease, Terra Alta, W. Va. 1928 ne Hamill, Mrs. Mike Kildow, Oakland. 1 Audrey Catherine Trickett, Mrs. White, Mt. ‘Lake Park, Md. Olive Orendorf, Mrs. Bay, Clarksburg. Bob Ford, Crellin, Md. Joe The Geraldine Maffett, Mrs. George Kenney, Westernport, Md. Ruth Lawton, Mrs. Jim Martin. Mildred Knotts, Mrs. Floyd Carskadon, Crellin, Md. Helen Hinebaugh, Mrs. ‘Clarksburg, W. Va. Wilma Friend, Mrs. Creed Adams, La- Ferier, Texas. 1925 Minnie Victoria Paugh, Widow, Mrs. Bill McIntosh. Thelma Anna Savage, Mrs. Ott, Piedmont. Minnie Florence Newman, Mrs. John Sisk, Oakland, Md. Audrey Erma Lewis, Mrs. John Groves, Akron, Ohio. Nelle Virginia Frantz, Mrs. Wade Lowder- milk, Oakland, Md. Walter Irvin Nine, Mining, Grafton. Carrolla Vydella Schartzer, Mrs. Bishoff, ‘Crellin, Md. Earl Howard Sterling, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Joseph Thomas Stanton, Working for B. O., Baltimore, Md. 1926 Genevieve Gonder, Mrs. Jack Higgins, New Brunswick, N. J. Gladys Gonder, Mrs. Joe Stanton, Balti- more, Md. IN TRAINING James Heitz, 1923 Margaret Selby, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. 1926 Isabelle West, Johns Hopkins Baltimore, Md. BUSINESS Hospital, 1921 Ralph Emerson Cross, U. S. Marines. James Edward Hart, Clerk, Ookland, Md. Hilda Rebecca Thrasher, Government Em- ployee, Washington, D. C 1922 Richard Sanner, Druggist, St. Petersburg. Virginia Anna Scott, Morgantown, W. Va. Frederick Reis, Assistant Cashier at Lyon, ‘Coklin Co., Baltimore, Md. Edward Bartlett Pollock, Banker, Phila- delphia, Pa. Mary Menear, Stenographer, Oakland. Dartest Maroney, Government Employee, Fairmont, West Va. Helena Holtschneider, Washington, D. C. Thelma Harvey, Stenographer, Cumber- land, Md. Jane Harvey, Baltimore, Md. Virginia Duvall, Stenographer, Oakland. 1923 Getty William Thayer, Tioga, West Va. Otto Schultz, Police Force, Washington. Stenographer, 61 Henry Holtschneider, Electrician, Cumber- land, Md. Beryl Davis, Clerk, Oakland, Md. Evelyn Casteel, Oakland. 1924 Elva Shaffer, Clerk, Morgantown, W. Va. Nellie Nethkin, Stenographer, Oakland. Darwin Martin, Merchant, Kingwood. George Littman, Bookkeeper, Oakland. Henry O. Hamill, Coal Miner, Shinston. Forrest Gortner, Merchant, Gortner, Md. Carter Forman, Cumberland, Md. Mary Falkenstein, Office Girl, Oakland. Bertha Bell, Clerk, Westernport, Md. 1925 Mildred Gertrude Miller, Cumberland, Md. Nina Luthel Foster, Governess, Oakland. Rose Helen Murphy, Telephone Operator, Oakland, Md. Garthright Joseph May, Cumberland, Md. John Helbig, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Carscaden Willison, Baltimore, Md. Graydon Carl Lewis, B. O. Telegraph Operator, Clarksburg, West Va. Walton William King, Fairmont, W. Va. Russell Herbert Brown, C. A Gas Co., Oakland, Md. Byran Browning, Clerk, Wachita Falls, Texas. Ralph Lorraine Smouse, Clerk, Oakland. Paul Alfred Schultz, Police Force, Wash- ington, D.tCe. Edward William Sebold, Florida. Carlton Frederick Chance, Clerk Clarks- burg, West Va. Stenographer, 1926 Carlton Albert Miller, Stenographer, Akron, Ohio. James Albert Wolf, Taxi Driver, Oakland. William Peter Knotts, Stenographer. Wiley William Welling, P. O. Clerk, Mt. Lake Park, Md. Robert Olive Bowman, Cumberland, Md. James L. Pollock, Supplee, Wills, Jones Co., Philadelphia, Pa. John Lawrence Berkheimer, Office, Oakland, Md. Frances Cogley, Insurance Office, Balti- more, Md. Genevieve Menear, Cumberland, Md. Boyd Payton, Kelley Plant, Cumberland. John Wolf, Telephone Lineman, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Roger Glaze, A. P. Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ernest Townshend, Oakland Garage, Stenographer, Democrat Oakland, Md. DEAD 1925 . Edith May Shockey. 1926 George Warder Roy. ali An Invitation (( MAKE this bank your business HOME YOUR money HOME also, With “SAFETY ALWAYS” its cornerstone, WE'LL help your business grow. @ You Get More Out of a Bank Than You Put Into It THIS is true in more ways than the interest you’receive on your deposits. YOU ENJOY the full benefit of the experience, organi- zation, ability and energy of a strong and completely equipped institution. ALL transactions handled in a business-like manner. Garrett National Bank OAKLAND, MD. —_—_—_——_—n— SS — LS... eee eee” Terra Alta Bottling Co. INCORPORATED Manufacturers of Pure Carbonated Beverages SOUR Pb ber Be Fraternity, College AND Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements AND Invitations Jeweler to the Junior Class and Stationer to the Senior Class of Oakland High School L. G. BAFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELER and STATIONERS ATTELBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK W. A. GONDER Sturgtss’ Confectionery| Pharmacy Cigars, Tobaccos, Sodas, Headquarters for Stationery, Parker Pens, School Supplies Pencils, Kodak Supplies AT THE FOUNTAIN MAGAZINES All the latest Sundaes Exclusive Agents for Something new every day BUNTE KODAK SUPPLIES World’s Famous | FILMS DEVELOPED CANDIES Johnstons Candies Gonder Bldg. Oakland, Md. || Phone 18-M Oakland, Md- Po ELE Coffman---Fisher Company Edw. Sembower “One link in a chain of fourteen” OAKLAND, MD. Carpenter and Builder STORES AT Martinsburg x 4 5 W. Va. | All Work Guaranteed Keyser x 4 4 . Wh We Piedmont - . «W.Va. | 29 Years Experience Tunnelton . - i W. Va. Grafton. ‘ . : W. Va. || Phone 37F31 Masontown A A W. Va. Belington . ; : i W. Va- Davis a ND ee ANAC MT. LAKE PARK, MD. Thomas . : - A W. Va. Pocomoke City, - - Md. Cumberland, . : : Md. Lonaconing : “ ; Md. Kitzmiller A A A Md. OAKLAND . A 4 Md. — Sx Rainbow Gold Tuey say that at the end of the rain- bow you will find a pot of gold. Many seek this treasure, wasting time vainly in visions of good fortune. No one has ever reached the rainbow’s end. The pot of gold is real only to those who attain their object by sound, prac- tical plans. Good fortune becomes a fact when you open a bank account and start regular deposits. For steady financial progress, an easy and successful method is to make a deposit of one, two, three dollars or more every week. First National Bank, Oakland, Md. vas NEMaNITANtENtTONt (ANON tTEN (Nt Via NYA SY. : @ - 9. 9.0 .8 .8 O89 CUUUUUUUOUU SUSU UO USOUVUUUUUUUUUUUEUVUPUUUULUVUSUUVUUULUUUL f A man can write a better book -paint abetter picture build a better mougetrap than hig neighbor-- the morld will make a beaten path to his door.” ‘Hobdara. ‘He Vonchburg Engraving Compan DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS ‘TUguehburg A BETTER BOOK AT THE SAME COST birginia Si Compliments of The Stanley Coal Company, Inc. Crellin, Maryland S) ESTABLISHED 1884 PHONE 51-W HEADQUARTERS FOR ELECTRICAL WORK HEAVY and LIGHT HARDWARE “NAYLOR HAS IT AND SELLS IT FOR LESS” A. D. NAYLOR @ COMPANY OAKLAND, MARYLAND We invite you to keep in mind: PLUMBING HEATING BARBERS J. W. Hart COMPLIMENTS OF Estate Gonder’s A COMPLETE LINE OF Drug Store | DRY ans NOTIONS —————————_———————e Compliments Compliments of 3 Bittner Stahl Neil Liller MILLER’S Sanitary Meat Market Fresh and Cured Meats of all Kinds also Full Line of Green Goods and Groceries CASH PAID FOR ALL COUNTRY PRODUCE OAKLAND JEWELRY COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Watch, Optical and Jewelry Repairing fae ® separ [sane SINCELL For more than a quarter of a century we have led in the sell- ing of high class, dependable clothing and furnishings for men, women and children. We have handled nothing but the best in our line and enjoy the patronage of the people who are looking for merchandise that will save them disappointment. SINCELL'S THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE F. A. SMOUSE You will find our store carries the Best Quality Merchandise young men and young women. for Come in and see our line of Athletic Footwear Complinents of F. A. SMOUSE OAKLAND, MD. D. M. Dixon and Son Compliments of OAKLAND Groceries, Feed, Grain, GARAGE Flour, Fertilizer and Farm Supplies, DEALERS IN Chevrolet Sales and Service H. A. LORADITCH Dry Goods, Notions, Proprietor Shoes PHONE 159 OAKLAND, MD. Sporting Goods Wall Paper Hamill’s Dr. B. F. Selby Stationery and DENTIST Book Store OFFICE ROOM NO. 9 OAKLAND, MD. First National Bank Building OAKLAND, MD. Greeting Cards Tobaccos SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Oakland Pharmacy JOSSESHARNED Proprietor Harvey t Ream CASH STORE General Merchandise SHOES NOTIONS DRY GOODS MT. LAKE PARK, MD. Oakland Hardware and Furniture Company THE BIG PROGRESSIVE SPORE Everything for Wells, elle HES HARM Waele pialOle Weeks ts Weeks General Merchandise and Country Produce A Store of Reliability--One PricestoeAuls Phone 102 Opposite B. O, Station MT. LAKE PARK, MD. Compliments of Ernest C. Liller Cleaner, Tailor Haberdasher Frederick Thayer, Jr. General Insurance and We Fit The High School-- Why Not You? Bonding New Process Silk Dresses Renovated Like New Ex- clusive at LILLER’S Better Class Cleaners. Compliments of Oakland, Md. | Do These Incomes Attract You? N long ago there was published in a trade paper a table in which the salaries of office workers generally were given, In addition to stenographic and bookkeeping positions, it listed the higher executive positions to which thousands of stenographers and bookkeepers have advanced. Stenographers ( tarting salaries) $60 to $125 per month Stenographers (in two years) . $75 to $150 per month Bookkeepers (starting salaries) . $75 to $125 per month Bookkeepers (in two years) . . $90 to $150 per month Accountants. % « a4 2. $150 to $500 per month Certified Public Accountants . $400 to $2000 per month Purchasing Agents . . . . $200 to $600 per month Advertising Agents . . . . $200 to $800 per month Salesmen . . ss 6 « se $150 to $1000 per month Sales Managers .... $200 to $1500 per month General Managers . ... . $500 1070 limit per month These are average salaries paid to office workers. The range is wide be- Cause conditions, in different sections of the country, and ability, vary. No at- tempt is made to tabulate the incomes of those who become the heads of the business, and many do. COMPOSITION, PRESSWORK AND BINDING ON THIS ANNUAL EXECUTED BY THE SINCELL PRINTING COMPANY OAKLAND, MARYLAND Doesn't this conclusively answer the question: Will it pay you to take a Business Course? CATHERMAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL | No, 153 BALTIMORE STREET - - CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OFSTHE, OHS. THANK EMR, HARNED FOR $5.00 PRIZE FOR BEST HERBARIUM.