Martinsburg High School - Triangle Yearbook (Martinsburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

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G Q 1 f::5EEEj ' V N' Xai332?f.2i1f' .ii X255 XXX k QEQEES :A Lg MISS CHAMBERS iE M Q L 5 1 four 1-1-ff Foreword HE Triangle first came into being as a school catalogue. It has grown from year to year until now it represents one of the major student activities. It takes you back over the school year to see the results of your labors. It may thus rightly be called the school review. We, the staff of 1930, have done our best to uphold the standards established in previous years. After enduring and overcoming many obstacles, We are pre- senting this, your yearbook, for your approval. We are hoping that it will measure up to your expectations of us. Does it? Www Q L35 WWW K ff Faculty 6 J .1 .X .., .UN L. W. BURNS I . V .xg ,s TN' X xx ., .-, J ', x ww A fwxgjvg ELIZABETH WEVER EDWIN MILLER MARGARET BAKER EDNA STEVENS A 9 f.5Mf 'V ANNA MARY HENSHAW s i x MRS. ROGER E. CLAPHAM J, ARTHUR MCCL UN Q I FRANC P. Y ROY E. BOONE 0 MRS. OLIVE NEWCOMER ' , ?..g,4.4l'lffHfff' I f 5 ff . 5- Jil. LIDA D'AUITO MRS. HELEN BENTZ N X GEORGE MULLAN MRS. NELL GEYER PHILLIPS ROY PARSONS ADELYN MILLERQ .f , K 'Ml N ' .1-J :E VV xx . .J XM . MRS. ESTHER REGER X 4 vfvvb- ZJL. !r,..g,,V 1 f .Jf 2 , I CHURCH Q S i l fi g EMMA GRIEST LORING RUCKMAN LEILA BITNER NELLIE OFFUTT LENA REED s e U e n 1 eight nine f W -v ? Q L LL , Q f- ' A 5 N 919 a M 1 10 2 9 3 123636 iii- Q24-141. rx , , ,'1 0 0 'Q f iE M f'gLN l , K2 ii I f J x S . 7 J J '5 NX Q ad N ROY MARTIN DOWNEY JACK RIND HSpudU HJackU PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT There is proper dignity and Education begins a gentle- proportion to be observed in the man, but DOHWUPSSJ 5ff7C9fif!l and performance of euery act of life, inlergrity finish him. COLORS: Maroon ana' Gold FLOWER: Whz'te Rose MOTTO: To the stars through bolts and bars Senior Class History HE CLASS of '30 entered M. H. S. just as any other Freshman class- dumfounded but proud to be at last within those magic portals. We were told by others higher up that we were exceedingly green , but after a few months We were taken for granted and became a part of the school life. Our Freshman Party was the only outstanding event of the year. We started in our second term as sophisticated UD Sophomores with a Wonderful knowledge and understanding, acquired mostly by bitter experiences of the first year. We took an active interest in sports and had a large group of letter men. The class picnic brought the school year to a close. twelve k- ,,, -sis to i AQLAKAQ N ' N f MADELINE MENETTE FITZPATRICK JAMES HADLEY DEAN N Madge Jimmie A'Blue were her eyes as lhe fairy-flax Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps Her cheeks like the dawn of the day. r.uaz'f. Senior Class Hrstory CContinucdj Having passed two years successfully we were fully prepared for the third. The first step was to select aclass ring, which by an almost unanimous vote of the class and approval of the rest of the classes, became the standard ring of the school. Our class play, The Poor Nut enabled us to show the world the ability in our class. The crowning event of the year was the Prom, which was held in the Gym. Seniors-at last, after three hard years. Surely we can look back over the four years in M. H. S. and rejoice. The triumphs and trials of this our last year are recorded in this book, and wherever we go, or whatever we do, we shall always look back with love on the happy days spent in M. H. S. Secretary-MADGE FITZPATRICK. t h i r t e e n 1 fourteen JANE WHITMORE SNYDER Jane Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. JOHN EVERS KNIPE Johnny He hath a Wisdom that doth guide his valor to act safely. ' MORRIS JOSEPH YOUNG Pee-Wee The days pass over me And I am still the same. FRANCES ELIZABETH AIKENS Frances i'It is better to be an hour too 'soon Than a minute too late. VIOLET VIRGINIA SHIMP .,Vi., UA tender heart, a will inflexible. ALVIN LOVELACE STARLIPHER Lover, His mind sees through surface, and probes Through sham, and pretenses galore. DONALD RUSSLER LINDSAY Don His honor rooted in dishonor stood, And faith unfaithful kept him falsely true. W FRANCES LEE SEIBERT Frances Lee - Still climbing after knowledge in- finite, And always moving as the restlers sphere. it DOUGLAS RANDOLPH VOORHEES uDOugi, Brave deeds are monuments of brave men. JEAN MCSHERRY STUCKEY ntleanu Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. GLADYS MAE NOLL Gladys f Her every look, her every smile, Shot right and left a score of arrows. FREDERICK LEROY BACHMAN Freddie Lasting praise be gains, And has under heaven the highest honor. THOMAS GILBERT ABBOTT F HT-Omu 'ALet me go where'er I will, H 3 I hear a sky born music str l. 5 C MARGARET ROBERTA LEMEN Juicy X, X I 'Laugh and the World laugh vxiith you. y X LOUISE CATHERINE DUNHAM LouiseJ' Like the mind in summer sighing Her voice was low and sweet. GILBERT LEE SHADE ' Gibby Alas to think how many people's creeds are contradicted by their deeds. fiftee I ixteen EDNA MARIE LUTTRELL Sis How far that little candle throws its beams! So shines a good deed in this naughty world. JOHN WESLEY ABRELL Sheepyl' i'Love sought its shade at evening time, To breathe his early vows. ROBERT LEE NADENBOUSCI-I Lee Q There's nothing so kindly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. MARGARET ANN GOSNELL Margaret A little body doth harbor a great soul. MILDRED VIRGINIA GRIMES Millie I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. SAMUEL SHOWAL TER FELKER -. Sam -- It is natural to man to indulge in the illusions of hope. FLOYD WILLIAM MONGAN Floyd We rise by the things that. are under our feet, By what we have mastered of good or gain. ., gtg!! p-9 ,1-NJ ijfiffi J CAR 1, E VIRGINIA WILSON Jinny'l Speech is great: but silence is greater. A JOHN WILLIAM WELLER Bill He tackled the thing that couldn be done, and he did it. HANNAH VIRGINIA GEYER Hannah With an eye ever open, A tongue that's not dumb. MARY MARTHA MILLER Mary Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. EDWARD RYNEAL GROVE a'die Future history will carve his name in the niche of fame. JAMES FREDERICK LAISE Jimmie 'He has la total world of wit: Oh how wise are his discourses! KATHERINE CLAIRE BONNER UK., 'ADearest, where thy shadow falls, Beauty sits and music calls. I JANE BEVERLY STAPLES Dot 'Yet her igure is so neat, And her smile so kind and sweet. ' u JOSEPH CARROLL CUMISKEY Joe A sharp tongue is the only edged tool that grows sharper by constant use. Q I l l eighteen KATHERINE VIRGINIA HARE Katherine All one's life is music, if one touches the notes rightly and in tune. WENDELL HOMER JOHNSON Chaucer ' He stretched some chords and drew Music that made man's bosom swell. HARRY WILLIAM JOHNSON Fertney There's no one shall wrong thee, friend, be not afraid. V GOLDIE ELIZABETH KEEDY Keedy Free from the penal pressure of the laws I find it fair. MARY CHRISTEEN VOORHEES Chris Thou living ray of intellectual fire. , WILLIAM ELIVER SITES Bill', A man, like a watch, is to be valued for his manner of going. ELMER EDw1N LEWIS . Burnley Costly apparatus and splendid cab- inets have no magical power to make scholars. ETTA EMMA HERRELL Etta Who hath her life from rumors freed. Whose conscience is her strong re- treat. PEARL LOUVENIA LEEEVER Pearl Nothing endures but personal qualities. PERRY THOMAS LONG Perd Ere he was born the stars of fate Plotted to make him rich and great. CARL GILBERT IVICKOWN Gib When his day's work was over, nothing pleased him better than a din- ner party, for he was a great talker. VIRGINIA IRVINE SOLENBERGER f.-Jinnyn Whose beams make broad the com- mon light of day. EDNA MAY GANTT rfEdnaU I-Iowe'er it be, it seem to me 'Tis only noble to be good. JOHN WESLEY RICE fix .,WeS,, No other fellow can take my place. I could take no other man's place. RAPHAEL WOODROW CONNER Raphael We easily forget our faults when they are known only to ourselves. ESTHER EDITH CASTLEMAN Esther :'Secret. and self-contained, and solitary as an oyster. nineteen Q .g twenty OSCAR MERVEL DICK Oscar 'AA contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy in this world. ELIZABETH BROWN Eliz The harebells nod as she passes by The violet lifts.its calm blue eyes. IVADINE ETHEL MAY EDWARDS Nadine 'iDeep in her heart the passion glows: She loves and loves forever. WILLIAM PAUL MAUCK Bill He was tll and sinewy and the litheness of his motions reminded one of the mountain lion. DOUGLAS TONKIN MYERS 1.-Dougn He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. MILLIE ROSE GAIN Millie Thine ears hear deeper than thine eyes can see. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROBERTSON HDOF, Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. LOUIS WILLIAM DAVIS ffcupl-ey, His tongue was framed to music, And his hand was armed with skill. FRANKLIN ENOS CLARKE Ennie The joy of life pulsates in his manly veins. CORA BELLE BURNETTE Cone No web that mortal hands may weave I-Ias eyer such wondrous beauty knownff MARY JANE STEVENS Mary Jane I am any man's suitor. JOHN SEIBERT CUSHWA Johnny His eyes deep pools of laughing blue, His hair the dalTodil's own hue. VINCENT NELSON I-IOBDAY Vincent I mean to act my part while life is spared me. KATHERINE LAWTON BROWN Katherine Only the heart without a stain knows perfect ease. MARY LOUISE MYERS Louise n Her laughter is like the tinkle of ice in tall glasses. NED MILLER NOLL -'New' Not tied unto the world with care Of public fame, or private breath. enty--o 1 enfy-I GEORGE WILLIAM DEGRANGE Percy l Diablo frowns as above him I pass, Still loftier height to attain. CHARLOTTE MARIE HOPPER Charlotte P Goodness in the only investment that never fails. MARY EVA COOK Eva Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. GRAY SILVER, JR. ucrayu A man who is sure of his point carries a broad and contented expres- sion, which every one reads. LEO GLENDON KEESECKER Buttercup I would never choose to withdraw myself from the labor and common burden of the world. FRANCES LOUISE BRIMLOW Louise A waking eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs, is hard to bind. MADGE LAREW SHERARD Madge Sedate, studious, and quiet, She goes her even way. BENJAMIN BRUCE MINGHINI Bruce He who is honest is noble, Whatever his fortune or birth. HELEN IRENE MARTIN Helen Nothing is more simple than great- ness: indeed, to be simple is to be great, EARLENE SILVER THATCHER Earlene UO lady, nobility is thine, and thy form is the reflection of thy nature. MARY WILLIAMS MILLER 1rMary,1 A mind at peace with all below, A heart Whose love is innocent. MARTHA MADGL ENE SINE Martha Her face is shining through her cloudy curls, With light that makes me drunken. unaware. - ANNA LOUISE MCKEE Anna Far capitals and marble courts, her eye still seemed to see. KATORAH LEONA CARPER rIKUSi9,! UI am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. PAULINE LEOLA LEWIS Pauline Sincerity and loveliness are conse- fl. ci-ated milestones toward a Winsome personality. MARY DOROTHEA HUGHESJL Dot Go, speed the stars of thought, ' And to their shining goals. S enty-thr enty-fou JOHN CURTIS WOLFE, JR. ffDOCff Kind words he ever had for all, He knew no base design. MILDRED ANN I-IORNER Mildred The days of our youth are the days of our glory. PEARL MARIE MANFORD ' 'S1's One in whose gentle bosom I could pour my secret heart of woes. GERALD ECKERD Hicky Give grasping pomp its double share, I ask but one recumbent chair. CHARLES PORTERFIELD ELLIOTT Chisel Men think he only hears dark waters flowing, They cannot see his mind. MYRTLE GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG ffMyrt,, f'Music sweeps by me as a messenger, Carrying a message that is not for me. HELEN VIRGINIA DAVIS Dutch There are times when words seem empty and only action seems great. JOHN NELSON SPIKER Spiker God bless this modest, manly boy, Who makes all duty but a joy. LILLIAN FOREMAN F Lillian Little I ask: My wants are few. JAMES ARTHUR PRATHER Arthur Great men stand like solitary towers in the city of God. EUGENE CARLTON DUNHAM Bick The ink of the scholar is more sa- cred than the blood of the martyr. MARCELLA LINGAMEALTNER DUNHAM Cell She only is a well made woman who has a good determination. I pity the LAGG RUTH ANNA POWER Ruth Earth has no beauty that compares With the grace of a happy heart. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES JACK AUBREY BEAVERS ffBeef - 'Better like Hector in the Held to die Than like a perfumed Paris turn and fly. RALPH HENRY JAMES. Jimmie He were too mighty for this narrow sphere! Had he but time to brood on knowledge here. ALONZO KARNES Lonzie He saw himself through the battle's flame. A hero's reward on the scroll of fame. EDISON ALBERT AIRHART Pete f , , V My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle. 7? fjpe r 1 STEHMAN WARD LEONARD ' A3Zov ? Stehman man overwhelmed with the weight of his own leisure. VERNON OTTO ROGERS Runti' He gave with a zest and he gave his best. ROBERT STEWART, JR, Jum'or!' Oh, Sleep! it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. HOWARD FRANKLIN SIGAEOOSE 1 y Sickey Tlq.Q-e-L xr- ...Q 5911, W- V For his heart was in his work, and the heart - ' 'N - S Giveth grace unto every art. -rx twenty-five 2 l Senior Wills ABBOTT-I, Thomas Abbott, do hereby will my ability of being tardy, to absorb Math., and to master drums to anyone possessing the live talents. ABRELL-I, John Abrell, do hereby will my knowledge of hair-waving to the already vast experienced Bruce Snyder. AIKENS-I, Frances Aikens, do hereby will my knowledge for chewing gum 'to Geraldine Boyd. AIRHART-I, Edison Airhart. bequeath my beloved song book, Popular Broadway Hits to Harold Thompson, hoping these songs will cheer him as they have me. ARMQTRONG-I, Myrtle Armstrong, do hereby will my daily walk Crain or shinej to the Square to Dot Martin. BACHMAN-I, Fred Bachman, will my ability to dance the latest hops to Dutch Crabbe. BEAYERS-I, Jack Beavers, bequeath to anyone concerned my ability to function as a good member of the esteemed Hy-Ball Club. BONNER-I, K Bonner, do hereby will my weakness, rubber leggin , in the Arkansas Traveler to Mary Lloyd. ' BRIMLOW-l, Louise Brimlow, do hereby will to Ruth Hollis my knowledge of Junior boys. BROWN-On this 4th day of March, 1930, I, Elizabeth Brown do bequeath my everlasting desire for lovely nails to Gyrl Lou Miller. May her's surpass mine in length. BROWN-I, Katherine Brown, do hereby bequeath my knowledge of Latin to Emma Sperow. BURNETTE-I, Corabelle Burnette, hereby will my permanent curls to Anna Psalidas. CARPER-I, Katorah Carper, in my right mind Cfor oncej on this 24th day of Feb., will my knowledge of chemistry to anyone desiring it. , CASTLEMAN-I, Esther Castleman, a senior, do hereby will my desire to be a boy to f'Peggy Herbert. CONNER-I, Raphael Conner, will to the coming Freshmen my short-sightedness to see into - the future. This is only on the condition that this will be filed in the Charles Town Court house. COOK-I, Eva Cook, do hereby bequeath my Htrend toward union from 713 Moler Ave. to South Queen St. to anyone possessing the opinion that hiking makes you fat. CUNLISKEY-I, Joseph Cumiskey, in this fifth year of my high school career, will my note books, which are unwritten, to anyone who will appreciate them. CUSHWA-I, John Cushwa, bequeath my knowledge of the Hy-Ball Club and Mixed Drinks to Joe Schleuss. Shuffle'em. DAV1S-I, Helen Davis, do hereby bequeath my ability of loving my one year in school to Fatty Brumbaugh, hoping he will enjoy it as I. DAVLS-I, Louis CCupiej Davis, do hereby bequeath my ability of drawing to Charles Horner and the title of stage manager to Honey Byrer. May they live long and fight l'1Olf. DEAN-I, James Hadley Dean, will my ability to play clean basketball to Buddy Zimmerman. May he be as successful as I. - ELLLOTT-I, Charles Elliott, a senior, do hereby will to William Kastle my ambition to become an undertaker. May he carry it on. FELKER-I, Sam Felker, hereby bequeath all of my cigarettes to Byron Hartzler. FITZPATRICK-I, Madge Fitzpatrick, on this 18th day of Feb. 1930, do hereby will my ability to talk fast, which is my choicest possession, to Miss A. Miller. 'May she profit thereby. h GAIN-I, Millie Rose Gain. being in a sound mind, do hereby bequeath my pink and blue teddy bear, Willie, to Virrene Stotler. May she love and cherish him forever. twenty-six Q L Q GANTT-I, Edna May Gantt, 'do hereby bequeath on Feb, 27, 1930, my ability to write editorials for the Microphone to my sister, Rebecca. GEYER-I, Hanna V. Geyer, do hereby bequeath my yo-yo top to Miss Baker, hoping she cares for it as I have. GOSNELL-I, Margaret Gosnell, will my locker key CNO. 5655 to my brother Ernest in hope that he may not lose it as often as I have. GRIMES-I, Mildred Grimes, on this 19th day of Feb.. 1930, bequeath to Ruth Payne my place as official soup dipper to the thundering herd. GROVE-I, Eddie Grove, do will my size 102 shoes to Foster Callahan, having outgrown them myself. HERBELL-I, Etta Herrell, bequeath my permanent wave to Miss Chambers to fill the vacancy on her forehead. HOPPER-I, Charlotte Hopper, being in my right mind for once, do will to a certain Sophomore my knowledge of Hagerstown men, May she live and learn. HORNER-I, Mildred Horner, desiring the Palmolive slogan to be reserved, do hereby will my school girl complexion to Ruth Darby. HUGHES-I, Dorothea Hughes, will my mental trip to Huntington to some Junior in the Jour- nalism class with a traveling mind. JOHNSON-I, Harry Johnson, being in right mind, do will to William Gordon my ability to sing second bass. KEEDY-I, Goldie Keedy, do bequeath my fountain pen to next year's Senior class. May it be kept in perpetual motion, so it will feel at home. KEESECKER-I, Leo Keesecker, will my pen-name, Buttercup to Eoster Callahan. May he have my sympathy. KNIFE-I, John Knipe, on this 17th day of Feb. 1930, do will my ability to eyerything wonderful in Miss Bitner's knowledge to Clara Border. Cherish it as a rare gift. LAISE-In this unoccupied moment. I, Jimmie Laise, do bequeath my interest and knowledge of blondes to any other boy of the Junior class willing to share the burden. 'Fight for it. gentlemen. LEMEN-Being for a short period of time in my sane mind, I. Juicy Lemen, do hereby be- queath my obtrusive giggle to my dear friend and councillor, Miss Bitner. LEWIS-I, Elmer Lewis, hereby will my pen-name Bunky to Elmer Snyder. LEWIS-I, Pauline Lewis, do hereby bequeath to anyone simple enough to undertake it, my second-year Latin book. LUTTRELL-I, Edna Luttrell, on the 3rd day March, 1930, will my ability to resist temptation to EVie Eckert. May she carry on as I have. MANFORD-I, Pearl Manford, leave my regular seat in Mr. Ruckman's group room to my sister, Ethel. MARTIN-I, Helen Martin, do will my typewriter to Ethel Manford. May she take good care of it. MCKEE-I. Anna McKee, being in my right mind for once, do will to Clara Border and Mar- garet Whittington my place in the graveyard gang , hoping they get as much fun out of it as I did. MCKOWN-I, Gilbert McKown, toast-master of the Social Order of Hy-Ball Club, do bequeath my knowledge of measuring mixed concentrates to Buddy Zimmerman. Shake em up. MILLER-I, Mary M. Miller, do will to Jimmy Luttrell my weekly trip to Shepherdstown. Bon Voyage, Jimmy , MILLER-I, Mary W. Miller, do hereby will to Clara Border my little red hat under which many new ideas have hatched. twenty-seven Q L l MINGHINI-I, Bruce Minghini, on this l7th day of Feb., 1930, do bequeath to Ross Foltz my ability to avoid any relations whatever with any person of the weaker and self-adoring sex. And how! MONGAN-I, Floyd Mongan, do hereby will to Ray Parsons my ability and desire for geometry, p wishing him success. MYERS-I, Douglas Myers. being in a sober and sane state of mind, will my seat in Miss Bitner's English class to some unfortunate Junior. Pray, Brother, Pray! MYERS-I, Louise Myers, do hereby will my place in the Ruckman group room to Mary Myers. NADENBOUSCH-I, Lee Nadenbousch, do hereby bequeath to Russell Thomas my knowledge of women. NOLL-On this 2nd day of Jan. 1930, I, Gladys Noll, do bequeath my name of Heavy to Sarah Miller. May she never more be called Splinter . NOLL-On this 2nd day of Jan. 1930, I. Ned Noll, bequeath my knowledge of the opposite sex to Kenneth Shackleford. POWER-I, Ruth Power, do bequeath my jollity to some poor grouch who has forgotten how to smile. RICE-I, J. Wesley Rice, on this 23rd day of Jan., 1930, with tears in my eyes, do bequeath some of my weight to my brother. May he never be called Rum after this date. RIND-I, Jack Rind, bequeath my knowledge of librarians to anyone who wishes to acquire it. providing he chooses another librarian. ROBERTSON AND SOLENBERGER-We, Dorothy Robertson, and Virginia Solenberger, do hereby will our ability to remain at the end of the cafeteria line to Mr, Church, forever after. ROGERS-I. Vernon Rogers, do hereby bequeath my class attitude to Miss DeLancey. May she bury it. SEIBERT-I, Frances Lee Seibert, on this 4th day of March, do hereby bequeath my permanent curls to Mary Emily Smith. SHADE--I, Gilbert Shade, do hereby bequeath my laziness to Julian Gordon. May it never cause him as much trouble as it did me. SHERRARD-I. Madge Sherrard, do hereby bequeath to Edna Hartley my ability to learn Shakes- pearean SOnnetS. May she be worthy of itl SHIMP-I, Violet Shimp, hereby will to Kirb Riffey, my even temper. May it not be ruined by getting excuses from Miss Moran. SINE-I, Martha Sine, do hereby bequeath my knowledge of English IV to Miss Bitner. SITES-I. Wm. Sites, do hereby bequeath my seat in the Overland to .Phil Steck. SNYDER-I. Jane Snyder, being in my right mind ffor oncej, do hereby will my limousine of wild flowers to Martinsburg Hi Campus. SNAPP-I, Lillian Snapp, do hereby bequeath to Dorothy Lyle, my habit of skipping school. STAPLES-I, Dot Staples, do hereby will my passion for a new Buick to Freddie Hess-may it always bring him to school safely. STUCKEY-I, Jean Stuckey, on this 27th day of Jan., 1930, do hereby bequeath my love for Hagerstown to anyone interested. Tl-IATCHER-I, Earlene Silver Thatcher, will to Ruth Virginia Payne, my passionate interest in a certain Sophomore C321-P. D. WILSON-I, Virginia Wilson, do hereby will my ability to be voted the so-called most bashful girl of the Senior Class to Valeria Lightner, hoping she may not have to carry the tradition into further history. WOLF-I, Curtis Wolf, do hereby will my extra inches of height to Foster Callahan. ' YOUNG-I, Morris Young, on this sad day of March 6, 1930, do hereby will my spectacles to Bradford Hoffman, hoping he may see into the future better than he ever has before. twenty-eight K . alias QL gig. Q N-l if GLENVILLE LUTTRELL VIRGINIA LEE CHRISETMAN President V ice-President 1 Junior Class Iilistory E ARE Juniors this year and have had a very jolly time. Before you hear about it, it will be necessary for you to know how we became Juniors. Three years ago we entered high school. I must confess that to the upper classmen, we were nothing wonderful- just some more freshmen . But to us it was unbelievable! Here we were actually entering high school! We progressed as freshmen usually do, from a state of curiosity and bewilderment to one in which it seemed we knew everything-we found out differently later. The events of the year were celebrated by a l'Rat party, and soon We were ready to become- Sophomores. With more sophistication and more self-confidence, we distinguished ourselves both in an athletic and a scholastic way. This was our irst year in the new building and though we felt like freshmen, We took care not to let them know it. We had a very large class and few failed or dropped out. With a picnic at Berkeley Springs, we ended the year. thirty Q Q l MARY ROPP VIRGINIA BRAITHWAITE Secretary ' Ynreasurer COLORS: Old Rose and Silver. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. MOTTO: Possum quia posse uidenturn. LAST September when we became Juniors we felt very proud, jolly and gay. At Christmas we were lucky enough to have gotten our class rings, the day We received them being a real red letter day. In February our class play was given. After much deliberation, our coach, Miss Griest, selected Captain Applejackn. .On the 13th at 8 o'clock the cast proved to a large audience their dramatic ability. The play was a great success. The money received from it was used to finance a reception for the Seniors. Next year We will belong to the Grand Old Class -Seniors. MARY C. Ropp, Secretary. thirty-one 17, ! -I I irty-tw l rl M Dorothy Martin rw all I , 1, ,f X Herman Clohan Margaret Oliver Eugene Jack Douglass Mong Lucy Miller Virrene Stotler Janet Schroder John Thompson Edna Barney Howard Graves Mary Myers Hugh Dean Priscilla Kitchell Maxine MacDonald Branford Hoifman Reva Long Harry Byrer - Maxine Zimmerman Evers Mohler Mary Roderick was Louise Gatrell Clgaiigll-f6eibert Evelyn Eckert Prank Crabbe Jane Perry Guy Reynolds Edna Hartley irty-thr TI Nz irty-fo Mildred Miller agjf Thomas Dunn Ruth Payne Carlton Shriver Mary Lloyd Herman Butts Dorothy Brunk Margaret Herbert Foster Callahan Dorothy Barrett Daniel Hockenberry Margaret Tabler William Bovey N Leah Adelsogii X tl Lf X ef f kb., I Frances Boward Ray Parsons Nlary Virginia Kilmer Sylvester Smallwood 'Mary Catherine Dick Byron Hartzler Doris Kniceley 'italy Elizabeth Legge Bruce Porterfield Helen Hardy Harry Yoe Eleanor Miller William Hopper Esther Evans thirty-fl irty-six Clara Schnebly Hazel Miller Vanetta Chambers Wanda Bazel ,i i ffflfg-7' 'T Isabella Spillman Pearl Ingram' Catherine Crim Ella Brown Ruth Hollis Elizabeth Feltner Katherine Britt 4 Mattie Enos Mildred Myers Valeria Lightner 3? .dx lg . za?-2253? xi' Y I x-:?1..,. A - QL ' . Freda Jones Abby Chan Virginia Jenkins Nina Eaton Louise Collins Nancy Small 'S 'i Anna Stephens Imo Manning N 3 , . 5 My ,.,l.1,,14X-fb Geraldine Sharpless Geraldine Burkhart Ui irty-seu 1 g l i JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES X Margaret Andrews William Baker Hilda Bowers Katherine Brown Glenville Brumbaugh Howard Carroll Cornelia Cofiinberger William Cofiinberger Nellie Davis Bruce Del-laven Frost Dennis Raymond Osbourne Thelma Palmer Melvin Peacemaker Ida May Peck Leah Poisal Alonzo Puffmberger Joseph Schleuss William Smith Bruce Snyder zr J eight Thelma Dick Edward Duke 31' f Ross Foltz William Gatrell Dorothy Grimes Fred Kendrick Donald Kerkolf Marguerite Kidwiler Fern Miller Woodrow Miller Homer Newcomb Wilson Snyder Mabel Stewart Delbert Strobridge Jack Sullivan Beulah Thompson Florence Thompson Beulah Welshans Roscoe Walburn Mary Louise Wilson mil Q L I K1 thirty-nin QL ... li ELMER SNYDER RICHARD TONRY HELEN MILLER SARAH CLENDENING ,Wesidenr I Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 0 5 COLORS: G n Blue. FLOWER: Red Rose. ff MOTTO: HAS Mountaineers We Climb , Sophomore History W'here, oh where are the verdant Freshmen?-Safe now in the Sopho- more Class. Being the Hrst Freshman class to enter the new building, we walked through the halls with a firm tread, having no fear of falling pillars and plaster as earlier Freshmen had in the old building. Perhaps, that is what made us such a snappy-loyal bunch of green 'lFreshies , carrying off many Scholastic and Athletic laurels. Leaving many happy memories of our Freshman life behind us, we started our Sophomore year, with a fear, thinking that our happy days were over, but to our surprise we found we were entirely mistaken. At our first class meeting of the year, when we elected officers, it was clearly seen that we had not lost any of our last year's loyalty and snappiness. Our Sophomore representatives on the football and basketball teams easily made a name for their class and themselves. The Freshmen girls were shown their place in sports when they were easily defeated by the Sophomore girls in basketball. Now we are looking forward to our Junior and Senior years with great enthusiasm. Goodbye. See you again next year. HELEN MILLER, Class of '32. f o r I y ' a n -f Adams, Mary Barbahenn, Vera Beard, Reva Border, Clara Bovey, Dorothy Boyd, Geraldine Brown, Helen Brown, Mildred Burkhart, Dorothy Canby, Margy Catrow, Elsie Clark, Evelyn Clendening, Sarah Coffenberger, Bertha Couchman, Marvine Crum, Marjorie Cushwa, Amelia Darby, Ruth DeHaven, Mary Downey, Margaret Dunham, Hester Edwards, Frances Edwards, Nota Franks, Mildred Grove, Ruth Hayes, Evelyn Hobbs, Emily Hockenberry, Winifr Horsfall, Ann , A . RLY' ., fx ed . l , Sophomore Girls R l J Ingram, Louise Sencindiver, Ellen Af Johnson, Elizabeth Shade, Helen V fx l Kauffman, Glenda Shimp, Louise I M Kees, Mary Keedy, 'Frances Knadler, Bernadine Knight, Elizabeth LeFeyre, Helen Lucas, Bonny Luttrell, Helen Lyle, Dorothy Manford, Ethel McDonald, Isabel Miller. Dorothy A. Miller, Dorothy M. Miller, Gyrd Lou Miller, Helen Miller, Sara Mock, Mary Jane Murphy, Thelma Myers, Helen Noll, Evelyn Oliver, Pearl Parker, Lucille ' Pine, Viola Psalidas, Anna Reynolds Sarah Rinker, Allene Rockwell, Mildred Shipe, Margaline Shockey, Margaret Sigler, 'Marguerite Silver, Anne Simpson, Berkeley Small, Virginia Smith, Pauline Snyder, Thelma Sperrow, Emma Starliper, Bernice Stokes, Gladys Stokes, Goldie Strowbridge, Audrey Tabler, Ann Tabler, June Thompson, Mary Thompson, Ruth Wageley, Charlotte Wageley, Ruth Wayble, Ethel Whitacre, Eloise Whittington, Margaret Wilburn, Anna Belle Williams, Lorraine Young, Iris lgllilllldll i forty-one l Albright, Floyd Allen, Conrad Ambrose, Paul Beagle, Clarence Beall, Douglas Boward, Emory Boward, Roger Bowers, Kenneth Brumbaugh, Robert Bryarly, Clyde Bush, William Catrow, David Chambers, William Kline, Lee Clowes, Kendall Crawford, Lyman Dean, George DeBaugh, John DeHaven, Allen DeHaven, Claude Ditto, Donald Ellett, Virgil Engle, Frank Ettinger, Dudley Ettinger, Karl forty-two Sophomore Boys Fawver, Jack Fellers, Murle Feltner, James Files, Ralph Fulk, Kenneth Fulk, Wayne Garner, Louis Gordon, Julian Gordon, William Grab-m, Floyd Grubb, Lynn Hensell, William Hess, Frederick Horner, Charles Hill, Donald Horner, Yauncey lf Jacques, Ralph Klabanskey, Tevis Luria, Harry Manning, LaGard Marshall, Thomas Martin, Paul McCormack, Harold Mentzer, Raymond .,lercer, Albert Noll, Max Piccolonimi, John Poland, Billy Ramsburg, Anthony Rentch, Donald Riffey, Kirb Ring, Glen Rudy, Charles Saladini, Ralph Shipley, Nelson Snyder, Elmer Snyder, Paxton Sperow, Leon Stewart, Douglas Stotler, Paul Thomas, Russel Thompson, Harold Tonry, Richard VanMetre, Isaac VanMetre, James Wachtel, Martin Wachtel, William Wroe, Bruce Zimmerman, Harry e 52?-iiiE? V Ny' 5 N A. - r.-, .flmiik lm E-3 'sfta-': 4-21, 5 Z fu f rty th nl.MMA..lf I ALBERT ECKERT ROBERT RHODES WILLIAM LLOYD lVlARGARET BURNS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COLORS: Red and Yellow ' FLOWER: Lily MOTTO: We Strive to Learn Freshman History On the third day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, a new crop of those strange beings, known to upper-classmen as Freshies, entered the portals of this high school. The Sophomores seemed to delight in showing us our freshness, sometimes very emphatically. The Juniors looked on in mild approval. The Seniors-well, they were just too busy to even notice us. The Hrst important event of the year was the election of officers. fBeing very easy to please, we were well satisied with our choicej. About the time school had settled down, football season came along. The Freshmen are proud of the work of the players who represented them on the Junior Varsity. About Halloween the class began planning for a party. This big event came off the Friday before Hallowe'en in the gym. Every type of spook was there and everyone helped make it a gala event. Then along came basketball and the Freshmen were represented with two Varsity men. Taken as a Whole, our Freshman career has been rather lively. We sincerely hope that the other three years, will go just as fast, and we, the class of '33, will ever uphold the honor of Martinsburg High School. WILLIAM LLOYD, Class of '32. forty-foul I Jen' ' fl' 1 , , , l' f-9 , V ri f' . 'S if l , - , if -V' j.f '! K aikens, gladys appleby, elizabeth barr elaine barbiehenn, pau1in5Q5Lf bowers, lillian brandenburg, e. doris brantner, marie brown, elizabeth brown, louise burns, margaret butts, ruth cloud, mary coates, leah collis, ruth couchman, ruth dawson, hazel dean, hilda duke, helen dunn, emily enos, marie ' evans, jane fellers, dorothy fulk, louise gantt, rebecca gillam, ellen gochenour, mary Q freshman girls harbeck, louise hardy, mary heironimus, louise henkel, elizabeth henshaw, ann holder, isabelle jenkins, dorothy keesecker, effie knicely, lora langford, isabella lewis, geneva light, carrie long, marie lowe, catherine maiden, phyllis-L manspeaker, helen martin, kathryn mason, edna mauck, marie, may, evelyn mcbride, virginia mcdaniel, margaret miller, agnes miller, doris myers, helen peck, edwina piper, juanita pitzer, eva pitzer, georgiana reynolds, elsie rowland, virginia schad, elizabeth shanholtz, fern shipp, dorothy smith, mary staples, june.f-' steftie, anne stevens, hazel strother, fannie tavenner, mary tederick, kathryn tharpe, mary thomas, sarah thompson, sara triggs, lorraine turner, dorcas West, emily white, geraldine wilson, ellen wintermoyer, elinor wolfensberger, louise Wolford, lillian forty Y,4 Q g g, l QA!! ,Aff-fj ' althers, harry aylor, erwin barney, glenville beall, brooke A beavers, bruce bender, lionel' bowers, raymond brodie, earle brooks, luther brown, garnett butts, hunter caton, garnett cofinberger, dan cole, john collins, dorsey collis, ben cox, robert cushwa, charles dockeney, edward dyche. john eckerd, kermit eckert, albert egle, john fortu-six freshman boys everitts james flick, benjamin frankenberry, harold fulk, paul garrett, paul gatrell, david gosnell, ernest gregory, forbes hall, max harrison, clifton hollis, franklin imbach, harry ingram, delmar jenkins, ralph kady, joseph kastle, william keller, edwin kerns, jack keesecker, ernest kibler, walter kiger, thomas kilmer, clarence kilmer, david king, james knicely, walter lamp, hunter lawrence, edgar lillard, harlan lloyd, william marklin, walter michael, charles miller, george moler, garland mongan, lee mudge, david noll, cecil noll, earl noll, philip noll, william oldham, john payne, lawrence piper, ernest pownall, frankl price, medford rhodes, robert rice, henry in IQPI HGRI riker, henry robinson, jack shackelford, kenneth shade, harry shuyler, clarence sigler, robert silver, francis smallwood, barnett smeltzer, jack smith, charles snyder, ted solenberger, elbert stotler, paul tabler, lewis taylor, roland weakley, harry wild, ben yeakley, forrest yontz, harold zombro, james Q4 LQ Q9 521, ' -111. 'JZ' xN V lx K . f Wu mum u Y , xl' V 'l lllllll Illllllllll 'i Athletics I L ag... l 2 Athletics As we look over the past year's performance in athletics, we find that the teams which have been representatives of M. H. S. have always come through with a creditable showing. The credit for these results can be given only to the excellent training of Coaches Mullan, Ruckman, and McClung. Track last spring, as usual, was the most successful sport of the year. Although the team lost to Charles Town by one point in a dual contest, it came back to win the Sectional battle, and sent eight men to the State Meet at Morgantown. Allegheny was swamped and then to cap the season, the C. V. A. L. was won for the third consecutive time, thus permanent possession of the cup was gained. Our football team had a very successful season. With a team composed mostly of veterans and a few substitutes they turned in the final card of four Won, three lost, and two tied. As we had the heaviest schedule in the history of the school and had lost our best player and captain, Ernest Miller, through death, we can consider the past season as one of the best. The basketball season for the boys was not as successful as it might have been. Starting the season with colors flying we defeated Keyser, later Sectional Champions, Hagerstown, runner up in the Penn. lnterscholastic Tourney, and lost to Elkins High by only eight points. But in our case, a good start meant a bad ending. From, our Waterloo fBerkeley Springsj, we lost most of the games, yet we always went down fighting. Although the girls' team did not win the championship, the season was most successful. The schedule was short with only six games. Out of the six games only two were lost. Both of these were with Hagerstown. How- ever, the team this year was considered by many the best all around team ever developed in our school. As the school year comes to a close the Senior Class looks forward with confidence to the future success and prestige of our athletic teams and hope they will continue to uphold the Orange and Black on the field of battle. forty-eight Beavers, End Fulk, End Silver, End McKoWn, End Bowers, Tackle Miller, Tackle Weller, Guard Crabbe, Guard Davis, Guard Football vARs1TY Riffey, Center Pvrer, Center Voorhees, Quarterback Lindsay, Halfback Dean, Halfback Myers, Halfback James, Halfback Karnes, Fullback, Dick, Mgr. IQPI HGAI acting Captain forty-nine ar wx Q at-: K fifty Basketball VARSITY Lindsay, Forward Dean, Forward Files, Forward Karnes, Center Fulk, Center Voorhees, Guard Beavers, Guard Crabbe, Guard Bachman, Manager D , rg, l Girls' Basketball VARSITY Stuckey, Forward, Capt. Miller, Forward Perry, Center Lloyd, S., Center Luttrell, Guard and Mgr. Hardy, Guard Stephens, Guard Substitutes: Keedy, Stotler, Knicely, Dick, Collins, McDonald, Oliver l i lllllililil fifty-o Run-Rentch, Butts, Q L N fifty-two Track 100 yd Dash-Karnes, James 220 yd Dash-James, Snyder 440 yd. Dash-Rentch, Mix 880 yr. Mile Run-Butts, Canby, Clohan 220 yd. low hurdles-Long, Snyder 120 yd. high hurdles-Clarke, Long N 440 yd. Relay-Karnes, James, Snyder, llengh Mile Relay-Karnes, James, Rentch, Mix Shot Put-Karnes, Feltner Hammer Throw-Miller, Johnson Pole Vault--Clark, Clohan Broad Jump-Long, James High Jump-Clarke, Karnes Javelin--Karnes, Collins Discus-Karnes, Collins Captain-Rentch in -'S RIFFEY, Center 'AI'll shut his water off, was the one continuous thought of Kirb and he usually succeed- ed too. BYRER, Center 'iHoney gave Riffey a fight for his job and took advantage of his chances like no one's business. WELLER, Guard Bill -for three years plug- ging away and then becoming in more than one way the best guard in the C. V. A. L. CRABBE, Guard i'Ole Frank earns his job by being able to do the right thing at the right time. BOWERS, Tackle Prudy , a regular linesman on the team for two years and only a Soph . Nuff sed. VOORHEES, Quarterback Doug played a hard game for three seasons and his love for the game was exceeded by none. LINDSAY, Halfback Don soon proved to the coach he was good enough to play on any man's team. FILES, Halfback Ralph pulled us through more than one game with his passes and we're expecting great things of him next year. ty-Ihr Q ,L l iffy-fo JAMES, Halfback The Flying Parson made his debut in M. H. S. ranks two seasons ago and has been our shiftiest and fastest back in uniform since. FULK, End Playing his first season for M. H. S. Kenny held down his job like a veteran. DEAN, Halfback Jimmie could be depended upon for f1ve yards around any end. BEAVERS, End Jack was always in the ight for two years and we can- not give him too ,much credit. KARNES, F ull back For three years Karnes has proven himself the physical sup- port of the team and M, H. S. will miss the familiar 'ipunt of his shoes against the old pig- skin. MYERS, H al fback Doug was ready to step lnto the breach any minute and knock 'em for a row. MFE ZZEQESIQQL l . Xu' T V xf J H ' .R A I KARNES, Center Karnes was our pivot man for three years and he scored his share of points. VOORHEES, Guard Doug was a guard, for- ward and then a guard in as many seasons. LINDSAY, Forward Don's floor work was something to be watched and admired. FULK, Center Kenny substituted like he was going to a fire because he was a hot shot. DEAN, Forward Jimmie our forward, who put those long shots in when they were needed. FILES, Forward If it's a basketball player you want. call on Ralph , CRABBE, Guard Crabbe was a really de- pendable substitute. BACHMAN, Manager Freddy is, without a doubt, a peach of a manager. ty-fi 4a I M Q Q Vx Al K fifty-s STUCKEY, Forward Any team would be proud of a captain like Jean. She can really make the basket. LUTTRELL, Manager Sis has Well managed the team this season. HARDY, Guard Talk about guards, Helen can do her stuff . She knows how to get that ball. LLOYD, S. Center Mary's Heetness has enabled her to hold down the position of side center for three years. She sure can travel. MILLER, Forward Whenever Elly gets the ball, you may be sure it will go through the meshes STEVENS, Guard Annie is a real guard. Thank fortune she is only a Junior. PERRY, Center To see Jane jump you would think she was going to touch the sky. LUTTRELL, Guard Eddie may be short but she has won the name of a good guard. - Organizations fifty-save fif Z an Lg 2 22:11 - - f F 2-11 -. wk Martinsburg Chapter National Honor Society of Secondary Schools SENIORS Katherine Bonner Madge Fitzpatrick Edna May Gantt Hannah Geyer Dorothea Hughes John Knipe Donald Lindsay Anna McKee Mary Martha Miller Arthur Prather Dorothy Robertson Frances Lee Seibert Mary Christine Voorhees William Weller Ruth Power JUNIORS Ruth Hollis Mary Virginia Kilmer Valeria Lightner Mary Lloyd Eleanor Miller Fern Miller Mary Webster Rodrick Mary Catherine Ropp Janet Schroder Anna Stephens ty-eight QE ., li Martinsburg Microphone Get the news, get it right but get it is the motto of the Journalism class which each week during the past year has published one of M. H. S.'s best school papers. The Martinsburg Microphone during the last year has sent representa- tives to the State High School Paper contest at Huntington: it has changed the name of M. H. S.'s paper from the Orange and Black to Martinsburg Microphone , and has received a Distinguished Publication award in the state contest for high school papers. Miss Adelyn Miller .... Editor-in-Chief .....,. i- Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager ......... Sport Editor .................,..... Assistant Sports Editor ....... Joke Editor ........,....... Literary Editor ......r,..... ' Exchange Editor ,....,........ Feature Article Writer ,..r.... fd STAFF ,r---,,,,-,,---Advisor Mary M. Miller Glenville Luttrell ------John Cushwa ,,-------Louis Davis -----------------I-larry Yoe William Weller ----------Dot Staples Madge Fitzpatrick ------Dorothea Hughes fifty-nine Q L l 2 Who's Who? The Journalism Class sponsored a popularity contest this year which turned out to be a great success. The nominees were voted upon by all four classes although only Seniors were eligible for honors. WHO'S WHO??? Most popular girl .......,t ...o,.ooo..................... ,....,.., E d na Luttrell Most popular boy ......... Best looking girl .... Jimmy Dean Corabelle Burnette Best looking boy ....... -oo,,..,,,,,, R oy Downey Most athletic girl .....,. ,,,-,,,,.,,. J ean Stuckey Most athletic boy ,.......,, ,,,,,,,, A lonzo Karnes Neatest dressed girl .t,.... .......,.......... H annah Geyer Neatest dressed boy ...... Most studious girl ,....... Most studious boysr ,..... Best boy dancer ..c. Most humorous girl Most humorous boy .,....... Best all round girl-- Best all round boy ....,,.. ..r..r.. Christine Voorhees ....... Bill Weller and Donald Lindsay Donald Lindsay Margaret Lemen Best girl dancer .......,, ....r........,,............... --------Junior Stewart ,e--,-lVlargaret Lemen ---------Eddie Grove ------------Mary Miller Doug Voorhees Varsity Club The Varsity Club has had a most successful season. It has not only sponsored the annual Athletic Night, but has had two dances. The first was during the Christmas Holidays. The big Varsity Drag , April Zlst, was one of the most successful social functions of the year, Fulk's Orchestra played and although this dance did not come up to the high standard of the Junior and Senior Prom, there were forty-five couples and a good time was had by all. About fifteen new members were taken into the Club this year, making a total membership of thirty-one. nga an dn Student Council The student council, as the one true representative organization of the student body, is composed .of live Seniors, four Juniors, three Sophomores and three Freshmen. ln addition, for the last several years a representative from each group has been allowed to attend the meetings although the representative is not given a vote. Unobtrusively this' organization goes about buying athletic equipment and attending to other worthy needs of the school. All in all it may well be said that the student council is one of the backbones of M. H. S. The following students are members: g Jane Snyder Mary Lloyd Virginia Solenberger Wilson Snyder Gilbert McKown Clarence Beagle William Weller Ruth Lee Thompson Gray Silver Clara Border Harry Byrer Garnet Brown Ruth Hollis Mary Nelson Tavenner OFFICERS President-- .....,..,..,,r.... r,,,..,.,,,,,,.,, W ,.r,,,.,......,,r..,,... W ILLIAM WELLER Vice-Presidenr ...,.,.,.r ,... , rr.. . . ..,...,.......,...,......... HARRY BYRER Secreraryw r......rr.. ,,...... V IRGINIA SOLENBERGER Treasurer .....,. r,..r, G ILBERT MCKOWN Q3 sixty-one an ,gl xi 'ni W t .Nx V -L l 1 I 1 I Y Girls' Glee Club Under the able supervision of Mrs. Roger E. Clapham, the Girls' Glee Club has been, during the past year, one of the most active organizations of the school. I Prominent among their activities Were: The purchasing of new Orange and Black dresses made by the local Perfection Garment Company: the pre- sentation of an Assembly program on Dec. llg their singing in outside or- ganizations: their leadership in Assembly singingg and the culmination of nearly a year's work-the presentation of the Operetta, The Governor's Daughter , on April 10-ll. oPP1cERs President ....,............... ................. ......... M A DGE PITZPATRICK Vice-President .......,v. ,,.,..... , , .,,..,,.,,,,, HELEN MARTIN Secretary .........e..r - ................. LILLIAN FLAGG Treasurer ...c.. ........ K ATORAH CARPER sixty-two Z .Gills am L35 --arg A C N ,. 92222519 'Y .1-'calf' ..1.-1-- '. 444' A ,.l...-11. K 2 . , N .x l i Boys' Glee Club The girls are not the only ones who stand in the limelight when it comes 1 t d suc- to singing. The boys' chorus directed by Mrs. Clapham has comp e e cessfully its second year of singing. Besides participating in an assembly program on Jan. 15, assisting the H. S. C't Band and High School orchestra in a program given in the M. 1 Y auditorium on Nov, 14, they took an active part in the operetta presented on April 10 and ll. Certainly we ought to appreciate this organization. OFFICERS President ........,. ..,..,.....,.,,.,,.. , .....,.., H ARRY JOHNSON Secretary .........., ..,............. W ESLEY RICE Treasurer ,.........,.. .....,...., F LOYD MONGAN Librarian ......,.. ,.,....i M ORRIS YOUNG Q sixty-three aliiiig an gg . V TT N2 .lx ,L Orchestra Under the influence of its director, Mrs. Roger Clapham, the 'orchestra has soared to heights never before reached by any musical organization in M. . . . . H. S. The orchestra which is the largest in years is more equally repre- sented by all four classes of the school than in previous years. Their playing in assembly, their time spent in making plays more en- joyable, and their presence in outside aifairs has done much to make us realize their worth. Shepherd College recognized their distinct ability and accordingly invited the orchestra to play in the Shepherd College Chapel on February 12. The student body is well aware of the orchestra as an asset to the school. sixty-four Q L i c K 2 Blue Triangle Club With Miss DeLanc'y as its sponsor, the Blue Triangle Club, though a club of only two years' standing, has become one of the outstanding ones of the school. Their activities this year include the purchase of a silk flag for the school, a Valentine party on Feb. 12 in which the Hi-Y boys were entertained, and a good attendance at the Young People's Conference at Charles Town on March 14-15. oPP1cERs President ..................... .......,............... , .r..............,.... H ELEN MARTIN Vice-President ....e... t,........ G ERALDINE SHARPLEss Secretary ......-....... .,...., M AXINE ZIMMERMAN Treasurer ....,e.. Q ....... LoU1sE CoLL1Ns sixty-five .aglik gn -E.. 1-. ik L Hi-Y Club With Mr. Edwin Miller as its new advisor the Hi-Y Club which is a splendid organization for the development of young manhood has undertaken and accomplished many things this year. Ten representatives were sent to the Wheeling Conference, several members attended the Young People's Con- ference at Charles Town. The Club visited many points of local interest, and the meetings ended with the annual party. OFFICERS President ..................... ....... . - .......... ..,... - - .,... ---Wu-1-IAM WELLER Vice-President --------- --------------------- J AMES LAISE Secretary ----------.. .------------ H ERMAN CLOHAN Treasurer ---...-.- .------ A RTHUR PRATHER lgnlmudll sixty-six Q L I i Junior-Senior Reception On May 29, 1929, to the strains of popular dance music furnished by the West Virginiansn, members of the Junior and Senior classes danced and otherwise enjoyed themselves until the stroke of twelve. ' The Prom which was held in the gym for the first time was one of the most successful in the history of the school. The gym, beautifully decorated in the Junior, Senior and school colors quite warranted the voluble praise expressed by all who saw it. Two class rooms decorated with the same color scheme and filled with cut flowers Were used for cards and other entertainment. Many patrons, as onlookers, were present and commented upon the success of the Prom. The Seniors are looking forward to an equally good one this year. sixty-seven Q L l i l 1 Conservation Club When we moved into the new buildingin the fall of 1928, the school sponsored a number of Extra-Curricular Activities in the form of clubs. Mr. L. A. Ruckman, the sporting member of the Faculty, organized the Conservation Club. These boys elected oilicers and Voted to pay ten cents 'per month dues. The club has reared Ring-Necked Pheasants, built trout troughs, placed ish in streams and other wonderful work along the lines of propagation and game pro- tection in this community. The boys are honorary members of the Izaak Walton League of America and are Wearing the regular Izaak Walton button of which they are very proud. OFFICERS President ...................... .....t.......... . . .v..... ttt.v....... J AMES VANMETRE Vice-President ..............i,... t t....., ARTHUR PRATHER Secretary-Treasurer ....,,... ,---,, N ED NQLL lgllllldll sixty-eight L45 1L Dmmamtics g r n I i PIA I Gil Q L Ana l 2 U Y! Captain Apple jack Before a record crowd on the night of February 13, ten future dramatists made their debut in the Junior play Captain Applejackn. Centering around a mysterious plot' in which pirates relentlessly pursue a Russian dancer, the play was filled with thrills and adventure. By their acting the play was judged by all to have been quite worth the time and trouble of the Juniors. The cast was as follows: Lush, the butler ........,.......r.,.,.. Ambrose Applejohn ........ Poppy Fair, his ward ,........... Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe ............ ...,. . .-.. ...,.e 4- Anna Valeska, a Russian dancer ....... Ivan Borolosky, a Russian ........,. Mrs. Pengard, a crook ....,.,.......i.. Horace Pengard, her husband ........ Dennet, a policeman ................... -Johnny Jason .......,... Maid ............... Coach ..................... .. ................................... .......... u . ...,,i......i J .... -- .- --,-,c--Bruce Porterfield --------------,Harry Bryer Mary Catherine Ropp i ,Janet Schroder ---------Elizabeth Legge -----,---Max Bovey -n-,-,--Ruth Payne ------,Harry Yoe ------.-Ray Parsons -r,,,r,Jimmy Luttrell ,-r-----vMargaret Oliver -Miss Griest All in all, quate a fine example of M. . S.'s new coach's work. seventy Z a x a -.TM J Quality Street On May 16 the Seniors made their final stage appearance in M. H. S. in the Sir James Barrie play Quality Street which is set in the period of the Napoleonic wars with two brave genteel sisters watching life pass from the windows of their pleasant home in Quality Street. The cast was as follows: Phoebe Throssel ....,.....,...,...,...r. ............ H annah Geyer Susan Throssel ............,....,..... .r...., F rances Lee Seibert Valentine Brown .........,....... .r..,., G ilbert McKown Miss Fanny Willoughby .....,., , ,......,........... Edna Gantt Miss Mary Willoughby ........., ........ M adge Fitzpatrick Miss Henrietta Turnbull ....,.,.. ...... C harlotte Hopper Patty ....................... ' .....,...... .....r. M a ry M. Miller Isabelle ...,..,... ................ ...,.............. E V a Cook Arthur .......... ...r..... Bruce Minghini Charlotte ............. ....... K atherine Bonner Ensign Blades ,...r. .....,....... G ray Silver Harrlet ........,..... ..r...... M ildred Horner Sergeant ......... ....... ack Rind Spicer ......i.. ......... S am Felker ------Miss Griest Coach ..r...... l i llllidll ug ... Q As I Look Back SEPTEMBER 3-Dear me! The rat traps must have refused to function. Mice and rats are seen running along the halls trying to conceal themselves from the cat. Qupper classmenj while nibbling their little fingers. l 10-We are grieved to hear of Dr. Reese's death, 19-First Assembly is a memorial to Ernie Miller. 25-Faculty members see themselves as others see them. 27-Freshmen begin to realize that they can't run everything. OCTOBER ll-Was Bruce Beavers riding a pony or vice versa? Anyway Bruce got the worst end of the bargain. . 22-23- Right this way, folks. Step a little closer! I stepped. But what did I see and hear? Joe Cumiskey barking again. 31.-The only ones who did not enjoy the Senior Hallowe'en party were those who weren't there. NOVEMBER 2--Did we win? You bet. Cumberland 12, M. H. S. 18. Best game. 6-Kenneth Stuart makes a violin talk in assembly. 8-Dr. Green says. Boys are the most interesting things in the world. I wonder how. ll-Armistice Day. Also Schoolday. 15.-Good time to obey the Golden Rule-Donation day for King's Daughters Hospital. 20- It's alive. 21-Are all red heads like Gib McKown and Junior Stewart-always droop- ing? 22-XVhy am I so lonesome and blue? Ah, I know, the football men jour- neyed to Morgantown. 25-Boys are back from the North, having lost 6-O on a snowy field. 26-Bill Weller is hobbling on an injured leg. We don't know whether it is the result of being in Morgantown or on Maple Ave. 26-Congressman Bowman speaks to M. H. S. 28-Hello, Everybody! Turkey goodg day coldg game tiedg Karnes ill! Null: sed. seventy-two ' E... l DECEMBER 3-Back from Gay Paree . Who? Miss Battle. 4-Ecoutezl Ecoutezl I don't remember Dot Staples dressed in rags, Jim- mie Laise acting dignified, or Frost Dennis speaking a word of French. But now the worm has turned. 16-Freshmen are writing letters to the North Pole addressed Santa Claus . 16--And to think he Went to M. H. S. Dudley Harley wins 510,000 prize. 20- Toodleoo . JANUARY 3-Boy, they've got 'emi Keyser defeated by O. '86 B. live. 4-Not so bad! Elkins defeats M. H. S. by 8 points. 6-Slap Bang! Here we are again. 7-V10-Spring fever or something like it spreads everywhere. 10-Girls lose: boys win-Hagerstown. Imagine it. 12-John Cushwa proceeds to rob the cradle, as usual. 14-Why all the noise? The whole school's talking . Martinsburg Micro- phone bows. 15-Beautiful voices-Boys' Glee Club.- 22- Wedding of Painted Doll in chapel. 24-Not as usual M. H. S. defeats Waynesboro, Cboth gamesj. Oh, yeh! I flunked again. Semester ends. 25-Oh, captain. I feel ill. Why did they do it? B. D. H. S. defeats M. H. S. boys. Our girls win 72-20. 27-For once Journalism students leave class quietly. . 29--We hear of the London Conference. Att'y Byrer speaks. FEBRUARY 2- Keep your sunny side up, groundhog. 3-Thief or junk-dealer? Mr. Miller's car is gone. 12-I learned much today. I won't drink my soup any more, or I won't wear a neckpiece with my evening frock. 14-15- All alone, Floyd Mongan travels to Huntington to let them know, at the Press Conference, what brilliant newspaper men our town produces. 20-Oh mercury, hold your own another day. 21-Oh, what's the matter with our team? Victims again of B. D. H. S. seventy-three 24-I think I shall pin myself to a star. Seniors-qinvitations-belts and three more months. Freshies learn from Bill Fiery what socks are used for. 28- Yo-yo and a bottle of - Pedagogues alarmed-everything yo- yoing. Well, knock me over. Hagerstown sinks 'em through. MARCH 4- Who's who in America? Winners of M. H. S.'s Who's who contest. 6-Juniors are fast becoming true citizens under Miss Chambers. Star Spangled Banner. 12-They can talk after all. All aboard for Shepherdstown. l7-For once Freshmen look like other students. Green. l8-Democracy class discovers that milk comes from cows. Doug Myers de- cides to continue his schooling at Storer College. Very interesting! 24-Tom Abbott becomes blacksmith: trys shoeing a colt. I mean Margaret Lemon lost her heel. 28-Exotic perfume or pole cat? Neither. Gray Silver and onions. 31- Our names are Snyder and Cook. Well, ain't 'at sumpin'. APRIL 1-Everyone feels at home. 4-Seniorsare becoming more and more nervous. Reports again. 4-5-Miss Bitner leads a wild life for once. 9- Birds of a feather flock together. Musicians do also. Homer and Kath- erine working in harmony. lO-l l-Dot Martin loves another! Governor's Daughter. 14-Wonders will never cease to happen! Miss Reger vacates While Mrs. Reger assumes library responsibility. - l7-22-We give the Bunny a chance to display himself. MAY 7- There's music in the air! Katherine Hare presents musical program in keeping of Music Week. l6-Believe it or not! See Gib McKoWn as a returned soldier. In other Words, Quality Street is found in M. H. S. I 29- The Love Parade -Junior-Senior Prom. JUNE 1--Baccalaureate Sermon. All Quiet on the Western Front. 5-I shall soon close my eyes to the Wicked World. Commencement! I !! Immortal Gods! My eyes are blurred: I can look back no longer! I gog I'm going--gone!!! ' seventy-four Wg. .. Q Jokes seventy-five Zganniib am .Az-Qi -aeasiig NP- ' agaaefsfef' --1 A 12 Fx I Now Laugh Gray Silver: I never drink out of a bottle after my girl. Tom Abbott: l'Why not? Unsanitary? Gray: UNO. There's never anything left. Madge Fitzpatrick Cto porterj 2 How long will the next train be? Porter: Engine and six cars. ' Madge: You're smart aren't you? Porter: No, ma'am, Smarts gone home for dinner. Mary Miller Qlooking in the dictionaryl : What comes after K , Jack? Jack Rind: Jimmie Alonzo, a sentence with the word Hsenorf' Sure I senor old man drunk last night. TWO WHITE RABBITS CHATTER Grove: Hey, egg, what is spinach? Laise: It's the language they speak in Spain. Grove: 'II have a suit for everyday of the week. Laise: 'iLet's see them. Grove: This is it. Laise: I'm twenty-one today but I can't vote. Grove: O, Why not? Laise: There's no election on. Grove: Can you loan me five dollars? Laise: Sure. Would you rather have an old five or a new one? Grove: A new one, of course. Laise: Here is the one and I'm four dollars ahead. Grove: You know I can't swim. Laise: Why not? Grove: Because I'm not in water. Dot Staples: Buy a seal for the benefit of the Red Cross? Roy Downey: Very worthy organization, but I cannot afford a seal. Dot: 'iBuy just one seal, please. ,, Roy: If I bought it I couldn't feed it. seventy-six Q .!,L l l X TOUGH LUCK That's what I call tough luck. What's that? V . I I've got a check for S40 and the only man in town that can identify me is the one I owe SSO. I ' H Bill Weller: What would I have to give you for just one sweet kiss, honey? Hannah Geyer: Chloroform, Sappy, Chloroformf' THE PEACEFUL CELT The County Cork soldiers were in a mopping up party that had followed the main assault. In a large shell-hole they found a group of ten or twelve Germans sound asleep, apparently missed by the first wave. 'lWell, said Mike, shall we shoot 'em or stick 'em? Ho, hum, said Pat, looking up at the sky. It's a foine day. Let's wake 'em up and have a foightf' A. Miller: Whisper sweet nothings into my ear. Don Porterfield: My bank balance--your dress-your head-- Homer .Iohnson's Love Philosophy and Bright Sayings: Sock picks 'em dumb because they have the most to learn, a little loving is a dangerous thing, but who'd want it if it weren't? Men like girls to be breezy. Therefore, I canyt understand why they become infuriated when they get the air. Love expresses itself in many ways. In early childhood, with an offering of wild flowers. In high school-days, with a five pound box of candy and on the campus withieither a bite on the neck or a shot of questionable gin. People who live in glass houses shouldn't. - A married man is a bozo who has been penalized for holding. The difference between the stuff we drink and the stuff Rip Van Winkle drank is that Rip woke up. Jack Beavers isn't an egotist, but he once bought a book called What two million women want. To see if they spelled his name correctly. Gentlemen prefer blondes, others take what they can get. Many a girl who says she's all run down winds up in some fellow's arms. The red-hot mamas they sing about never got that way leaning over a cook stove. Say something soft and sweet ' she said, and heaved a long-drawn sigh. He swallowed hard, Oh, how he blushed! Then whispered Custard Pie. seventy-seven QL ,Ad m l M. H. S. EDITION OF THE TEN COMMANDMENTS. I shalt study only upon special occasions. Ishalt not permit my roommate to study when I am in the room. I shalt borrow anything I may require. I shalt forget to return all borrowed articles. Ishalt sing, whistle or play the phonograph whenever I please, be it midnight or daybreak. - I shalt leave all the doors wide open while doing the above mentioned. I shalt leave in ruins every room that I enter into. I shalt break the neck of anyone who ruins my room. I shalt attend the movies' every night in order to further my education. Ishalt, when there is nothing else to do, pound upon the walls or stamp upon the floor. Prof. Boone: Just think-man has learned to fly. Sam Felker: Yes, but he can't sit on a barbed wire fencefl How are you getting along at school, Henry? asked the father. Fine, answered the son. I have learned to say 'thank you' in French. Good, came back the father, that's more than you ever learned in English. Daughter: Yes, I've graduated, but now I must inform myself in psy- chology, philosophy, bibli- Practical Mother: StopI I have arranged for you a thorough course in roastology, boilology, stitchology, darnology, patchology, and general domestic hustleology. Now get on your working clothesologyf' The more than usual lack of interest among the students that morning had got under the professor's skin. Class is' dismissed, he said, exasperateclly. Please don't flap your ears as you go out. Saddest Story of the Month is about the fellow who decided to increase his vocabulary by learning three new words a day, and after a week nobody knew what he was talking about. seventy-eight ,4l5m5iS QL gg. Q s if - Y Wtg'lllNx Xxx- :g,v,, '! SeUenty-nin eighty hty-one ghty-r B M Q xy Advertisements eighty-thre THE HOME BAKERY W. Addition Street, MARTINSBURG, W. VA. ...... ASK FOR HOME LOAF and QUALITY MARTINSBURG M I N 0 R Y S BUSINESS TWO STORES COLLEGE SEQ The School That Cares E6 R Y Building Cash and Carry Martinsburg, W. Va. Ph 747 4'The Places to Save Write or Ph f C 1 g Queen St. King St L FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY ...... COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS JEWELER TO THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARTINSBURG I-IIOH SCHOOL . G. BALFOUR CO Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS, MADE ENTIRELY OF TWELVE GAUGE RUST PROOF STEEL The heavy twelve gauge Keystone Copper Bearing Steel used in the Clark Grave Vault is the most perfect rust-proof Steel or Iron known. The protection is absolute because the Clark GravepVault is built on the Diving Bell principle, the only scientific way of sealing a vault water-tight and air-tight. It is guaranteed for fifty years and will undoubtedly last for cen- turies. CStone, brick and concrete vaults allow water to seep in and hold itj. The supplying of the Clark Grave Vault is typical of the con- scientious service we render to the public. KOGELSCHATZ 'id COFFMAN CLARK 126 West Martin Street, GRAVE VAULT MARTINSBURG, W. VA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE O GRADUATES OF 1930 May this commencement of your life be a day that marks the first successful step to the goal you will strive to reach, and it is our sincere wish that the coming days will be filled with happiness, prosperity and success for all. THE POTOMAC LIGHT AND POWER CO MARTINSEURG, W. VA. THOMPSON 8 THOMPSON The Hustlers The Home of Good Clothes HART SCHAFFNER and MARX FASHION PARK, GRIFFON BRAND THOMPSON 25 THOMPSON CO. D dg Brothers Pleasure Cars Dodge Broth S nd Eight Cylinder half ton t th Plymouth Motor Cars ton trucks THE UNION SALES COMPANY l 19 East Race St. Service Day '66 Night Popular Auto Hotel BLUE RIBBDN BREAD SCHMIDT BAKING A COMPANY Bread Pure Ice Cream ' r Schnelder S A Style Headquarters BAKERY AND SOCIETY BRAND AND CONPECTIONERY KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING Wholesale and Retail BREAD, CAKES AND ICE CREAM 111 West Martin St. Martinsburg, W. Va. EOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN DOBBS HATS GEYER'S Style Headquarters THERE is a quiet admiration for the man who can ALWAYS put his hands on a little money when needed, and practically all such have SAVED for it. When money is GIVEN to use or easily acquired, it, in most instances, quickly disappears. UNEMPLOYMENT-We have heard and read so much about it the past year. Off the payroll is a serious situ- ation at all times, but not so terrifying to the habitual saver, Who, looking ahead has prepared for this situation as Well as sickness, death, taxes and all the conditions We know we should prepare to meet. ARE YOU PREPARING? ARE YOU SAVING REGULARLY? IT IS JUST A HABIT. We Invite You To Do This CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK SMITH'S SMART SHOES AND MARION SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN QUEEN QUALITY and ELBY'S ARCH PRESERVER FOR YOUNG LADIES Dress and Evening Footwear for Everyone Our Styles Are Always in the Best of Taste Service ana' Chztfon Silk Hose 81.35 to s3.oo F-IERY'S SHOE STORE The Home of Good Shoes Visit Our New and Up-to-Date Shoe Parlor Elizabeth Voegele William Bester Co., Inc. Exclusive Millinery I Florists 216 W' King St' 205-209 s. Potomac sf. Martinsburg, W. Va. Hagerstown, Md. Compliments of L H' K' BROWN Watches, Diamonds and Undertaker Jewelry W, King St, 148 S. Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. R. L. SNODGRASS PHARMACIST On the Square Opposite Hotel Berkeley THE TEMPLE OF PERFUME Coty's and Houbigant's Powders and Extracts All Odors HARRY DAILEY, Assistant Pharmacist Exclusive Agency for Huyler's Candies and Celebrated Bon Bons THE SARA SHOP SARAH LIPSIC, Proprietress N. Queen St. Martinsburg OAKLAND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE Showers Brothers G A R A G E 209 Winchester Ave. Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of A. R. MELINTZ B A R B E R THE CENTRAL SHOP N. Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of TRUMP p THE CONTRACTOR Sites Hardware Company Hncorporatedj SPORT GOODS, GLASS, HARDWARE, OILS Martinsburg, W. Va. The Fashion Shop Millinery 508 W. King sr. Martinsburg, W. va. COMPLIMENTS OF JoHN W. BISHOP co. Wholesalers aQ.v f6'::gl6YQ.9l Eternal wig H S nQ.b?EifFQ.9u BISHOP'S FLOUR P Compliments of two GARMENT CO. goodstores gg Cohen Shoe Co. J. R. POLAND, Pres. ROBT. R. WHITACRE, Manager C523 Q5 M. Cohen '55 Son Manufactures the Best Dresses to Sell At One Dollar In America. Cohen's for Quality Ladies' Ready-to-Wear N. E. W. S. THE EARLIEST NEWSPAPER always printed a sign at the top of the first page of every issue de- picting the points of the compass. The letter N for North was placed at the top. Below it appeared a plus sign. At the right E for East. At the left W for West while below the letter S indicated South. Later, the l'plus sign was dropped and the letters N, E. W. S. appeared, implying that the infor- mation printed came from the four corners of the globe and so we got the HN. E. W. S. meaning the Very latest information on any subject. The Martinsburg Journal serves Eastern Western Virginians the N.E.W.S. they are interested in -six days a week. Read this newspaper Qit is published for youj and be well informed. MARTINSBURG J GURNAL Eastern West Virginz'a's Only Daily Newspaper Two Good Places To Eat The Store Where QQ FURNITURE Prices Are Lower H O M E AND QQ THE SANITARY M RESTAURANT MARTINSBURG QQ FURNITURE CO Queen St. Complete Home Martinsburg, W. Va. Furnishings ALL YOU WANT Compliments of the A RADIO Plus One Thing KOLSTER CLEANING W F. E. MILLER Ph 223-W L RADIO SALES , 102 E. Martin St. 103 E. Martm St. Phone 77-R Martinsburg, W. Va. HARRY M. FISHER Watchmakers, Jewelers, Engravers 121 North Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va. Gifts That Last Let us solve your gift Quality Plus Quantity Clothing for all ages-Highest Quality Novelties, Toys and Candies If it is worth selling we sell it The Store Where Your Dollar Goes The Farthest The Lace Store problems Candy sodas ,PAINTS WHITE HOUSE WALL PAPER Confectionery QQ Light Lunch ANDREW RAPTAKUS, Proprietor W. King Street Martinsburg, W. Va. ENTLER AND MUDGE CO. QQ 312 N. Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Suits Made to Measure Collegiate Styles Our Specialty Prices Within Reach Of All 322.50 to 360.00 The Suit Dry and Vacuum Cleaning John Wesley Dean Merchant Tailor Hotel Berkeley Building West King Street A. C. Bentz Ralph Bentz The City Market Imported and Domestic GROCERIES Fancy Western Meats THE PREMIER STORE Phones 563 and 564 N. Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Carlton L. Tabler Successor to M. G. Tabler '25 Son Kirschhaum Clothes W. L. Douglas Shoes Arrow Shirts and Collars, Sweet- Orr Work Clothes, Shippensburg Pants and Overalls, Phoenix Hos- iery, Mallory and Stetson Hats, p Boys' Clothing. Trunks and Bags Carlton L. Tabler R. A. HARRISON Eastern Gift Shop Radios, Victrolas, Gifts,- Stationery, Party Favors School Supplies 134 S. Queen St. Phone 575 CAPITAL SZ50,000.00 SURPLUS SlZ5,000.00 THE oLD NAT1oNAL BANK THIS BANK, its Of- ficers and employees are organized to serve the people of Martinsburg and Berkeley County and to render a service that is prompt, courteous and complete. Our purpose is to keep in step With the spirit of pro- gress and the development of a greater city and county. lb? THE OLD NATIONAL BANK On The Square ' Ask The Woman Who Dwns Cne Let our MODERN ORIOLE GAS RANGE equipped with automatic heat regulator, do your cooking While you are enjoying many hours of freedom miles away. BURN GAS- The Clean, Convenient F ue! No Ashes--No Dirt-No Odor-No Smoke-No Priming MARTINSBURG HEAT AND LIGHT CGMPANY Packard Hudson Essex NOW-A-DAYS IT'S New and Used Cars ' Martinsburg Motor FOr W0m9H,S Wear CO' Shenandoah Hotel Building D. N. MAGRUDER, Proprietor Telephgne 738 A N ation-Wide I nstittztz'on J. C. PENNEY co. amp DEPARTMENT STORES Shoes Ready-to-Wear Hats CONTINENTAL CLAY PRODUCTS CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF ' Fallston F B - k Williams Grove McNees-Kittanning ace rlc Martinsburg Reds MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Martinsburg CLYDE E. SMITH Printing Co. M MRS. DENNIS KILMER, Prop. General P ' t' rm mg, , Insurance Oifice Supplies Engraving Phone 568 Phone 715 105 S. Spring St. Martinsburg' W' Va' Bank of Martinsburg Bldg. BETTER HOMES Better homes are real investments. Higher Education pays. So do better homes bring lasting comfort to the home maker. In fact good furniture increases in value with the passing of years, not alone in its intrinsic value, but also in its sentimental value. People associate furniture with fond memories. O. M. RAMSEY '55 CO. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. . 1' f Compliments of ' Comp lments O Frank J. Trammell The Shenandoah Manager e Hotel p Reliance Life Insurance Co. Queen and Martin sts' of Pittsburgh Martinsburg, W. Va. The Company With The Perfect Protection Policy Compliments of en-, AQ Henshaw-Hollis . Ep oxacnojgf p and Company -fi oRc:HARD AND FARM t SUPPLIES I Martinsburg, W. Va. -- Talk W1th Trammell -- FAMOUS TEXAS LUNCH ll9 N. Queen Street A MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Give us a trial and you Will be pleased-Best Service in the City Specialize in the Toasted Sandwiches and Special Dinners. Hattie W. Snyder Q6 QQ Insurance Q?-fa QQ Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of The Berkeley Lumber Company rf C. J. THORNTON Winchester Ave. Martinsburg. W. Va. THE PALACE DON H. PARSON, Proprietor Agent for A. G. SPALDING SPORTING GOODS Bowling, Billiards and Pocket Billiards Ladies are bowling each aftefrzooi and evening at the PALACE ALLEYS Our Hearty Congratulations To E very Graduate is EMMERT'S KIRSON'S TWO STORES Carry a Complete Line of Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Dry Goods, Shoes and Millinery Also Clothing, Etc., for Men and Boys. Give Us a Call and See We Have Satisfied Many Customers The Star Barber Shop R. F. KELLER, Proprietor 209 N. Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. J ulias Restaurant A Good Place To Eat Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of c ROB'T R. LEWIS INSURANCE Public Square Martinsburg Compliments of FARMER'S DAIRY Mrs. Clapham: Enos, why were you silent for five minutes? Enos Clark: That was a re- quest number. Pardon me, said the prohibi- tion officer, What have you on your hip? If you must know, snapped the flapper, and if it's any of your business, I'll tell you. It's my lace panties. Justice of the Peace Real Estate Insurance- Everything But Ashes FRED H. BAKER Martinsburg, W. Va. Superlative Protection High Voltage Service The charm and beauty of youth become a lasting treasure when pictured by photography Make an appointment today THE HARRY SMITH STUDIO Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of D . C . J A M E S THE CONTRACTOR Compliments of MARTINSBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 562 Stephen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Correct Stationery For All Occasions BV Whiting and Eaton Crane and Pike Those Who Prefer the Best Shop at TAVENNER'S City News Stand W. O. Bivens, Proprietor Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. SHENANDCAH BARBER SHOP G. L. Hollis, Proprietor Martin St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of A. L, HENDRICKS Electrical Supplies ll6 W. 'Burke St. Phone 59 EVERY STUDENT'S AMBITION is to fit himself for contact With the business and professional World, Where he may contend With the present new conditions and by in- telligent application and hard Work attain the success of his dreams. For those Who are prepared, the rewards are richer than ever before, but you MUST be prepared. AS A PREPARATION for any event there is nothing better than a savings account, Which can be built up with small deposits. The important thing to do is to start the ac- count and then consistently deposit at regular intervals according to your means. MAY WE HELP YOU With your savings account? We have helped others and We Will welcome an opportunity to help you. THE PEOPLE'S TRUST CO MARTINSEURG, W. VA. THE REAL HOME-MADE FLAVOR Established 18 9 8 CASKEY BAKING CO. OLD HOME POTATO BREAD MARTINSBURG, TASTY ICE CREAM W. VA. Compliments of THE ROSE SHOP Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of Shenandoah Beauty Shoppe as MISS WINE, Proprietress N. Queen St. O. FERRARI Fine Fruits, Produce and Candy 248 N, Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Wholesale Retail Jimmie Dean: There's some- thing about you I don't like. Edna Luttrell: 'Tm sorry but it's gotta stay on-we're in a coupe just now, not the Garden of Eden. Did Bill kiss you on the Dav- enpor't? No, Mother, on the lips. Shepherd College State Normal School SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. This is a junior teachers college of the highest standards, offering: The two-year standard normal course. The three-year course leading to the high schoolgcertificate and toward the A.B. degree. The school is rated class A by the American Association. Fine Debating teams represent the school in the State forensics. All forms of athletics supported. Students should reserve dormitory room in advance to insure accommoda- tions. Music, Art, Home Economics, Physical Education, Public Speaking. Summer School Opens Monday, June 16, 1930. Fall Semester Opens Tuesday, September 16, 1930. Write for catalogue. W. H. S. WHITE, A,B., A.M., President Lighting Fixtures Phones PAID WIITH PLEASURE Electrical Appliances Office 409-W if - Radio A Residence 297-W You are fined a dollar and ten H. S. SHADE Electrical Contractor Since '96- A Shade the Best Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of George Katz '25 Son Department Store Queen and Martin Sts. Martinsburg, W. Va. cents for beating your Wife, de- clared the judge sternly. I don't object to the dollar, your honor, spoke up the pris- oner, but What's the ten cents for? That's the federal tax on amusementsf' Jack Beavers: I know a place where women don't Wear any- thing but bracelets. Doug Myers: Where? Jack Beavers: Around their wrists, Jean Stuckey: No sir-ee, boy friend, I'rn not marrying for money. What makes you think I'm a bargain counter? Doug Vorhees: Why-er- everything seems to be on dis- play. OUR 16 STORE BUYING POWER ENABLES US TO GIVE YOU UNEXCELLED VALUES WITH A LITTLE SERVICE THROWN IN uvufeo RETML MERCHANT! JAMERICA Hill O. O. OSBOURNE 733 Winchester Ave. Phone 614 'PEOPLE'S MEAT MARKET South Raleigh Street Phone 545-W XG. B. SLIFER 210 South Water Street Phone 91 XC. L. WELLINGER 300 East Burke Street Phone 422-J RIND'S GROCERY 235 Porter Avenue Phone 29-W 'ROSEMONT GROCERY 732 W. King Street 'O. C. MASON 432 West Martin Street Phone 419 H. H. BOHRER 824 North Queen Street Phone 443-W J. A. RAMSBURG Vanclevesville. W. Va. Phone 806-F-4 INWOOD SUPPLY CO., INC. Inwood, W. Va. Phone Inwood 3-F-11 WNORTH END MEAT MARKET 662 North Queen Street Phone 792 WH. W. JACKSON ' 922 West King Street Phone 113 Phone 441-W 'W. H. SLIFER WJ. WILLIAM CAGE '25 CO. 500 North Hight Street 815 North Queen Street Phone 328 Phone 686 +V. A. SHADE C. S. BAILEY 135 W. King Street Cor. Ad St. id Va. Ave. Phone 293-J Phone 180-J STORES MARKED X CARRY FRESH MEATS Ss? may i X X x Q Sf x mxxxxx x x SS X 5 Q 'ttf 4444 h .x ' XX -- iiWiiliixmiiilllllliiix ,ms . Iui!h.m..,uimiltiLiii, 1' 'X 'W 1 ' .5 Q. X Qxf - 0 - - X 5 -uw-.X S QA- . Q ' sr-Q S O 4 . . . 0 . O - . ' 1 - . I j ?WlW I F YOUR prrntmg problem needs more Z! than merely a pr1nter mf lt demands real understandmg by a pr1nter who really knows what to do and has the fac1l1t1es for domg rt get 1n touch W1th the Most Complete Printing Plant ln West Virginia Everythmg from a callmg card to a large catalog We have been servmg a satrsfled and happy army of custom ers m th1s d1str1ct for the past 40 years and would hke an opportumty to show you what we can do Wheeling News Litho Co Producers ot Good Printing Since I89O Q' gg V, J ' - -.- .. 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