Piedmont High School - Tris Yearbook (Piedmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1924 volume:

C 3 Q i i I E 2 5 E E If ! 1 i. P F E B w n '1 s 3 Q 3 3: ? i P: D, an z , . g. ? E K s r ff E 1 I s s r E E .- -.----ml -1 ---.-l-l.-Z- -- -l-- ,-.----1 EX LIBRIS il V 1924 TRIS O, nf,-v f -,fn ,MX nf' pw. '-sz VOLUME NINE The SENIOR YEAR BOOK fthe PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL PIEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA , . 2-U. X- -P -'X 7 , To illllr. CEE. 015. eff, Er. unsrlrish cflbrls and ad- vice in our bclulflms aid- ed us durng our high school career, wc the Senior Class of 1924, respectfully dcdicarr this issue of T1 'fr ni-:n cnrlun lx ',!L1 -. Y Faye two Who by his untiring and T sm Pagf' three SUPERINTENDENT C. T. NEFF, JR. A. B. West Virginia University Having graduated from Piedmont High School in 1916, Mr. Neff re- turned last year to take up the duties of the Superintendent of the district schools. Mr. Neff has pro-ved himself very capable and efficient by being active in all high school affairs and in the fulfillment of his duties. Page four l M l l SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL J. C. RHODES B. S. in Ec. University of Pittsburgh After two years of teaching in Piedmont High School, Mr. Rhodes has become very popular. He is always an especial friend of the Senior Class because of his interest in the publication of Tris. Mr. Rhodes is always willing to give advice and criticisms in the choosing of material for the an- nual publication. Page ffve a l MR. GEORGE H. DENNY A. B. Hampton-Sidney College Mr. Denny, owing to a fortunate addition to the faculty, is alble Lo de- vote his entire time to the teaching of science. He is well liked by all the lstwdents :and is very much interested in the literary societies. Mr. Denny is also an efficient coach and has produced a very creditalole team. Page ,vix ft MISS ALMA BURNWORTH A. B. Western Maryland College Miss Burnworth is an exialmple of the quotatio-n, still waters run deep. She is another graduate of Piedmont High School who has returned to teach. Although very quiet outwardly, Miss Burnworth is found to be alive with spirit during the high school activities. Miss Burnworth has taught many years in P. H. S. and has become a loyal friend to all the students and members of the faculty. Page .mvez 41 MISS LORETTA MILTENBERGER Mountain State Business College Commercial Department, Ursuline Academy Miss Miltenberger has proved herself efficient in the development of the commercial department. She has made the commercial department worth While and a very important factor in the curriculum of Piedmont High School. Miss Miltenloerger takes an active part in the affairs of the school. Page fight MISS MILDRED SUTER A. B. Goucher College M. A. Columbia University Since her addition to the faculty Miss Suter has made many friends. She is always ready to give advice and is always present and a great par- ticipator in the affairs of the high school. She is ready to ihelp the stu- dents out of their difficulties and many go to her for advice. Miss Suter has proved herself a very valuable and capafble teacher. Page nine 1' L - Baath uf flthunatiun MR. C. T. NEFF, SR., President Members DR. Z. T. KALBAUGH THOMAS HTEATLEY The necessity of a board of education that understands and is able tw distinguish between the whims and needs of the student body is voiced bv the public as well as by the pupils. We know that the develfcpment of the future generation of our country along intellectual lines lies with the edu- cational lorganizaltlilons of the nation. Piedmont has been very fortunate in securing such an efficient board of education. The members have manifested an interest in all the affairs of the high school and have shown by their hard work tfhat they are con- cerned with our welfare. These men are responsible for the modern and first class high school that Piedmont has to-day. To these men, who have always considered seriously anything of ben- efit to the students, the pupils will be forever indebted for the eduoafoion they have received. The citizens of the community owe them their aid and oo-olperation in any of their enterprises, Page ten i 'F' s V 'S ,, v- . ---VA.-1 - . .,,,,, , . , l' , . Af W ' Ti, , CUNTCNTS Ilerlivutiml Far-ulty F0l'9VVlll'll Staff - Editxwial Seniors J uniors Sopliomorm-s Freshmon - llitc-11'a1'y Sol,-ietisls Alumni - Athletics Literary - Social Affairs Calendan' - Jokes X. 2 - 3-9 - 12 - 13 - 14 15-23 24-27 28-33 34-37 38-44 45-52 54-77 78-98 - 99-110 - 111-117 119-129 Page flwwn 'T-7 JOIQEQJQIRD CS iQ 5 ef.,,f?Z'fl--IP 4 U --- s 1 V g:':? '-'3 L ff -..gee A, . . . For the ninth tin1e the Senior Class of Piedmont High Sehool pre- sents the annual public-ation. Tris. We hope that this annual, whim-h is the fruit of the toil and eo-oper- ation of the Ulass of '24, will he fk'l'IllPll the erowning at-hievenient of our Senior year. The staff wishes to take advan- tage of this opportunity to thank all those who, hy their support a11d as- sistanee, have lllilllf' this Tris pos- sihle. Partieularly to Mr. Allan Luke who, in behalf of the W. Va, Pulp X Paper Co., has so kindly do- nated this paper. To Mr. J. C. Rhodes, under whose supervision and through whose work as eritic- and adviser we have heen able to produce such 1-reditahle work. we express our sinvere appreciation. To the husiness men of the H0111- nlunity who have advertised i11 tl1is hook, we extend our heartiest thanks for their willingness and loyalty. To the nietinhers of the student body, who have helped us in niauy Ways and whose rmlnes are not men- tioned here, we offer our appreeia- tion for their efforts i11 our behalf. To the middle classmen who will soon experienee the hardships and pleasures of their Senior year, We extend our sincere hopes for their welfare and the Tris of future years. THE STAFF g J .Six kXi+c3?J is e Page tfwelfve J 1. 5 1 '-e . .,' 5 N 955 if-2? ..x1X2 EG i k Ulfria Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Athletic Editir - Art Editor - Humor Editor Social Editor Chapel Editor Calendar Editor Alumni Editor - Senior Class Reporter Junior Class Reporter Sophomore Class Reporter - Freshman Class Reporter Business Manager - - Advertising Manager Typist - - - Adviser Page thirteen Adolph Abramson Herbert Mullian - Vida Largent - Mary Butler Catherine Spangler: Catherine Conners - Mildred Lewis Nellie LaRue - Virginia Ott - Ethel Wilderman Margaret Johnson - Horace Richards - Mary Catherine Lovenstein - Mary Johnson Virginia Boon Mabel Abernathy Mr. J. C. Rhodes an ' .. u . 2115132 Value uf a ilaigb Svzbunl Publication 5 V W 7 77' ' T A high school publication serves as a means for the pupil to express his opinion on various scholastic matters. Since 1916 each successive class has tried to out-do its predecessor in every possible way. This keen rival- ry serves t-o stimulate the interest of the student body. The underclasse men look forward to the publication of Tris as a climax tio a successful High School career. If any journalistic ability lies dormant in any of tlhe pupils of the high school the first call for material for Tris begins the awakening of it. The first production usually surprises the proclucer and the teachers as to the pupil's ability along journalistic lines. This vacczcsmplisliment ordinarily cre- ates a similar desire in the other pupils. As a result of this many pupils have found their vocation in life. There are many schools which would never be well known except for their publications. As a result of these publications the school has added prestige with schools in the same class. The annuals or papers from one school are ordinarily exchanged with other schools. This customary ex- change of school papers often results in the passing on of original and val- uable ideas from one school to another. It serves 'oo make a closer contact between the schools and makes a more sympathetic and harmonious rela- tion between the schools possible. It places the schlo-ol before the public and lebs the people have an insight into the affairs of the school. It gives the people za. chance to show their devotion to the school and aid them in their troubles. The Alumni, which is the most loyal supporter of the -school, is consid- erably 'affected by the 'publication of a high school annual. One of the most treasured memories of any Alumnus is of hlis high school days. In the reading of Tris, the Alumni recall many fond remembrances of their boy- hood days. They also like to show to their friends and relatives the result of the efforts of high school pupils. Many of the pictures and stories in Tris recall to them amusing incidents of hilgh school. Years after grad- uatling many happy hours are spent in looking over Tris The joy a hnigh school publication brings years after it has been print- ed is sufficient value in itself to justify the cost and trouble of printing. The development o-f the journalistic ability of the pupils, the interest of t-he Alumni, and the prestige added to the school are but a few factors that aid in the publication of Tris HERBERT MULLAN '24, Page fourteen , 1 A v Glasses -r . -M-'Ir'-2as-,12m.ii15T.if.'lQ'.v9'i'Wf'Sf1v:If ' '1--?'f+2: . , :z'--' I.-122' -.-51-- m5w:g1',QQf '5-452 Wm, ' 1,C 'if:11l':J-2 , - -'ef h-.vw? 1,'- Jj f-1-fffhw' :y.f:'29S'f4w' 1525115- A , -, - f X 1 f W.. , , H 2 QE: V V f . D- W f b . ' f 'W P21 N - ' -' : '59 E .,,M6, ,..i,4Y,ggQvJq4,:1f r V-., f?e,L. C.: .Q-:,V.iQ1,::4j'f3g, I - . 3 ' ' -Wg W X , jiri-if , - u?,fip1 , , . 3 55 g -5-7 454,51-yfj -QV' Hthfg Zhi? . fi f , 'f51FSl'3'f51ibfiM:' fjff.,I'f'F5KiJ1u ' ',' g'fR'1f , m g h- '.Y ?. 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F' 'L iw: ..f 'f ' m4jg?gVi5.evr,,f?1 ', : - -if A Li fglffiff-A 23QfZQi9s:..,Q.L 1' bl . - fl. .I 144, if :.- .gr-3' . , ' Q.. , 1, f-. . :, f - 'p',,'1.Q.:'ff: 133,34 1' :'?lg'Jt,6g1:'fQ?:'1.1 1I5IE?- 'Hip ff '1 ' 'L , Rg'. f'Gf::?.-fr 'Y ' q.,ZitiE35.:59:!3f-wflgx ...L ra, -Lfgafa . . :gf nm... ' A f 14- - f ! 'N WHAT CAN n DO FER YOU My MW X L - -v -V. W - Page fiffeen Page MABEL ABERNATHY 1'!! lm-ve that done af dinner time. Maubel is a loyal and enthusiastic booster of go-od old P. H. S. She is our typist for Tris and is very prompt and efficient. 'Mabel attends all the communicative affairs and lbeliieves in the old proverb, The more the merri- er 99 ADOLPH ABRAMSON Ff'1e21Jf, Rafmzzzf, Cldkflflivillflf, fend we your efnu'--' ' Adolph is best known for his fast talking and the fact that he is a very studious boy. He is also an active member of Tris. It's a good thing he is almost through high school or he would be a nervous wreck from wor- ry of our Welfare. VIRGINIA KENT BOON Cf11n'm doth buf irrike Ihe Jilglzt, lfffzzle men! holdi lfze muff' Virginia is very capiafbfle and effi- cient in any thing that she undertak- es. She is jolly and good-naitured and never misses any parties or banquets. Virginia is the advertising manager of Tris. MARY BUTLER Ami ni!! fbev waxed, nmiftfllfbe zvondergrew, Tim! me mm!! head raufd 547737 aff :be knew. Mary is quiet and studious. She is alive with spirit and an ardent Work- er in all class activities. Mary can al- ways be depended upon to do her bit. sixteen . l'.. n Q3 Pagf CATHERINE CONNERS 'MTH ff00zfllFJ'J.f a 'I6'I'1'ffl'lI ref! in Ellgfiihf' Ciaftherine is an ardent devotee of the light fantastic toe. She is the class Warbler and never loses a chance to display her remarkable ability. We prediot a brilliant future for Catherine's operatic tonsils. NATALIE DIBITETTO lJr1'nK' ro mf wifi' fcifl' rlzim' aww, Natiailie is the heart breaker of the class of '24. She takes part in ath- letics and all social affairs. Never- theless Natalie is a good student and a sympathetic friend. WILLIAM BRUCE DUNN Nyce fn' me fxpklifl thai. Although Bruce is somewhat lack- ing When it comes to physical speci- mens, he is the high sch-ool cut-up. He is a great mathematician and lik- es to participate in all the banquets. Bruce is a jolly good fellow and in spite of his playful UD nature is Well liked by all. LUCY HARLOWE Bf'e'z'1'l'V if fflt' wld qf'zc'1.'.,' Lucy is very quiet fsometimesj and finds an eminent delight in a gozd joke. She has shown that she loves our school becawuse of the diffi- culties she has had this year and how bravely she has overcome t-hem. Lu- cy is everybody's friend and is liked by everyone. sf-'vcnleen 'Q A Pain' MARY JOHNSON H To have Ilfifflltll me mmf jiri! be i1j5'iefn1'. Mary is a girl who gives to the school the best of her powers and ability. We do not mean this in a pecuniary way but in a manner which makes any one feel better and bright- er. lVLalry is lar friend to everyone and vice versa: we don t know what we would do without her. MILDRED CATHERINE LEWIS illuiirf1i1tl1ffmr111J fo mail' tfzf xafzmga breiurf' She is a wonder at bufniging the keys and is ia veritable Paderewski. She is called a, peach by her 'admir- ers anld we must say that thefir beliefs and ours are mutual. Mildred lawlso shines when it comes to studies, that is so for as the marks are concerned. NELLIE KATHARINE LaRUE Ufffllllhft' xl l1Irf'!f. Sweet innocent Nellie Bly is always going around looking for something tv pull over on the teachers. She is or frequent visitor of the Piedmont Grocery and usually 'brings home the bacon! Although Nellie is a bit friv- olous she sometimes sefttles down to her studies and once more becomes :1 quiet and dignified Senior. V IDA LARGENT 1'!! bit than' irafef are 'Z0l'0lIg.H Vida is another member of our class who has been endowed with the pow- er of vocal vibrations. She is over- flowing with fun and mischief and speaks French very fluently. Vida says that the class of '24 is the beset one on earth. z'ighlvf'n . Y' fm Pay' ARTHUR HERBERT MULLAN Ulfffhrff the ffIl00f to Cupid? darn aprey, l'l'lzerf few arfumufatef ami baakf deny. Herbert is the Sheik of the class but in spite of this flalct C?J he is a- bove the 'average in his courses. We feel sure that some day Herber't's two hundred pounds will make its mark in the world. VIRGINIA LEE OTT UGIW erfefv man Mine far,- butpw thy wife. Virginia is better known as Chil- li She is .al six-footer and a won- der on the basket-ball floor. She is a great mixer and is doing well in her studies. MILDRED SKIDMORE Fruity, ffgv llzllllt' if zcfo1f1af1. Although Mildred is a new member of our class she has made many friends since -her arrival. She takes a leading part in .athletics and is an excellent student. INZA SCOTT Small ffl .x'ldf11l't'-17t'f fufgf in mi1m'. Inza. is better known as Scottie She is the smallest but jolliest in the class. Inza is good at reciting and we enjoy her selections. She says, I'd rather belong to P. H. S. than any other school I know. llizlrlrrn R? X lj' 1., CATHERINE SPANGLER PV!1rz1 Ju zur ful? Catherine is known for her partici- pating in every imaginable activity. Love, athletics, lessons UD and pranks are among the many things which constitute her program. She is well liked by all and wields ai mean vocabulary. ETHEL WILDERMAN Hiiffvfoffv llwrr ,-rw: l,Ul'll0ll?H The above quotation is 'fCupid Wildermarfs favorite expression. Why hthel is alwfaiys expounding this phrase we have never been able to fatlio-m. Cupid is a stir on the bas et-ball tegfm and a fun-loving mischief making member of Our Gang. LUCELLE WILTISON limo burr! it ujbr Zlfbfllrlll to Amp fo1.'11.iz'f.n Lucille is a bashful little girl but she is a good sport. She has a credi- table record as a basket-ball pllyer and is a staunch member of the class ttf '24. ORY ILLE B. YOKUM U T0 Lf or 1101 to be, that ix flu quiu'f'w1., When studying Julius Caesar and Writing herfiic couplet, Orville dis- plays remai-ka.bile ability. He is a staunch, true lad with true blue col- ors and an enthusiastic 'rooster of gcc-.l old P. H. S. and the class of '24. Page lfwenly vii .-. Senior Glass import Honorary President, Dr. Z. T. Kalbaugh President, Adolph Abramson Vice-President, Mabel Abernathy Secretary, Mary Johnson Class Flower, Sweet Pea Class Oolor, Pink and Lavender Class Motto, We Finish to Begin The 1924 class has been treading the same trail that many other class- es have troden and now in the near distance we can see the end. Just la, lit- tle more work along with our fun, commencement and all will lbe over. The cllass of '24's high school ealreer has been a pleasant one and we oan not say in words how we regret to leave our dear old school. It is true that we have had our share of fun along with hard work and sorrows, but now the hap- penings of the past are just a mere matter in our young lives. Our fail- ures and sorrows slip away from us and the cheerful moments and inci- dents come back to our memory. We entered P. H. S. ordinary, wayward and green as all Freshmen are. We started out trying to entertain the upper classmen by pulling some sil- ly and foolish jokes, but we were soon shown our places and told we were not in high school to entertain but to work. This being our first advice from the faculty and upper classmfen, we needed no more, so we set out to work at once. In our Sophomore year we drifted along canusing some excitement and trouble once in awhile, for some of our memwbers are noted for their mis- chievous ways. Although our Sophomore year was uneventful was fair as so- oial affairs were concerned, we can lbning back fond memories of little pranks We played on members of our class and other classes. Mischievofus Juniors we were called in our tlhird year and true to our name. We tried and practiced everything unusual that we thought of. Our first activity was the Junior Fair, this was one of our biggest events of the year. With the help of Mrs. Neff and the co-operation of each and every Junior this was a success. The next big event was va supper the Junifor Class held at the K. of P. armory. After much wc-rry over the selling of the tnickets the time arrived for the class to have this affair. Before time for the doors to be opened a large crowd stood anxiously waiting to start on the delicious eats the Jun- iors had prepared for them. When the supper was over and every one left feeling as if they should never be able to eat again, the overworked Juniors Page tfwenty-one I 4 I9 M and Mrs. Neff sat down for a rest and a clear thought of what had really been going on. We once again floiund out that we had added a large sum to our treasury. A little later in the year we again attempited another money making scheme by having a picture, Lorna Dos-ne. With Mr. Lininger's generous aid we again added an another horde of riches to our treasury. Thanks to Mr. Lininger for this. The novel feature of Junior year was the Junriloir and Senior banquet given in honor of the Seniors at the Gunter Hotel in Froistburg. Every member of the two classes looked forward tor this event. When the time arrived every one was out in his or her finest seeing which one could look the best and eat the most supper. But, as it was dedided afterwards that no one could out-do the other, we started home, awaking every town we passed through. After we reached Piedrmont, and bidding each and every one adieu, We returned to our homes with hi24P'Dy and smiidnlg faces. In our Senior year all dignity and seriousness had been assumed in work and playg and it is with many regrets we take our leave. Our thoughts this year were to make Tris the best that it has ever been. The one brig event this year was Mr Bob, a two act oomedy presented by fthe Senior class. We all added something new in a minstrel al-eng with the play. Both off these were a huge success. At last we comme to our jiourney's end with many regrets but firmly re- solved to honor our dear P. H. S. wherever we may roam. ETHEL WILDE RMAN '24 CV W' f 'S' ith 4 3' 1 glgll by L Page twenty-I-wo .. - '- ze-I-'-e-r-gespa'ffti?' -- ',. -.-....-....,-.f -e --i-gg 1-. Senior Qlllass 19112111 Commencement tolls the knell of parting day, Exaaxms have left us glorious and gay. Soon we will have to bid our sad farewell, To our class-mates and our beloved school bell And then into- our mind there comes a thought, Of how for fame and fortune We have fought. Of many gay and happy hours spent, Which were then but a moment's ornament. Of many courtships of the High School gwasls, And of the fellows we have known as pals. And of our many parties, quararels and games, Which have enshrouded our good schoolls nuasme. Now out into the hemisphere we go, To fight along with many friends and foe. Many may have the joy of college life, While some must bear the brunt of oity strife. Some will have their nnalmes in the hall of fame, While others will die with an unknown name. If we shall be successful in this life, Or if We fall in the battle of strife. We still shall meet again some other day, We always hope-in the not far away. And we shall be was in the days' off yore, The well known Class of Nineteen Twenty Four. ADOLPH ABRAMSON 24 HERBERT MULLAN 24 Page twenty-three x fm, ,MWQQ JUNICDRS fx N W Vnsmous Of x W KS ' lliillll um Sb x 0 X W Se ior M Kd L. Q ff gf xx LN xg. Q' PEAK aj X N Q- Q wan ramunmuu 'N XT , , X XJ, ff ff f Page tfwenty-iw Eluninr Glass BKUII Thomas Bannister John Crwist Sarah Crist I Russell Devore Dessie Fox Beryl Grove Loretta Haines Norman Hbffa Morris Holland Harry Howell Norman Jenkins Marguerite J ohnsfon Clyde Marker 'Troxell Miller Mary Oats Delooralh Ord Eugene Paxton Marry Powers Pauline Tulcci Ruth Turner Marie Walsh Aubrey Vlfhdsner Ethel White Page tfwenty-:ix 1 -v Zluninr Glass impart Honorary President, George H. Denny Class President, Deborah Ord Vice-President, Marguerite Johnson Secretary-Treasurer, Suarah Crist Class Motto, Loyal to the End Class Flower, Pink Rosebud Class Color, Pink and Blue The George H. Denny class after a prolonged and eventfull vacation came back to Piedmont High School as jolly Juniors, eager for the events that represent a J unior's year. After the first week of choosing subjects and getting re-straightened and re-adjusted to the routine of school work, the Juniors settled down to hard, industrious study. The Juruiors, outwardly appearing calm and ser- ene while all of this studying was going on, were inwardly foaming in a state of chlaos from thinking off plans for the Junior Fair. After many lengthy, protracted debates about the decoration off the gymnasium, where the Fair was held, the gymnasium was finished. It was of the beautiful blending colors. The participants and a.ll the visitors thought it exceeding- ly beautiful and surpassed all decorations of the pas-t. This was reward enough for the diligence -of those whose lead helped to trim the gym, Af- ter the Fair things again became quiet in the Junior Class and .studying was again in order. The Junior Class may boast of many representatives in the different activities of the high school. During the Senior pl-ay, Mr. Bob, one of our class mates helped to make the minstrel a huge success. Probably one of the best things we can b-oast of is the fact that the leader of high school scholastic avenages is a member of the Junior Class. The literary societies are well upheld by some memlbers of the Junior Class. One member, Debby Ord, having held the office of secretary in the Lancastrilan Literary Society. Along the lines of athletics, Norman Jenkins holds the office of presi- dent of the Athletic Association, and captain of the boys' basket blaall team. From the Junior Class also come two of the heaviest ends of the girls' basket ball team. These girls had worked strenuously in the lines of bask- et ball and have d-one very good work, according to the obstacles that were to be overc-ome. The boys and girls also huald a class team which afforded much amusement fespeciallly the girlsj, to the participants and showed up very well with the other teams. The boys hold second place in the high school chlacmpionship. The Junior Class is looking forward to the entertainment of the Sen- iors at the end of the year -and have many plans for the dear '25 when we become dignified Seniors. MARGUERITE JOHNSON '25 Page tfwenly-.ve-'Urn i if 4 O ig o J oo 0 1 1 1. .. Q ,N ln 9 -ni Z lla -ll ag. --ld '. -Q-I Sp I --I g llll N . -I' Xxx, rJf YE ff! 1 ,N 'J I 'i U , EW sh 7 o xx Page tfwrnty-fzglzl Page tfuwzty-nine K .' . 1 ra-'Y HY Quphumnre Glass Bull Rodney Baker Grace Combs Katherine Cnawford Francis Foye Sue Fredlock Eldred Green Gladys Gross Elsa Hiarman Margaret Jenkins Nellie Keplinger Carmel Kjfght Harrold Kight Grace Knott Bowden Laliuew Aubrey Martaain Roberta Morrison Bernard Mulllan Sylvia Nazzario Edna Pierce I-Ionalce Richards Alleda Schoppert Elizabeth .Scott Margaret Shircliff Evers Smith Melvin Sullivan Naomi Teter James Tibbfetts Erma Turner Elizabeth Veaxxh Elizabeth Buzzard I Page thirty ' Qupbumure Glass import Sponsor, Mr. C. T. Neff, Jr. President, Gladys Gross Secretary, Katherine Crawford Treasurer, Borden LaRue Class Colors, Pink and Green Class Flower, Pink Rose Bud Class Motto, Climb Though the Path be Rugged In the fall of 1922 we entered high school as Freshmen. When we en- tered the high school we thought it wvas a place for good times, which are mo-st assuredly prevalent, but study -and hard work also abide there. J 1 A meeting wias held for the purpose of electing officers, a sponsor, se-1 lecting a olass flower, color and motto. All these matters were settled and the new officers took their places and reigned over the Freshman Class throughout the year. A few weeks after we had gotten used to classes and the teachers, we began getting worried because the upper classmen began giving orders, sly glances and talking in low tones. Of course, the Fresh.ies were suspi- cious. However, their suspicions were soon released when it was announced that we were invited to a.ttend a reception to be given in our honor. This affair is known as Hiinivtlina-ti-oin. The upper classmen took us through the initiation ceremony, making the entire class feel miserable and foolish. Of course after this was over we were not looked down upon or criti- cized so much, so we made ourselves at home and had our fun along with the rest of the students. Later in the year after the examinations were over, we decided to give a reception fnot initationl in honor of our sponsor, Mr. Neff and his wife. After much hard work this came c-ff in fine style, it taking plla-ce in Laugh- lin's hall, which was trimmed in pink and green, the class colors. After the first year in high school we were quite used to the ways of our teachers and the students, so we began our Sophomore year. The year was started with the determination of preparing ourselves for the responsi- bilities of later years. A meeting was held for the purpose of electing officers. After this was settled the new officers took their share of the responsilbilities of mzan- aging an almost uncontro-l'la.ble group like the Sophomore Class. Although somemembers of the class are not brilliant, they show re- markable ability along athletic lines. Our class takes part in the boys and girls basket ball teams and both literary societies. The Sophomore Class now stands next to the dignified Seniors, standing second in the high school with an average of 76 13-25. The Sophomore year, the eventful and successful o-ne, must now come to wan end with the entire student body looking forward to our J unior year with great hopes and expectations. HOfRaA.CE RICHARDS '26 Page thirty-one Zin Rlemuriam jllllilhreh Batman ' -two ' I V Zin 11-Blemnriam 1HiIiIl1reh Zlaarlntne if-QX-4 IEDNIONT CI-IOOI. :Inn-u-nnunnntnuttdt I ff E I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .u J 'Q ,nu fnhvf f -MON T fms mm. E i qsaxg Ili-DUI 1 ll Page thiriy-fifve . 'L freshman Glass Bull Eva Abramson Elvin Adams Nellie Albanese Beatrice Anderson Ida Baker T Edward Baldwin Winnie Butler Ruth Chaney Thelma Coddlington Lorna Cole Laura Belle Dawwson Liucy DiBitetto Lomise Dixon Evelyn Ftanto Ethel Flick Zola Harvey Nellie Helferstay Virginia Hutchinson Bruce Holland Allbert Howard Alice Jones Stanley Klinton Melvin Kight Kenneth Klencke James Lewis Mary K. Lovenstein Carl Miller George Ord Charles Patterson Mona Pence Margaret Pinnell Ruth Schoppert Thelma Schoppert Leota Shircliff Kingsley Skidmore Mary H. Spencer Isabelle Stanley Richard Tilbbetts Paul Thomas Martin Walsh xt Page thirty-:ix l -viz av fm - ur A ' .4 jfresbman Qlilass import Honorary President, J. C. Rhodes President, Edward Baldwin Vice-President, Eva Abramson Secretary, James Lewis Treasurer, Louise Dixon Class Flower, Red Rose Bud Class Colors, Blue and Gold Class Motto, The Eleviator to Success is not Rfunnliing, take the Stairs When we first entered high school in September, we were a rather tim- id group, being afraid to turn around for fear the upper classmen would be watching us. Soon this worry was over. Our principal, Mr. J. C. Rhodes, was chosen honorary president and under his influence we have been safely guided throughout the school term. Our first great dread vvsas the Greenies reception. When the night of this fateful event arrived we gathered at P. H. S. to be led into the real mysteries of it. After having fully recovered from this great ordeal we be- came better acquainted with the teachers and upaper classmen. We are very grateful for this event. We participate in the various activities of P. H. S. The members of our class are about evenly divided between the Yorkist and Lfamcastrian Literary Societies. The boys an-d girls of our class have organized two basket ball teams. Though we are not champion-s yet we hope to be in the near future. We have shown consideralble talent in these activities. Wlith the guidance of our honorary president and teachers and by the examples set by the upper classmen, we hope to be the pride -of P. H. S. MARY K. LOVENSTEIN '27 Page thirty-:even .oil-. 41... .. ... 1 1 I mf W ff ' HV' HMB, ' -Quin V w ? ' 'W' Wifi Q Ml ' N tx i yr ' ' Ki g . Am , 'X I, f1 . 4uSN, a:'f f' ,,i.? f Av .HI H .E ' X ff? K A!! R X X X f x I 1' j X 1 X I ngsfwa lfil ly gl! in . 'h.ii....5..z1u. . - . Alagoog .i.m.Ia1gfI lsppox Payf lhiriy-nillr Eurkist Bull Officers for First Semester President, Adolph Abramson Vice-President, Mary Johnson Secretary, Herbert Mullan Officers for Second Semester President, Virginia Boon Vice-President, Nellie LaRue Secretary, Ceatherine Conners Members Adolph Abramson Virginia Boon Catherine Clonners Lucy Harlowe Mary Johnson W Vida Largent N ellie LaRue Mildred Lewis Herbert Mullan Catherine Spangler Mildred Skidmore Virginia Ott Lucille Wiltison Ethel Wilderman Aubrey Whisner John Crist Richard Tibbetts Horace Richards Borden LaRlue Thomas Blacnnister Beryl Grove Mary K. Lovenstein Lorna Cole Bruce Holland Beatrice Anderson Morris Holland Page forty Marguerite Johnson N crman Jenkins Mary Oates Pauline Tucci Sarah Crist Marie Walsh Ethel White Sue Fredlock Eldred Green Elsa. Harman Catherine Crawford Margaret Jenkins Grace Knott Roberta Morrison Sylvia Nazzario Ida Baker Louise Dixon Eva Abramson Isabella Stanley Thelma Schopfpert Kenneth Klenlcke Margaret Pinnell Edward Baldwin Kingsley Skidmore James Lewis . iaomonv 515131. Eurkist literary Snrietp impart When we hear Yorkist, what comes into all of our minds? Perhaps it is- 0h! T.hat's just the best little society in the school! or The Yorkists can't be beaten no matter what comes or goes l Yes, 'that's what we all Uhink and what we have .is spirit. We stick to- gether alvways, we are good losers, generous winners and above all we're loyal. Perhaps there are many who wonder where we get the names for our literary societies. If you remember any of your history you will remem- lber that a good many years ago in Englaaind there was a. war called, The War of the Roses. Now there were two opposing forces known as the Lancastrians and the Yorkists and the Lancastriaafns chose as their emblem the red rose, whiile the Yorkists took the white nose. So when one con- ceived the idea of organizing literary societies here in hiiigh school it was finally agreed ufpon that they should be named from this great event in his- tory. We are still opposing forces b-ut of oourse do not fight with the same spirit thvaft the Lancasftni-anis and Yorkists of old did. Our society was victorious lin the finall contest last year, but even we must say that it was ta close victory. Let us go on bringing viotory tio our society, but Yorkists we must always remember ithiaet one side has to win and that has to be the best side. So if we d.on't oome through victbriously we must always be ready to give the other fellows a cheer. A VIRGINIA BOON '24 President of Yorklist Literary Society Page furry-one Page forty-Ifwo ty Lancastrian Literary Socie 1 'E!'sf - .WT V .:' Ylannastrian Bull Ofiicers for First Semester: President, Mary Butler Vice-President, Erma Brardenburg Secretary, Deborah Ord Officers for the Second Semester: President, Mable Abernathy Vice-President, Inza Scott Secretary, Margaret Shircliff Russell Devore Troxell Miller Mary Powers Orville Yokum Norman Hoffa Elizalbeth Scott Melvin Siullivran Margaret Shircliff Naomi Teter Erma Turner Elizabeth Veach Nellie Keplinger Gladys Gross E-dna Pierce Rodney Baker Hlarold Kight Evers Smith Alleda Schorpipert Deborah Ord Mable Aberna-thy Mary Butler Bruce Dunn Enid Ours Dessie Fox Ruth Turner Loretta Haines Eugene Paxton Launaa Bell Dawson Nellie Albanese Ruth Schoppert Lucy Harlowe Leota Shircliff Zola Harvey Paul Thomas Ethel Flick Nellie Helferstay Mona Pence Thelma Coddfington Melvin Kight Winnie Butler Charles Patterson Page forty-three I F' Iancastrian literary bnrirtp Report The Lancastrian Literary Society, having been defeated in the last year's contest, started with a new determination of making the program of this term a success. W The programs of this year have been rather diierent than tlhe former ones. Many musical programs and sketches have helped to complete the yea.r's Work. We cannot find words to express our grattrifilclatiion and thanks to our sponsors, Mr. Denny and Miss Bfurnworth. We feel that with their kind help and advice we have more than aaooompliszhed what We had started out to. We Wish to thank our visitors and the patrons of the school for their interest in our programs. We hope that they will continue their patronage throughout next year. Page forty-four K . Y Qlumni s E 5 K E S ,, ! s e C I' 5. r ,,, rv n li 5 ! ! 5, P1 5 .. 5 E F i 1 E s E' n ii E i Y li E 2 E E i 3 F E 2 f 5 i az 5 I 5 3 1 i i E .. -.---- - -.- --..--.- -. -------..-.-. ---W-.- . ...-..----.-.----------------?--.?---.,- -- -- ---i ' f h Q .x. P' '. f ' Q s ',i ' A E 0 - 'O WP' 1 2 3 ,'l Q1g'lli1ii3' m . ,, . X ,Wwe ,M 1, , ,. ,.f,, .. ,,, . ,. ..,g.- , ,, I' AL M NI OFFICERS President -I - - - - Mns. Bowden. Keyser, W. Va. First Vice-President - - - Mrs. Pinnell, Piedmont, W. Va. Second Vice-President - - Edward Lewis, Piedmont, W. Va. Third Vice-President - - Miss Edith Jenkins, Piedmont, W. Va. Secretary 'and Treasurer - - - Miss Rose McCombs, Luke, Md. Piedmont High School has connected with it a real organization of which it is proud. Not many schools can brag' ofthe enthusiasm 'Which still linsgers with the old graduates. Even though tlhey all have a vocation they are willing to work for the good of this well known organization. 'Ilhey have attitudes of mwaking us realize that they are still with us even though they are not here physically. At the end of each year a ban- q'uet is given to the gnaduating class who are additional members of their organization. For many years this has been looked forward to -as one great event in a Senior's life, -and one that is really appreciated. We are also guests at all events held by Uhis organizatfion, such as the Llincoln and Val- entine social given in ham1ghlin's hall, February 12, 1924. We know that we will soon be a part of this society and think it an hon- or. Ofur greatest appreciation is extended to the Alumni for their good work towards our school. Page forty-five s: , 2 5 .aomcm T NBII- linzuln anh-Valentine iBartp On Tuesday evening, February 12, 1924, the Alumni gave al Linooln and Valentine party in Laughlin's hall. A great number attended, each member of the Alumni having the privilege of inviting a guest. The Sen- ior class of P. H. S. and the members of the faculty were present. Mrs. Bowden had a delightful progr-am, consisting of contests and sev- eral musical numbers. Quite a few members of the Senior Class partici- pated. The program lasted one hour and a half, after which dainty refresh- ments were served. The guests were then free to amuse themselves in their own way for the remainder of the evening. Danciiing was the feature. The party was a complete success. The Zllumni Eirectnrp Class of 1892 Mrs. Frances Wolverton Brown, Cor. Poplar and Texas Sts., El Paso, Texas. Mrs. Florence Renshaw Bowden, Main Street, Keyser, W. Va. Class of 1893 Miss Daisy Berisford, Piedmont, W. Va. 1Musiic Teacherj Mrs. Minnie Hickley, 6345 Lainlcaaister Ave., W. Park Sta., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Annie Welton Davis, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. David Thomas, Piedmont, W. Va. CCashier of First National Bankj Class of 1894 Mr. Charles Beck, Westernport, Md. iBank Clerkj Mrs. Bessie Cowan Metzger, Washington, D. C. M.r. Waverly Shultice, Dunn's Agency, Richmond, Va. fManager of Wholesale Housel Mr. Howard Minshall, 14 W. Ft., King Ave., Ocala, Fla. CPl'umbing Businessj Class cf 1895 Mr. Charles Boyles, Westernport, Md. QWith W. Va. P. Sz P. Co.J Mr. Harry Dran-e, Piedmont, W. Va. fbawyerj Class of 1896 Mrs. Eva Beck Holden, South Hill, Va. Mrs. Daisy Boyles Thomas, 7815 Ironwood Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Miss Inez Paxton, fDeceasedJ Miss Cora Smallwood, Huntington, W. Va. Page forty-six Mrs. Norma Smoolt Main, Westerniport, Md. Miss Carrie Welton, Piedmont, W. Va. Class of 1897 Mrs. Nan Barnard King, Wellsville, Ohio. Mrs. Sue Gilbert Gibson, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Maude Harvey, 62 Broadway, Frostlburg, Md. Miss Clara Renshaw, 4814 Monongahela Ave., Hazelwood Sta., Pittsburgh. Pa. fForelady for Frank and Sedarj Mr. Harry Richlardson, Westernport, Md. fBank Clerkj Mr. Bert Minshall, 1840 U St., N. W., Washington, D. C. KPharmacistJ Class of 1898 Miss Elizabeth Barrett, Grafton, W. Va. Mrs. Lottie Beck Kooken, Westernpo-rt, Md. Miss Consuelo Berisford, fDeceasedJ Mrs. Grace Boyles Dykeman, 95 Wilson St., Beach Rock, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Oliver The-mas, Armour 8z Co., Utica, N. Y. fCva1shier for Armour 8z C-01.1 Class of 1899 Miss Hattie Stanley, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Percy Paxton, CDeceasedJ Mrs. Margaret Kalbaugh Brown, 5789 Berlin Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Miss Nellie Thrasher, Piedmont, W. Va. M1 s. Elinor Dranie Gilbert, CDeceasedJ Mr. John Ball, 218 Kenilworth Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. May Mole Rapley, 438 DeWitt St., Kalamazoo, Michigan. Class of 1900 Mrs. Stella C-owan Cramer, Forest Hill, W. Va. Mrs. Bessie Jenkins Pinnell, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Bessie Dawson Seward, Elkton, Md. Mr. Robert Kuhnle, CDeceasedJ Class of 19'01 Miss Virginia Richardson, Baltimore, Md. fTrained Nursej Mrs. Grace Mfinshall Ballinger, 110 Varney Heights, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Mella Park McHenry, Blaltimore, Md. fNurseJ Miss Mamie McGuire, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Eltin Davis Gurley, Baltimore, Md. Class of 1902 Miss Virginia Foulk, Huntington, W. Va. CEducatorJ Mr. Frank M. B-oyles, 3512 Clifton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hilda Raivenscroft Wliitworth, Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Grace Thomas Singleton, Piedmont, W. Va. CBank Clerkj Page forty-:efvm Class of 1903 Mrs. Henrietta Seymour Brydon, Keyser, W. Va. Mr. Robert Drane, Piedmont, W. Va. fhawyerl Mrs. Lucille Harrison Heskitt, New York City, N. Y. iTra.ined Nrursel Mr. Arthur Arnold, Piedmont. W. Va. fLawyerJ Mrs. Edith Judy, Petersburg, W. Via.. Mr. Thomas Parke, 85 Shriver Ave., Cumberland, Md. QPostal Clerk, W. Md. R. RJ Mrs. Marie Parsons Campbell. Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Thomas B. Foulk, 612 Sehmulback Bldg., Wheeling, W. Va. CLa.wyerJ Class of 1904 Miss June Marie Minshall, 110 Varnay Heights, Greenville, S. C. 1Music Teacherj Mrs. Mamie McHenry Perry, Newark, Del. Mrs. Freda Fallon Carter, 123 3rd St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Class of 1905 Miss Stewart Arnold, Warren, Ohio. QLibrarian of High Schooll Class of 1906 Mrs. Mildred Harrisfn Boyd. Potomac Manor, W. Va. Mrs. Nina Shuey Minshall, State College, Pa. Miss Katherine Ko-rb, Baltimore, Md. fMil'linerJ Miss Bessie Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Olyn Shuey, Luke, Md. QWit.h W. Va. Pulp Sz Paper Co.J Mr. Orange Richardson, Pittsburgh, Ba. Chawyerl Mr. Elkins Goshorn, Piedmont, W. Va. tPCstal Clerkl Class of 1907 Miss Martha Thomas, Piedmont, W. V-Q. fTea3her in Piedmont Schoolj Miss Willa Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Louise Rizer Clark, Albert 8z Queen Sts., '1lhorold, Ontario, Canada. Mr. Robert Minshall, State College, Pa.. CTeaoher in Penn Statej Class of 1908 Mrs. Alma Mellor Whitworth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Portia Richardson Spears, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Paul Goshorn, Charleston, W. Va. QAss.istant to State Auditorl Class of 1909 Mr. Auabrey Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. QClerical Workj Miss Lulu Heskitt, Piedmont, W. Va. CClerkJ Mr. Frank Rizer, 227 W. Moniument St., Baltimore, Md. Mr. Charles Dunn, Piedmont, W. Va. CClerica1 Workj Page forty-eight ,,, ,V l . . ' V . ' - .QA yr -' A gp- ' ' -,gina .1..,, ' ,- -r---1-'-i-v'1'j-'I'-wnt-..z5 A -5 'IEIL Class of 1910 Mrs. Isabella Smith Hobbs, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Grace Davis Zinn, 610 Chestnut Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Mrs. Beulah 'Dhrush Watters, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Richardson Cahall, Baltimore, Md. . Class of 1911 Mr. Charles Heskitt, Cumberland, Md. fLawyerJ Mr. Henry Schramm, Piedmont, W. Va. fElecitrical Engineerj Mr. Thomas Heskitt, Easton, Pa. fSalesm1anJ Mrs. Beulah Sigler Lsuke, Pellham, N. Y. Miss May Rose, Piedmont, W. Va. CEditor of Piedmont Herfaldj Miss Marguerite Neff, Piedmont, W. Va. Class of 1912 Miss Alma Burnworth, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher in P. H. SJ Mrs. Bernice Palmer Wolford, Piedmont, W .Va. Miss Frances Richardson, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Nina Kern Hill, Marilain, Md. Mrs. Grace Carsley Mulledy, Westernport, Md. Miss Eleanor Murphy, Kewanna, Ind. QTeaic.herJ Miss Rose McCcmbs, Luke, Md. Mr. Robert Stanley, Detroit, Mic higan. Class of 1913 Mr. Wright Welton, Piedmont, W. Va. QW. Va. Universityj Mr. Henry Johnson, Piedmont, W. Va. CMaichinistJ Mr. John F. Rose, Piedmont, W. Va. fEiditor Piedmo-nt Heraldj Mrs. Clare Richardson Weltz, Carney's Point, N. J. Class of 1914 Mr. Leon Neff, Everett, Pa. Mrs. Mary Adams Brown, Westernport, Md. Miiss Rita Beamer, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Harold Gilmore, Washington, D. C. QGovernment Workl Mr. Sam Gilmore, Washington, D. C. fGovernment Workl Miss Dorothy Gore, 3202 Hogarth Ave., Detroit, Misch. Rev. Horace E. Hoover, South Presbyterian Church, Syracuse, N. Y fDirector of Religious Educationl Class of 1915 Mr. Floyd Davis, Luke, Mid. CE1ectricianJ Miss Margaret Korb, Baltimore, Md. Miss Rilla Minnear, Fairmont, W. Via. fTelephone Operatorj Miss Dorothy Harris, Washington, D. C. QClerical Work, Library of Congressj Mr. Curtis Sigler, Piedmont, W. Va. fClerioaxl Workj Mrs. Grace Stotler Tididy, Bryn Mar, Maryland. Page forty-nine Ed 1' Class of 1916 Mr. Paul Kemp, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Gertrude lckes, El Paso, Texas. iClerk in First National Bankj Mrs. Lois Fredlock Bell, Westernport, Md. Mrs. Edith Weakley Kern, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Elizabeth Helferstay, Montgomery, W. Va. KExpress1-on Teacher in New River State Schoolj Miss Edna Kimmel, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Frances Rocke Carroll, Tampa, Florida. Mr. Amer Suter, Piedmont, W. Va. fHardWare Businessj Mrs. Nellie LaRue Mullen, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Irene Shapiro Krieger, Bailtilmore, Md. Mr. Charles T. Neff, Jr., Piedmont, W. V-3. CSuiperintendent of Sohoolsj Class of 1917 Miss Mildred Suter, Piedmont, W. Va.. fTeacher in P. H. SJ Mr. C-harles Dancer, Wlesternport, Md. Mr. Charles Andrews. CDecea.sedJ Mr. Edgar Gore, 3202 Hogarth Ave., Detroit, Mich. Miss Margaret Kimmel, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Morris Daskais, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Oscar Mullan, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. UJ Mr. Robert Wierer, Ur'b+an, Md. iMini.sterJ - Miss Elsie Rizer, Washington, D. C. fCletrical Workj Miss Bertha Reed, Oakland, Md. Mr. Thomas Gockie, Baltimore, Mid. CMedicial Dootorj Class of 1918 Mrs. Pauline Albright Gocke, Los Angeles, California. Miss Gertrude Shapiro, Baltimore, Md. Miss Ursula Miller, Westernport, Md. CStudient Nursej Miss Theresa Barnhill, Cumberland, Md. CTeacherJ Mr. Percy Sigler, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Maibel Pattison McHenry, Chicago, Ill. Miss Charlotte Killmon, Baltimore, Md. Class of 1919 Mr. Clyde Pattison, Ann Arbor, Mich. CStudent at University of Michiganl Miss Mary Albanese, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Frances Athey, Kitzmiller, Md. QTeaacherJ Mr. Marshall Dixon, Ann Arbor, Mich. QStudent at University of Michiganj Mr. Albert Adams, Piedmont, W. Va. Page fifty -.,-..e A -- 4... N, ,Q -....-l... . Miss Helen Balker, Piedmxont, W. Va. tStenographer for W. Va. P. 8z P. COJ Mrs. Theresa Fanto DeMass, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Nelli-e Largent Cox, Bluefield, W. Va. Mr. Charles Mullan, Gary, Indiana. Miss Elizabeth Byer, Ridgeley, W. Va. tTeacher in Piedmont Schoolsl Miss Anna Schoxpfpert, Baltimore, Md. tGraduate Nursel Class of 1920 Miss Mary Noland, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Hildred Zeiler, Hagerstown, Md. Miss Helen Rinehart, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Rolbert Getty, West-ernport, Md. tStuldent at Ohio State Universityj Miss Nellie Stnanley, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. May Dawson Martin, Keyser, W. Va. Mr. Frank Mifller, CA.ddress Unknownj Mr. Hamill Kenny, Columbia University, N. Y. tStudentD Mr. Ray Fredlock, Morgantown, W. Va. tStuldent at W. Va. Universityl Miss Meriam Rowland, near Morgantown, W. Va. Class of 1921 Miss Mary Albright, Hedgesville, W. Va. Miss Ethel Spiker, Piedmont, W. Va. CTeaoher at Blaine, W. Val Miss Hazel Brandenburg, Piedmont, W. Val. CStenographerJ Miss Janet Dawson, Cumberland, Md. Mr. Ho-ward Hutchinson, Piedmont, W. Va. tStudent at Potomac Statel Miss Kathryn Albanese, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Edith Jenkins, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Stuart Wlhisner, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Amy Grove, Piedmont, W. Va. tTeac:her .in Piedmont Sohoolj Miss Bonnie Mill-er, Washington, D. C. CStudent Nurse at Sibley Hospitall Mr. Raymond Osborne, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Wilma Right, Wasihington, D. C. QStudent Nurse at George Washington Hospitalj Class of 19122 Mr. James Albanese, Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Haxrry Baker, Piedmont., W. Va. Miss Hazel Cox, Westernport, Md. Miss Srue Crist, Baltimore, Md. tSt:udent at Church Home and Inffirmaryl Miss Mary Gannon, Morgantown, W. Va.. CSteno,graplherJ Miss Catherine Gocke, Morgantofwn, W. Va. tWest Virginia Universityj Miss Edith Gross, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Madeline Knott, Beryl, W. Va. tSchool Teaeherj Mr. Edward Lewis, Piedmont, W. Va. CWith W. Va. Pulp gl Paper Co.J Page ffty-one Y. 4 , 2 I ,. g D . . 's' ab: . I 'G 4 Mrs. Violet Lineaweaver Coontz, Akron, Ohio. Miss Hilda Mullan, Washington. D. C lStudent Nurse at Sibley Hospitall Mr. Delos Ours, Piedmont. W. Va. CStuident at Ploitcfmac Statel Mr. Raymond Roby, Piedmont, W. Va. CStudent at Potomac Statel Mr. John Rinehart, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Landon Rice, Piedlmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac Statel Miss Dorothy Schoppert, Piedmont. W. Va. CMm1sfic Teacherl Miss Una Schofpipert, Huntinzizton, W. Va. CM3rshaIl College! Mr. Louis Schramm, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Herbert Sipiker, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Guy Windle, Davis, W. Va. ' Ciass of 1923 Mr. Victor Abramson, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac Statel Mr. Jonathan Baker, Morgantown, W. Va. CWest Virginia Universityl Miss Lula Bannister, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Mayme Dawson, Sehell, W. Va. fTefaucherJ . Mr. Gilson Freeman, Mioirigantown, W. Va. fWest Virginia Universityl Miss Leota Keplinger, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Donald Mellor, Piedmfont. W. Va. QStuden't fait Potomac Statej Mr. Clay lVLcCulloh, Dayton, Va. fShenandoah Collegiate Institutel Miss Ruth Mclntyre, Luke, Md. Mr. Richard O'Leary, Pittsburgh, Pa. fPitt Universiltiyj Mr. Monroe Pierce, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. John Schramm, Morgantown, W. Va. 1West Virginia Universityl Miss Angelina Tucci, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Rosa Lee Vetters, Henry, W. Va. CTeaclierJ Mr. Clarroll Wilson, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac Stat-el Miss Gladys West, Cross, W. Va. QTeach-erl Page fifty-t-wo ., 1' . ik - jx U -Qril-als 1 -fwv b.-.39 1gr5Y3. 5,,,f. - , . L, , -.-a. 41-A 1, ff -nu :Bal J. , ,M V- -- - I ,C .- . '- , -453 , r g. ww'-xr' QZQBF, 3 , ya-fy, rm- qv, 2--I , 21?5iQi'g+,:f,f.f-4:fy- :V-1:-:s..,s : , ah. ., ' r:.i1:Lg,r H, Q4 J. ' Y,--rl 1, 'fry ILg4'g . X, - 'K ffl: In-,ri-iid' , , A-.1'fe'f.:1.'1y1,:'1gg1?gg.,1, 1 -1.4.55 -f4ff ' Tff3 -,ig .Y :L-A 3, 1+-ai 1' ' H W J M ji r i . 55333 f .. 3.,.,,gm,t X x Q. , 35, q,.,,,,..,1 .f.M5,.f...w,E. Hifi, 55 A+ 4, 5 M . -M -ww'P A- -fa'-fd A , , I ,.,u.., ,, y, 4 54 . x li!! ' Q-.wif :.Lx':'-,ima fiurz- 'J . ' iii 242 3 Q, - 232 ..--:V Y , ' if ' 4 11' ' f ,7 . 1. ' fbi?--5 QQ--i'i'a:.:1f,c1.-M21 451,-3: ,'-.,4,.v:iz.r5'jx-5' L -' A ' , . , : , -.--',,.. '. 4 - My a rf 53: 1 M, FAQ? , ,.,, . P' 5 1.5 .f 1 1 f -v v 1 . f'-ft.'Yiffii: A '3,:?'.' -4.1,-251 -'fn -me-1 Fr.--Q'-Y gff. 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'i :ff fif?,! .xn'bM'??!f?'?rf 2f5'Q3:?Kfu.?ixFi5Y25':.' in f 7' 71 ff' 4Tl-m'?3EiF'f'15': 2'.wi7tf1 7 'L '-IQ'-H '? l ' U -fl, ff? 5X5f'T'rL1'?c?fi'FQ'--.v-1. MAF, -Eff' I9 -20 ' O , ' A F so thorns f' - M 4 , . . . . V A . 4---L-...,.,, F. . .- - fl I1 'v I lvl, A .M 4 s ,Q x 4 'Y I 1 ' r- -s- -- it 1 1 X r' r w ' llQl'5' 4 K If W fy., In Qs I !'4I,'-QS. aw f ' - r'A,v'1f'? ?g:gQfff,fg' W U - K al N 1 'xilsffiif Q ' + A f X 15:39 ', Mgr! 5 - f 'f X ' JK 2. 1 4-1 ' ' 5 W- N ,ff ' X. X , Qs-1' 11 ' A 1 ' .lhfgg isv M'-3 ' U Y ' li' aff., W ,I -' Q far:-A I' -Sf? 3 ff , Q ' I 'giqgi ,Z xigizf- QAM In 1 , ' x 4 1- wa- my - , , U' ':V' QQ fi W ',x xgfliaj . A , -,I-,fmg , Ax, X X . -, 5'.'f'.1-. 44 xx, f rg: ' ff' V, - - . f H N,.'x. x I' fel 'v ,J Q1 E 7 N ji 1 ' 5' 4 kewl, , ? - K 7' - '1 fi f 15.59 iy.nwnnww E1 Pagz' ffty-four Zgups' Jfufst Ulieam Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. G. H. Denny, Coach Mr. Denny has worked hard in order to put out ia first class team and we think that he has been successful. Horace Richards, Guard, 'fRitchie Ritchie is one of our best players and we would be at ia loss without him. Evers Smith, Center, Bubbles Evers, one of our cleanest players, has received special mention. Herbert Mullan, Center, Mully Mully, one of the largest boys on our team, is quick and can get theball. Eldred Green, Guard, Colonel Good on long shots and successful in breaking the opponents pass work. Front Row, Left to Right John Crist, Guard, Tubby Heavy, but quick, Tubby does his best. Sylvia Nazzario, Forward, Sylvian Sylvia is one of our star forwards. He has a good eye for the basket. Norman Jenkins, Forward, Cupid Without Norman the team would be at va loss. He is the best shot and cleanest player. Melvin Sullivan, Forward, Sally Sally is always after the opponent. The team has profited by his playing. Adolph Abramson, Forward, Do Do Although small, Adolph does his duty. Pagf jijly-ive .1- W l The Maps' bzasnn On Friday, December 21, our boys went to Lonaconing, which was their first trrip out of town since the basket ball season opened this year. Our boys had a very hard struggle as they were outweighed by Lonaconing. They left Lonaconing defeated, not downhearted, but anxious to try their luck again. The score was 58-31 in favor of Lonaconing. The Lineups: Piedmont Pos. Lonaconing Jenkins F Ralston Smith F Reynolds Sullivan C Kilppenburg Green ' G Elich horn Richlards G Hodson Sub-st,itutes-Ronk, C3 McPartlas, Glynn, Fg Dick, Neff, guards for Lonaconing. LaRue, Nazzario, guards for Piedm-ont. Janulary 3, the boys' basket ball team from Keyser made its first ap- pearance on our floor this season. Our high school was well represented at the game and much enthusiasm was shown. Our boys found that without much effont they were victorious with a score of 60-10. Lonaconing gave us a return game on Friday, Jainua.ry 11. The high school realizes that it is backed up by the people of the Tri-Towns. The gymnasium was crowded 'and everyone was in humor to root Lonacon- ing wa.s victorious with a score of 44-26. The Lineups: Lcnaconing Pos. Piedmont Reynolds C Richards Hodson F Jenkins Ralston G Green Eichhorn F Sullivan Knippenburg G Smith Substitutes--Glynn, McPartas as forwards, O'Rourke, centerg Marley, Dick, guards, for Lonaconing. For Piedmonlt, Crist. The Romney mutes came to our town to play with our team on Janu- ary 24. This was one of the mi:-st interesting gufmes played this season. Our 'boys were greatly outweighed by these mutes and it was a very close game, which caused mulch excitement. At the end of the first quarter the Soore was 19-18 in favor of the mutes. Finally oufr boys won by the score 45-37. Page ffty-.fix The Lineups: g Romney Mutes Pos. Piedmont Mills F Jenkins Seach F Sullivan Roberts C Richards Rhodes G Smith Bills G LaRue Substitutes--Nazzario, forwardg LaRue, guard. Thursday, January 31, the basket bail team went to Keyser to play Potomac State. At the end of the fourth quarter the soore wlas a tie, 31-31. An extra five minute perfiod was played and at the end of thoat time Potomac State won with a score of 32-31. The Lineups: Potomac State Position Piedmont Hess F Jenkins Helmick F Sullivan Currence C Richards Dlanaiels G Smith Deybert G LaRue Substiftlutes-Spotts as guard for Potomac State. For Piedmont: Naz- zario, forwardg Green, center. Friday, February 1, the boys' basket ball team went to Cumberland to play the boys of LaSalle Institute, known as the Champs. Our boys, though on 'a strange floor, played their best. In spite of this fact they lost the vic- tory which was given to the Champs. The scorre was 41-33. The Lineup-sz LaSalle Position Piedmont Karney F Jenkins May F Sullivan Coulehan C Richards Sncthe G Smith Byrne G Green Substitutes-Wallace for Mayg Genard for Csfulehrang LaRue for Rich- ards. Piedmont High added another victory to their list on Wednesday, Feb- rulary 6, when they played the Reserves from Potomac State on the local floor. This is the second time this seas-on that the two teams have met. The rivalry was keen and the giame fast. The good piasswork of Piedmont team showed up to an advantage. The features of the game were the shoot- ing and floor Work of Captain Jenkins and the guarding of Horace Ricihl- ards. During the last half the Keyser team weakened and the local team had no trouble. Final score 43-24 in favor of Piedmont. Page ffly-:efven -.- ',..,x,n,,-41 --.,' ' ' ' ' ' .r ' 1' ': A ll. 1: 2. , 4 The Lineups: Piedmont Position Potomac State I enkins F Hess Sullivan F Helmick Green' C Currence Smith G Turner Richsards G Spotts On Friday, February 8, Coach Denny's cohorts took the Elk Garden quintet into camp to the final verdict of 27-11. The game was a hard tuss- le from the beginmhg to end, but Piedmont, :although playing against a much heavier team, emerged from the battle with their banners unvan- quished. Crist, playing a superb game at guard, wxas the defensive star for Hiedmontg While Green, who displayed an uncanny eye for the basket, was the leading point getter for the locals. Although Coach Denny was forced to use several substitutes, this game proved that the subs are as capable of hzandling the leather sphere as their team mates. The Lineups: Elk Garden Position Piedmont Keegan F Jenkins Dean F Abramson Jackson C Green Crogier G LaRue Mellon G Crist Friday, February 15, our boys walked away with another victory when they played the boys of Thomas. The game was the mo-st exciting and in- teresting game played on the home floor this season. The score was close throughout the game with both teams fighting to the end, but With Pied- mont coming -out on top with a well earned victory, the soore being 49-43. The Lineups: Thomas Position Piedmont DeRollo F Jenkins Seaman F Sullivan Brigallunas C Smith DiBiaoco G LaRue Ross G Richards Substitutes-VWatring, Center, for Thomas and Green, center for Pied- mont. Coach Denny's cohorts met the Davis High School team on Friday, February 2.2, at Davis. The Piedmont boys displayed mlarvelous passwork but were off form in their shooting. The game was -a tussle from beginning to end and was mlalrred only by the poor referee. The game en-ded to the final score of 26-12 in favor of Davis. Page ffty-eight - , ' Q- 'P l A 4----h,,,d-f -'va-,,- ' iirspn. ,- I, - -'- -+V - Piedmont High School evened up the score with the LaSalle Tos-sers by taking the Cumberland aggregation into camp by the overwhelming de- cisive score of 56-29. The P. H. S. Basketers got off to a fine start when Smith dropped in a pretty one fnom a daafngerous angle. This was followed in rapid succession with a two pointer by Jenkins and then another by Smith. LaSalle came into its own when Kearney oafged an accurate shot fnom beneath the basket. During the res-t of the half the game was a nip and tuck affair, neither team gaininga decided advantage. P. H. S. miss- ed continuously but led at half time 21-29. With the bitter memory of a recent defeat aft the hands of the LaSalle Quint rankling in their minds the P. H. S. boys started the second hnalf with a maze of bewildering pass work and accurate sh-ootling. LaSalle exhibited va fine fighting spirit and played a clean, fast game fora team that was be- ing entirely eclipsed. Smith was unquestionably P'iedmon't's stellar perform- er, h-ooping 13 from the field. Several minutes after the second half com- menced it was evident thalt Piedmont woulld have a runmalway and from then on LaSalle at no time loomed a d-angerolus opponent. The Piedmont team played one of the finest games of the season and completely outplayed their rlivals in alll stages of the game. Kearney starred for LaSalle and played an excellent floor game. The Davis boys gave the return game to the Riedmont ,boys on Febru- ary 29. It would be hard to pick out a star on either team as fall the boys played their best. The score from the beginning ran very close. One of the Davis boys got injured and the game vwa-s held up four awhile until he was azble to play agacin, thus taking the time in which our boys could have had a chance to bring up the score. ,A.t the end of the game the score was 25-19 in favor of Davis. Page ffty-nine beniur Buys' Uleam Back Row, Left to Right Herbert Mullan, Center, Mully Herbert can jump and is quick and very valuable to the team. Clyde Marker, Guard, Sweet Williamv Clyde is one of our best players and breaks up the passwlork of the orp- posing team. Adolph Abramson, Forward, Dio Do Although small Adolph is quick wand is good when shooting field goals. Bruce Dunn, Forward, Brucie,' Bruce is quick and good at the foul line. Orville Yokum, Guard, Cap Orville is snappy and can make field gosals when shooting from a long distance. Pagf sixty This year we had very many inter-class games. These were largely at- tended by not only the members of the high school but also the pupils of the grades. This shows a spirit, for the pupils of the whole school to coop- erate with each other. The first game of this series for the Senior Class was played with the Sophomore Class. The score was 18-8 in favor of the Sophomore Class. Seniors Position Sopihomores Abramson F Richards Whisner F Sullivan Mullan C Smith Yokum G LaRue Crist G Nazzario The second game for the Senior Class was played with the Freshmen. The boys found they had a cinch in comparing' the game with the one play- ed with the Sophomore class. The final score was 73-3 in favor of Seniors. Seniors Position Freshmen A.bram-son F Holland Whisner F Thomas Mullah C Baldwin Yokum G Adams Dunn G Skidmore Substitutes-Tibbetts and Clark for Freshmen. Page sixty-one - V.-A H1-+.. ' ' Humor Buys' Exam Left to Right Russell Devore, Center, Handsome Tall, the asset of the team by breaking up the opponents' passwork. Norman Jenkins, Forward, Cupid One of the cleanest and fastest players on the team. Morris Holland, Forward, Dippy', The team wouldn't be perfect Without Morris. John Crist, Guard, Tubby He plays a clean, fast game from start to finish. Norman Hoffa, Guard, Monkey A high jumper and a sure shot. The Junio-rs played their first game with the Freshmeng this was a very one sided affair. The score was 103-O in favor of the Juniors. The Lineups: Juniors-Jenkins, F5 Holland, Fg Devore, C3 Crist. Gg Hoffa, Gp Freshmen-Skidmore, F3 Holland, F3 Bialdwin CQ Thomas, Gp Adams, G. Substitute, Clark. Page sixty-lfwo Sophomore Buys' Team Back Row, Left to Right Borden LaRue, Guard, Punk Punk is just a new pupil, but has won much popularity from his bask- et ball playing. Melvin Sullivan, Forward, Sally Although small, Sally is at home on the basket ball floor. Sylvia N azzaric, Guard, Sylvia A fast player and a keen eye for the basket. Front Row, Left to Right Horace Richards, Forward, Ritchie The team should be proud of such a player. Evers Smith, Center, Bubbles One of the cleanest players. Leave it to him to get the tip. Eldred Green, Guard, Colonel Colonel is a sure shot and a fast player. The Sophomores, the champs of the high sqhool, won their first game played with Seniors. Most of the Seniors are handicapped by the boys be- ing small, but both teams put up a good fight. The score was 18-8. January 18, the Sophomore boys went to Westernport to play the boys of Bruce High School. The boys did not have such a very hard fight. From the first the boys were ahead and at the end of the fourth qularter went home with the score 32-15 in their favor. Payr xixly-fllree Jfresbman Buys' Team Back Row, Left to Right Paul Thomas, Guard Quick and keeps opponents on the run. Elvin Adams, Guard Fat, but counts well on the team. Albert Howard, Fcrward Works well with the team's passwork. Harry Clark, Guard A good shot at the foul line. Front Row, Left to Right Kingsley Skidmore, Forward A new beginner, but practice makes perfect. Edwin Baldwin, Center Tall and a high jumper. Richard Tibbietts, Forward A good forward, with a keen eye for the basket. Bruce Holland, Guiard Bruce is good but will have to work hard to catch up with his brother Page sixty-four The first game our Freshmen played was with the Junior boys. Even though the game was a one-sided affair we are sure that our Freshmen boys will soon become basket ball stars. The soore was 103-0 in favor of the Juniors. ' The Lineups: Y X Juniors Podtion , Freshmen Jenkins F Skidmore Holfland F Holland , Devore Baldwin CI 1St Thomas Hoffa Adams The next game of our Freshmen they kput up a bigger fight The Sen ions did not have las easy a game as the Jfumoars were given The final score was 73 3 1n favor of the Senior boys The Lmeups Seniors Position Freshmen Abramson Holland Whusner Thomas Mullan Baldwin Yokum Skidmore Dunn Adams Page sixty ive C . . l G V . G T F ' F . C ' - G - ' G , , . r. l S New rl W V .V ' 'vim ll V.: - I.: if girls' jfirst Team Mr. Edward Mullan, Coach Since Mr. Mullan has been coaching our girls we can see a great im- provement and the girls are very grateful for the time he has given them. Left to Right: Virginia Ott, Center, Chilly', Chilly is valuable for breaking up passwork and is sure to get the tip. Gladys Gross, Forward A fast for-ward and at good eye at the foul line. Deborah Ord, Forward, Deb One of the fastest players on the team. Nellie LaRue, Forward, Cotton Tail, Nliainager Nellie is valuable when shooting for field goals. Ethel Wilderman, Guard, Cupid, Captain One of our fastest guards and is good on the passwo-rk. Enid Ours. Guard, Mits A good player on the defense, keeping the opponents scoreless. Elizabeth Scott, Guard, Scottie One of the teaim's smallest players, but fast, and the team would be at a loss Without her. Catherine Spangler, Side Center, Mattie Although large, she is quiick to get the ball. Page sixty-six Ulhe Girls' Season Friday, December 21, our girls went to Lionaconing along with the boys. Although the girls had a very hard struggle they would not give up until the game was ended. Many of the pupils of the high school went along and much cheering wa.s given to the girls. The score was 62-2 favor Lonacohning. The Lineup-s: Central Girls Position Piedmont Boyd F LaRue Smith F Fredlock MacClormick C Ott Miller S. C. Dil?-itteto Burt G Wilderman Dick G Gross Substitutes-Fazenbaker for Boyd, MacMillan for Smithg Ours for LaRue, Spangler for Ott, Skidmore for Wilderman. January 11, Loniaconing gave us .a return game. The Central girls did not find such a cinch as they thought. Our gfirl-s put up a big fight as they had more pnactice and had more passwfork. Even though they did not make many baskets they kept the Lonaoo-ning girls from making them. The score was still in favor of Lo-nlaconing, being 44-8. The Lineup-sz Lonac :ming Position Piedmont Boyd ' F Ott Smith F Wildermualn MacCclrmick C Gross Allen S. C. LaRue Tumn ey G Spangler Steel G Fredlock February 15, the Davis girls came down to our school to compete with our girls in a basket ball game. The score wlas running close from the be- ginning and very much excitement and enthusiasm was displayed. Each team showed skill and good pfasswork. Ott was at her best and by her good playing We won the game. The score was 9-4. The Lineups: Piedmont Position Davis LaRue F Harper Gris-ss F Calvas Ott C Hlattle Ord S. C. Warden Wi lderman G Batt Scott G Ideen Substitutes-Fredlock and Ours for Piedmont g Wise for Davis. Pagf .vixly-.fwen 5 Q Teaser. February 19, our girls went to Barton to play a game of basket ball with the girls of Barton. Our girls were at a loss as they were greatly out- weighed. Although our girls worked hard the s-core was a one sided affair, being 23-6 in favor of Barton. The Lineups: ' Barton Position Piedmont Meyer F LaRue Preston F Gross Ma yer C Ott Wilson S. C. Ord Hyde I G 1 Wl'lld8Pml3vH Turnbull G Scott Substitutes-Fredlock, guard, and Spangler, side center. Jianuiary 18, our girls went to Westernport to play the girls of Bruce High School. They went with much enthusiasm and determined to win, but were very much disappointed when they did not get to ,allay the game. The Bruce girls did not have enough players and the game was awarded to us, thus giving Piedmont the score of 2-0. Another interesting game wlas played on February 9, between the girls of Potomac State College and the girls of Piedmont High School. The game was rough from start to finish. Piedmont was at loss was one of their best players, Ott, was only able to play but one quarter. The game ended with 124 soore -of 18-8 in favor of Potomac State. The Lineups: Potomac .State Position Piedmont Aronholt F LaRue Tahaney F Gross Hoffman C Ott Rice S.C. Ord Dennison G Scott Russell G Wilderman Substitutes-Potomac State, Moon, side centerg for Piedmont, Fred- lock, forward, and Spangler, side center. Page sixty-eight On Friday, February 22, the Piedmont girls journeyed to Davis to en- counter the Davis High School team. The game was hard fought through- out and was a little rough. The score at the end of the first half was 1-0 In favor of Davis. Because of their unfamliliarity with the Davis floor, Coach Mullan's team missed many clear shots. The game ended with a final score of 10-6 in favor of Davis. The Lineups: Piedmont Ord LaRue Ott S-cott Wilderman Position Davis F Harper F Calvas C Hattle G Ideen G Batts Substvitlutes-Spangler for Ord, Gross for LaRue. In spite of the rough weather our girls went to Keyser to give Poto- maac State a return game on their gymnasium floor. Our girls put up a good fight but the victory was given to Potomac State with a score 22-3. The Lineups: Potomac State Position Piedmont Anonhollt F Ott Tahaney F Ord Hoffman C Gross Riige S. C. Spangler Dennison G SOON? Russell G Wildermian Substitutes-Potomac State, Nuh. For Piedmont, LaRue, Coddingbon, Ours and Wiltison. 4 -F-M... 1 .. ...psi -, ' Page sixty-nine . D ' ' .6 1 M Friday, February 29, our girls' teatm staged a basket ball game with fthe girls of Barton High School. The game was very fast and roughly play- ed. We were in the lead throughout the game. Ott and Ord were at their best as usual. The Barton team .made one basket after the whistle was blown and the score should have been 13-9, but due to the argument of the girls of Barton we gave them the basket which still gmre us the victory of 13-11. '- The Lineups: Piedmont Pos. Barton LaRue F Meyer Ord F Preston Fredflock C Moyer on ' s. C. Wilson E. Scott G Turnhull Wilderman G Hyde Substitutes-Ours for Ord and I. Scott ' Page seventy for Fredlock. x ' ,t 4 . , x. .ia V - . - V A' ' ' . Iv ' 4 - - 4 .- , 1 I 4 3 1 ' ' - n 5 ' ' . d. , sm Y, . . gm banter cbirls' Zlleam Back Row, Left to Right' Mildred Skidmfre, Guard A good guard and plays well on the defense. Virginia Ott, Center Virginia, one of our best players, has won the place of center on first team. Vida Largent, Guard One of our good guards, keeping the opponents scoreless. Catherine Spangler, Side Center Fast, and we can 'always depend on her to get the ball. Front Row, Left to Right Nellie LaRue, Forward Quick and a good shot at the foul line. Mary Johnson, Guard The team would be at a loss without Mary. Ethel Wilderman, Forward Leave it to Ethel to get the field goals. Page .wfverzfy-one Eluninr Girls' Tllieam Back Row, Left to Right Debby Ord, Forward Debby is quick and a sure shot. Marie Walsh, Guard Marie is a good guard but has not had much chance to show her ability. Ruth Turner, Center Tall land quick, and fits well wlith the teaim's passwoirk. Front Row, Left to Right Enid Ours, Forward - Enid's desire to play basket ball has won her a place as sub on first team. Sarah Crist, Side Center Sarah is smallest on the team and never mcisises a signal. Margaret Johnson, Guard A fast and husky guard. Page .vffvfnty-lfwo bupigumure lineup Back Row, Left to Right Elizabeth Scott, Guard Sue Fredlock, Forward Gladys Gro-Ss, Center Roberta Morrison, Guard Margaret Shircliff, Forward Front Row, Left to Right Betty Buzzard, Forward Nellie Keplinger, Side Center Alleda Schoppert, Guard Grace Combs, Side Center fitlffx' ,vz'fz'i'11ly-Illwr jfresbman Uleam Back Row, Left to Right Thelma Schoppert, Guard Virginia Hutchinson, Forward Beatrice Anderson, Guard Thelma, Coddington, Center Front Row, Left to Right Laura Bell Dawson, Forward Ida Baker, Side Center Page mvrnty-four Girls Glass Series Many games were played between the different classes which are not recorded here. This is due to the fact that the girls had no pre-arranged schedule and they began their games when the boys' schedule was nearly completed. Nevertheless they have had their pictures taken and the athletic edi- tor appreciates this and hopes that in future years there slhall be some schedule for the girls. Many girls onthe first team will leave school this year, but from the results of the class games, we fell sure that there will be plenty of material to fill their places. The Senior girls won all their games and doufbtlessly they would have been the chlarmipions had they played according to a schedule. Qtbletirs in 19. 19. 5. A reasonable amount of athletic training or development is of inesti- mable value to anyone. The training that one will receive from athletics will benefit them in many ways. A person is developed physically by the putting into faction of many dormant muscles which are not being develop- ed in our every day activities. A person who has any physical unfitness is usually grouchy and ill tempered. We know that a sound lbody makes ra sound mind, or in other words a person who does not feel well is incapable of performing his duties accurately. If a. person does not study his lessons daily he cannot hope to pass. It is the same way with vathletics, if we do not take care of ourselves we cannot hope to be properly developed. The training that one gets in controlling one's temper rand playing fair and square is in itself important and vital enough to make athletics worth while and profitable. In these few wways athletics develop us physically, mental- ly and morally. Athletics has alvvlays had its share of participants in P. H. S. For some reason or other our chief sport has always been basket ball, but even in this we have been handicapped because of our diminutive g'Ymnasium. In 1916 Piedmont High boys were the champions of the Upper Potomac League and we hope that we will soon be rabble to repeat this accomplish- ment. There is plenty of material in P. H. S. to produce a good team. Page seventy-five tp., ip 5 .4 . ii. 3 l HT This year Piedmont's basket ball schedule has proved very efficient. Piedmont High has played some of the best teams along the Creek and has made ia creditable showing. Coach Denny's team is' known for its good sportsmanship and clean playing and for the oordiaility and respect which is shown to the visiting teams. Our only wish is that the other forms of aiih- letics were as prominent in P. H. S. as basket ball. Base ball, we are sorry to say, never played a prominent part in Pied- mont's athletics. This fact is the fault off the student alone and is due to no other cause than laziness. We have a base ball park, a coach and the necessa.ry funds. It is therefore obvious that we should have a team. What is the matter? Is there a lack of spirit and co-operation or is this fault due 'oo the lack of material? Certainly there are some people in the 'school who wield a mean bait. Such disrespect for the national sport of America should not be shown in so gotd a school as Piedmont. Can we excuse the fact thvat we have no foot 'ball team? This year Piedmont managed to get enough ki-ds to-gether to play Wesiternport. This game was a miserable showing for Piedmont, there being a lack of spirit and material. We hope that some day Piedmont shell have a foot ball team that will carry the pigskin through any team in this section. Track is another sport that Piedmont should be interested int. We have the room and material to produce a good team. A-All we need is the pep and backing of the sohool to stimulate the interest. When we have a team to represent good old P. H. S. we want the best that is in the school. If there is a lack of material there cannot be a pncsperlly represented team. Piedmont has never sacrificed lessons for athlletics for We have a. first class highschool and some of the best teachers in the state. Nevertheless, we look forward to the day when Piedmont shall participate in every red- blooded American sport. The Senior Class of '24 wishes Piedmont High School the best.of success in its future athletics. Page .seventy-six literary D F 5 4 S E s F 5 2 Q 9 Z 5 I ! : 5' A ! E 'J S F5 . 5: I5 5 nu I Q E S 5 E u n 5 LT E 5 5 F F 1 i 4. Z 5 : n 5 E : 5 x B F 1 a I5 I i 55 1 1. P E E E 4 F n u E E ei 2 3 E E 1 x Q r 'I l F 5 ....- H ' 1 .-4. xt r an W ni, . .- ..,. N., In ,, 4 , I Y '7 . I ' r, 'ln ' IEDMONT :Y ' '-I ' .' e 'Q . 'W SC RECTICE9? v Jenks 3 , , A. ,X an G s 1 ' ' r U 4 ' ' 4' Zdettgfs Svacrifice Gertrude Wilson lived with her parents, brother. George and little sis- ter Betty in a city in Maryland. - Gertrude had graduated in the spring b-efore our story opens. She was a fine musician and wanted to take a series of lessons from a professor who was to be in the city only a short time. At the end of the Vwenty-five les- sons a Judge was to be appointed to select one to be awlalrded a prize. The DFIZQ was a purse of S500 or a course in any schcol she or he mright select. Gertrude asked her father one eviening at the dinner table if she could take the lessons. The twenty-five lessons would amount to one hundred and twenty-five dollars. b k Please, dad-dy, I'll work real hard and if I get the prize I'll pay you ac. . I am very sorry, my dear. I don't think I am able to pay out that a- mount at present. Your mother's illness and opetratiion have taken all I had saved up. Oh, daddy, I have told all my friends I was going to. and now what will they think? I must just get the money some way. Here is five dollars on it, sis, said George. I was going to get a foot ball, but I can do without it for awhile. Five dollars is only a. drop in the bucket. Thvankrs all the same. When are these lessons to begin? lasked mother. September 3, and this is August 25. Oh I can never get money to go as other girls. I think we have given you a good many advantages. Now there is yiour brother, for instance, he has givlen up a good many pleasures for you to continue your music. I would be ashamed to talk that way. If your fath- er isn't able to give you the lessons we W-on't say anythinig more albout it. Go to your room and remain there until you can talk better upon the sub ject. As the daughter left the room her mother said to her husband, What do you think of my pawning my pearls ? N-o indeed, We won't hear of such a thing, we will let the lessons go. Perhaps next year I'll be alole to send her myself. Now little Betty, five years old, was a silent listen-er of all this conver- satilon. She wanted to help her beloved sister very much. She made her way to the nursery and salt down by the fire. Taking her pug dog upon her lap she began to talk to him. Now, Beauty, we got to see what we can do. You are all I gwot I can call my own. Supposin' you and me go down and see the 'fesser man. May- be he will buy you, but oh, you d:arlin', I love you so much but I love sister Page .twenty-eight Q I em more. She has almost cried her eyes out now. We will gio to bed now and fink about it in the morning. The next morning while everyone was busy, they were not paying any attention to Bet-ty, so she slipped out and took her pup dog laflltd made her way down town. We'll find the 'fesser man. They walked on and she met a little boy. She asked him to take her to the 'fesser man. What 'fesser man? What are you talking about ? said th-e boy. Oh, you know the 'fesser mran' what gives the music lessons. Oh! I know who you mean, Professor Pirrie. Come on kid, I'll show you. He took her to the entrance of a large building and told her he was in there. Betty looked up at the large building and then at the boy and said. Open the door. So he opened the door. Betty Walked in and the boy showed her the man's room and left her. Betty knocked on the door and it was opened by 'a tall man with whiskers. He told her -to come in. Betty did so, looking around all the time. Take a chair, my little friend, said the professor. Betty sat down and took Beavuty on her lap. Are you the 'fesser man what gives music lessons? Yes, my dear, what can I do for you ? I come to see if you would give me one hundred and twenty-five dol- lars for my dog. For your dog? It must be a fine dog to be worth that much. Don't you love your dog? Most little girls love their dogs too well to sell them. Oh, I just love him dearly, but, you see, sister wants one hundred and twenty-five dollars to take lessons and daddy ain't got none to give her :and I love sister more than I do Beauty. Tell me about your sister, and what is youir name? My name is Betty Wilso-n and sister's name is Gertrude. Gertrude Wilson, ah! I have heard of her. So you want to sell your dog' for one hundred and twenty-five dollars to give your .sister for her mu- sic? Well, well, well, that is nice of you. And does your sister know you came to me? Perhaps she sent you. No, no, I runned away. Nobody knows I am here. Don't you want to buy him ? I don't know what I would do with him. Suppose I buy him sand you keep him for me. Oh, do you mean it? I'l1 take good care of him for you. That is settled then. Now I'1l give you na check. He wrote a check payable to Miss Betty Wilson and took her hlome him- lf. Se To say the Wilson family was surprised is to put it mildly. They had not even missed her. g ' The professor had an interview with Mrs. Wilson :and her daughter. The professor said anyone who had an unselfish little sister like Betty Page se-'uenty-nine Quai. W should have a chanoe. He told her she could pay him as soon as she made the money or received the prize. So Gertrude took the lessons and won the prize and the first thing she bought was a present for Betty, a large doll and the cutest little poodle dog. She paid Professor Pirrie and the next year she went to the city to study music, thanks to little Betty. MARY BUTLER '24 what QBIIJ Gang uf Mine As I sit here in mv arm chair watching the flickering of the flames in the fireplace, I think of that old gang of mine, way back in the school days. Just four in number were we, but what pep and fun we did possess. Al- ways in for mischief and usually landing on t:he carpet in the end. I faint- ly recollect that th-ere was a popular song writ-ten ialoout a gang, let me think, ah, yes, it all comes back to m-e now, a song That Qld Gang of Mine, to be sure. Everyone was singing it in those days. I remember now where it said, farewell forever, old fell-orws and gals. How long ago it seems, ten years have slipped quickly by. When we left good old P. H. S. it was truly farewell of our gang. How I would like to be again wlith that old gang of mine. I picked up the newspaper tlhis evening 'and in' glaring headlines I saw the following words, Famous Follies Beauzty Marrdes Girllhood Sweetheart, I read further on and came to the name Jacqueline LalRue. You can ima- gine my surprise for it was none other than Ducky LaRue, as we called her, a. member of our gang. I wonder if she has forgotten her old pals and the favorite pass word, gimme a nickel and the cracked candy. Slome- how I feel down in my heart that she has not. Looking again at they news- paper I saw where she had married Boss, her lover of high sdhool days, the dark haired, blue eyed little boy whom she adored. I wish them all the happiness in the world, for nothing was too good for L1ucky. Anid there is Picky, ring lea-der of the gfamg. She is a nurse, known and honored by all. She was a dear girl, full of enthusiasm -and school spir- it. To think, she is head of the largest and best hospital in the country. They say she walks around with the air of a qu-een. Ca.n this be my mis- chief making, horse laughing Picky of long ago? I can hardly believe it possible, nor do I want to. Picky, please stay like you were in the days of tvh-e old gang. The greatest shock of all came in the form of a letter received a few days ago when I learned of Cupid Wilderman aooeptinig -at iposition at Co- lumbia University as foreign language teacher. I looked amazed upon the Words that said, Miss Etfhel Wilderman has aoceptetd ta, position as teacher Page eighty 3 ' wild' , at Columbia. Miss Wilderman has acquired an A. B., A. M., Ph. D., M. S- and B. S. at the best colleges of the country. My how people change. VVhy I can remember when Cupid didn't know a French verb when she saw one and as for Latin, a thimble could ho-ld her knowledge of that subject. As for me, the fourth member of the gang, known by the rest .as Ac- cident, I am truly contented in my cozy little homie. The rest of the gang are having their pnofessio-nal careers in the world, but I arm hwappy in my own little world of happiness. It is getting late and I must put my fond memories back in the safe corner of my heart. Still I'd give anything, yes anything, to see that gang of mine once agiain. CATHERINE SPANGLER '24 3Rahings 'Twas moonlight on the Potomac and the soft summer breeze stole in cross the rippling waves. The stillness was broken by the shrill blast of the good ship Mal De Mer as she entered the Dead Sea. A lone figure stole mysteriously thnough the dense woods behind the R- Art Studios and peer- ed into thebrilliantly lighted windows of the Police Station, twhen with a chuckle of delight he slipped quietly into the darkness. A moment later he appeared carrying a small box under his arm. After raising the window, he twook something out of the box and held it to his mouth, then he vanished among the ghostly shadows of the grim forest. From outside the door of the Police Station one could hear the loud so- norous breathing off the P- Police Force. The chief was quietly resting in his chair, munching contentedly one of his favorite brands of pickles. As the chief's molars were about to come in contact with a. piece of the tooth- some flood, he stopped suddenly, the pickle dangling dangerously from be- tween his eager jaws. His face turned ai deathly pallor and he clutched wildly for a spot on his head which was noticeable because of the absence off hair. The chiefs hand came in contact with ia. soft mushy substance. Tremb- ling he drew his fingers from his head expecting to see a. crimson stain. In the palm of his han-d he perceived a mix-ture of paper and slailriva, evidently destroyed by coming into contact with the cihief's glistening craniium. Drat that confounded rascal, grumbled the Police Force, furiously hurling the demolished missile into. the waste basket. I ne P- Police Force had been continuously harassed by the vexatious activities of a certain mysterious individual, to whose identity the commun- ity had recently ventured various saollutions. The undaunted efforts of the P- Police Force had avail-ed no terngible results. In the meanwhile this enigmatical personage had persisted in his troublesome tricks. Tfhe citizens Page eighty-one . 'fag ' . - ' -. 'l?: ' az-u up of the community had upon various occasions expressed their extreme dis- gust and, much to the chagrin of the chief, threaftenled him with possible discharge. Consequently, We find our eminent and venturesome chieftain avowing a solemn' declaration of hostility against the elusive rascal who might bring ignominious disgrace. The chief arose lalbori-ously and his huge bulk moved silently towards the door. For a. moment he peered out into the moonlit night with an ex- pression of wonder, and then, donning his official garb, starrted in pursuit of the roguish vagalbond. When the Police Force reached me main street of the prosperous little village he perceived the shadowy form of his intend- ed victim sauntering aimlessly alonlg the darkened buildings. Our hero took a thunderous step forward amd the villain whirled immediately about. Their ferocious orbs met for one swift, silent second. There then took place a race which would have struck envy into the hearts of the most renowned patrons of the winged foot. Foot by foot the pace increased until by the time they were nearing the end of the street both had gained an astonishing rnomentum. Wlhat the chief lost in velo- city he gained in mass. As the two speed demons approached a nearby cor- ner the sooundrel slackened his srpeed and rounded the curve with ease. Quite different, however, were the actions of our chieftadn. He made a vain effort to check his tremendous velocity, but was unsuccessful in his effort. His face turned a ghastly white as he became aware of the City Hfotel build- ing, which was directly in his path. The chief closed his eves :and trusted to the Almighty above for deliverance from this inevitable fate. The frail -doors of the hotel were of insufficient strength to in any way diminish the 'a-stounding momentum the chief had acquired in his unavail- ing pursuit. After demolishing the several tables, breaking up ia few poker games and rendering general disorder the chief was brought to a sudden stop when he came into violent collision with the rear Wall of the hotel. A- mid the crash of fallen pictures and the wild shrieks off several terrified vic- tims the Police Force crumpled into a dis-orderly heap. The -chief was made a total wreck by this recent clash fthe hotel was in a like condition! , but, al- though somewhat broken' up over the affair he gathered himself to-gether and departed in immediate chase. As the Police Force' reached the wharf he saw a fboat move silently and swiftly down the Potomac, which was then at the height olt' its beauty and glorification. The chief muttered an exclamation' of satisfaction and relief. Expecting to land comfortalbly on the cushions in the bottom cf his private boat he lunged contentedly forward. Suddenly the boart moved from its ac- customed position and to his evident surprise, amid a volley of remonstran- ces, the chief fell gracefully, to be engulfed by the welcoming waves of the warm slimy Potomac. A few moments later the head of the chief appeared at the surface. After spluttering about for a few seconds and venting his pent up feelings upon the surrounding water, he lumbered slowly and awk- vwardly toward the shore. From behind a screen of bushes came a low, taunting voice. Page eighty-tfwo -.- J., . Hal There wasn't any boat there at all. There was a pause while the chief indulged in the enunciation of dis- reputable vulgarisms. When the blue coat had relieved himself off his opin- ions concerning the mysterious individual the voice continued in a caution- ing bone. Fools rush where angels fear to tread. By this time the Police Force had reached the bank and seen his tor- mentor disappear around a corner. The chief ran hurriedly after the cul- prit, but soon cafme to a sudden stop. Standing directly in front of him stood the mystery main. attired in a frock coat and a black silk hat. His hands were folded and on his face one beheld a grim, horrible smile of ltri- uimph. The chief lurched forward, now assured off success, with outstretch- ed arms. The scoundrel nimbly side-stepped and the chief found himself embracing a telephone pole. Recovering his senses the chief raced after the rogu-e. The chief gain- ed rapidly and just as he was about to lay his hands on the frock coat the man fell. The chief, who was directly behind the k.!1l3lVe, tripped beautiful- ly and his two hundred and fifty pounds made a mark in the W-orld as he landed with a thunderous crash. The Police Force drifted into t-he land of sweet harmony and oblivion. He awoke from his state of unconsciousness in time to pounce upon his victim, who was regaining his senses. Feeling the huge bulk of the policeman on his back the mischievous person exclaim- ed, Merciful heavens, whalt's wrong ? The chief did not have time to reply before he felt a heavy .hand upon his shoulder. Turning around he saw three men in uniform, two of whom were armed. The chief gasped in armazement as one of the men said, We have come to escort the Prince to his home. The Police Fiorce was motionless with surprise but he managed to mut- ter some unintelligible phrases. One of the men handed tlhe Clhief a card, whose Writing was illegible in the darkness. Ta ta, old bean, said the Prince as he and his escorts started away. Neat lbit of a town you have here. By the way, stop in to see father and me some time. We would be glad to have you. Fingering the card nervously, the chief walked to the arc of light be- neath a street lamp. His face turn-ed a deathly hfue as he read the follow- ing inscription in glaring black letters:- HOME FOR THE FEEBLE MINDED T'he chief fell backwards and reposed peacefully in the enticing and comfortasbl-e folds of a concrete pavement. As he was lapsing into a state of semi-consciousness, he heard the faint voice of the lunatic in the dis- tance. ADOLPH ABRAMSON '24 Page eighty-three !?33Pv-21 C. I F illilliunher what the btairtnap Thinks? Crash! Bvang! Bumpety, Bumpety, Bump! Dear me, will that clum- sy Vida Largent ever stop falling up these steps? If she only knew how it hurts me. I'm sure she would be more particular about where she deposits her two hundred pounds. CI feel sure its every bit of that.D Whew! ! ! There goes Ethel Wildermtan. It seems that she never will out-live her childhood days. Imagine! friends, she still amuses herself and the whole school by sliding down' the bannisters. Ah! ha! do I hear footsteps approachiing? Yes, it is Mr. Rhodes, too. He seems very angry. Ah! poor girls. He seems to be persuading Deb- by Ord and Enmid Ours to make their appearance in detention period. Sh! I hear him talking. Here! here! How many times have I told you not bo run down those steps? Don't you know the grades are still 'in session and that so much noise disturbs them? You may remain in for detention for the rest of this week ! These are only ia few of the happenings in one day. Teachers, pupils, visitors, a.ll pass me by without so much as a thought of my presence except an oooasioned, These steps V' or I really think we ought to have an elevfa- tor, or Look how worn tihese old steps areg they are about to fall to pieces. No, no one appreciates me, but I wonder what would happen if I would go off some night and forget to come back. I clan see them all climb- ing up the bell ropef! Now, Leota Shincliff woul-d be the Hirst one up I know. But I can imagine that there would be more growling due to my absence than there is due to my presence. So I guess I'll just stay until I'm so old that I totter an-d fall, for I'm only meant to be walked on anyway. V. B. '24 Ghz Ctlumehack It hlad rained all night, it was still drizzling rain at ten o'c'Iock the next morning. As the rain come down, the hopes of twenty-two boys went down. for this was the day of the big game. Since 1916 the boys at P-- School had not played a foot Iball game. So now in 1924 they head formed a team to play a game with a team from St. M-- School of a neighiboring town. To be sure P-- did not have much practice, but that dsid not disconcert them, they wanted to play. The afternoon before the day of the game the players went home with the high- est hopes of the morrow. But now it was naining. At one o'clock the boys gathered in the dressing room, grumbling at Page eighty-four lug,-xr-4-gvg'-, -15,11-qqgl-1-n-r-1-5:93-f 4 fa-:.q:'-prvagpz.-r,rva-gary,-an-yr Uv' -f-:ywgu-gsggrp--1-spy -'vs--:gy-Tm ....,-.--in --5 gr- ,rv-i w--.-1'- -. '35, ,. k , .i ,Ms M . - Q- - . , +. the luck in having to call the game off. Then the captain of St. M----'s team came in and said they would play in the rain if we Would, and so we decided to play. At three o'clock every player on both teams was in the field. St. M--'s Won the toss up and elected to kick-off. P---'ff left half-back re- ceived the ball and carried it back for a gain off twenty yards. The quarter-back began to call signals as the lines jumped black into place, H22-96-17-34-21-6. The ball snapped back and the full-back started through the line but slipped on mud :and was thrown for a loss of three yards. Formation Z, shouted the quarter-back, 16-72-81-2'4-102. The ball started around left and under the arm of the right half. St. M--'s tackle broke through and threw him after a gain of thlree yards. Signals were calledg the ball snapped back and fa. line plunge was tried once more. Again the mud caused a disaster and he was thrown for a loss. Third down and twelve yards to go! The forwward pass that was tried was intercepted and St. M-- had the ball. A line plunge was called but our line held and they gained three yards. A play off tackle, and they gained three yards. A play off tackle, and they gained six yards. Third down and one yard to go. A fake play was tried and they gained two yards. Then it was first down an-d ten yards to go. Just as the signlals were being call- ed the whistle blew and the first quarter was over. The seconfd quarter was a repetition of the first, neither side scoring. The ball was carried up and down the field by the teams as they gained the ball. The second half opened by P--kicking off. St. M--'s full-back caught the ball but before he could start to run he slipped an-d fell. Before he could get up P-- boys were on top of him. Signals were called and the fake play tried over again. But P--had recognized the play and the man carrying the ball was thrown for a six yards loss. Signals were called, the ball went back an-d St. M-quarter back went around the right end for a gain of ten yards. Third down six yards to go. On a completed for- ward pass St. Micarried the ball to P--'s three yards line. There P-recovered on a fumble and they began a march up the field by a for- ward pass which gained for us a thirty-three yard. Formation A M, hep-19132-48-56-103, came the hoarse voice of the quarter-back. This time the line plunge was successful and a gain of thirteen yards was made. Again the barking voice was heaard, Formation Y, 103-64-97-13-5. Again .a line plunge was tried but the ball was fumbled and St. M- re- covered. A complete forward pass netted fofr St. M---a touchdown. Just as the goal was kicked the whistle blew, ending the third quarter. The fourth quarter opened with P--receiving the kick off. With the ball under his arm and surrounded by his team mates, the half-back Pagr eighty-fffvr K ' ' T '- 1. started up the field. He kept on going until on the twenty yard line he was downed. Signals, 43-54-76-98-105, hoarrsely shouted the quarter-back. The run around left gained nine yards. Again -the slignals were called and the ball snapped back. This time Pls f-aked play was tried with the result of a touchdown. With the failure to kick a goal the game ended with the score 7-6 in favor of St. M--. Four years later when the local pulled into the station at P- a crowd of young fellows tumbled off, 'home for .ai vlacation from college. A day lat- er when a group of these young fellows were standing on the street talking, a crowd of old friends came up and joined in the conversation. Anld as the talk changed from one subject to another it flinally came to athletes. Then the one crowd began to jeer sat the other over a foot ball game that had tak- en place four years before. As a result of these taunts a challenge was is- sued and Iaocepted. As a result of that challenge, notmices of a foot ball game appeared in the prominent place of the town. The next afternoon at two o'cl-ock twenty-two young fellows appeared in uniform on the foot ball field. Eleven -of these fellows representing St. M- won the toss up and elected to kick off. Then P-- half back caught the ball and started down the field. Before he had gone ten yards he was tackled. On being thrown he lost the ball and St. M-- reclovered. Slig- nals were shouted, ia line plunge was tried 'but our line held although seem- ing awkward. An end run was tried but the P-- full-back seemed to stumble and tackle the man carrying the ball. Then a flake play was tried in which they gained four yar-ds. Third down five yards to go! St. M- then punted. The punt was caught and the ball brought back to its origi- nal position. After several attempts to gain St. M-- was getting ready to punt when the whistle blew and the first quarter was over. The second quarter was started by St. M-- forward pass which net- ted fifteen yards gain. Elated with this gain St. M--gained heart and began to taunt P- -again. Then they began the slow march down the field toward P--'s goal. P-- boys seemed to despair and it looked as if they were doing their best to hold St. M- team. Just as the ball was on the one yard line the whistle blew and the first half was over. When the second half had started it seemed as if there was an entire- ly new team representing P-. As soon as they were out on the field the quarter-back shouted, f'Same old signal, boys. This time St. M.--'s left end received the kick off and before he had time to move he was tackled. A play was called for St. Mi to go thru the line, but the man was thrown for a loss. End runs were called for, for- ward passes intercepted, then St. M- punted. P--'s half-back took the ball from the fifty yard line to the one yard line before he was tackled. Then an end run made a touchdown. The goal was kicked and the score Page eighty-six im. l 4 O 4 stood 7-0 in favor of P.-- P.-'fs right half-back received the kick off and carried the ball to the fifty yard line. Formation Z, called P--'s quarter-back, 16-72-81-21-102. The ball went around left end under the arm of the right half for a gain off ten yvard-s. Formation AA, hep, again came the voice, 17-21-32-49-76. The ball went thlrough the line for a gain of six yards. Signals, shouted that voice. Formation AL, 16-72-96-105-93-563' Again the ball went through center, this time under the care of the left half-back who scored a touch down, another goal was kicked. Just las the ball was being put into play the whistle blew and the third quarter was over. The fourth quarter was a repetition off the third, the voice of P-'s quarter-back calling the signals and the rapid progress of the ball down the field. When the final whistle blew the score was 49-0 favor of P--. Revenge is sweet, quoted one of P-'s players as he wlaus dressing. Yes, said one of St. Mis team, it is. Brut say, how did you fel- lows learnt to play like that ? Oh, was the answer, we all played on our college teams and came back here especially for the purpose of playing you fellows. Well, said St. M13 man, I want to say that was some come- back. HERBERT MULLAN '24 Four years have gone pleasantly since We entered P. H. S. We've joined in all activities, We've studied more or less. I-n bansket ball we've done -our part, We've yelled and cheered and sfung. We've sometimes been defeated, to-o But usually we've won. In literary we are good, We speak before a crowd. We have learned to stand up so straight, And speak out very loud. And now we bid you all farewell, And wish you all success. It makes us sad to leave our friends And good old P. H. S. BRUCE DUNN '24 Page eighty-sewn QBur :Motto Picked from 'countless millions, From doekets thick and thin, We chose for our motto, We finish to begin. Our motto out of all Wals chosen as of yoireg A motto, one to lead The class of twenty-four. A motto uplifning, And not Worn out by fame, One that was fulfilling, And not merely ia, name. A remembered motto, In countries far and Wilde: One that would be a. help While working side by side. When We have done some things That mark the hall of fame, We'll think of our motto and The school from whence We came. -Sometimes when things were black Something 'made us dig in Q It was our good motto, We firnish to begin. ADOLPH ABRAIVISON '24 Page eighty-eight . l bulluqup uf the waste Basket I am the waste basket. I have my trials and tribulations during the school year. I live in the corner near the stage in the assembly hall. My only brother lives in the same room but far away from me. I have two sis- ters and two cousins who live in other rooms. Each afternoon we meet in the hfall and gossip while the janitor makes his rounds. I contain 'most everything, from apple cores to broken string, just an old trash basket, that's all. They fill me up with everything they don't want and when they get mrad they just knock and kick me here, there and everywhere. They come to me with all their troubles and I give what lit- tle comfort I can. Herbert Mullan makes a target out of me when he's shooting spit balls. 'Guess he doesn't realize how it hurts and burns my checks. Why sometimes it almost makes me cry. My cousin who lives in Mr. Denny's room says he is just treated outrageously and he says that they have no respect for age whatsoever. They lbang their feet into his sides until he feels like all his ribs are broken. Especially when Adolph Ab- ramsonis number elevens are jammed into him. Oh! it's a hard life we fam- ily of waste 'baskets live. Now, my sister who lives in Miss Burnworth's room hzas a comparative- ly easy time of it. She was always a frail girl so I ann glad she is so for- tuneate. My other sister also has it easy, but then, we men folks can stand lots more than the women folks. Say, I have a cousin who lives in Mr. Rhodes' room who is so stuck up she can hardly walk stnaight. Just because all the English classes are held in this room and her education is a bit higher than ours. My sakes, you should hear her quote Macbeth and Caesar, She can run 'em like I can movie stars. She is so refined and dignified and gee, but she's polished, the only one in the family tho'. I want peace but I dare not ask for it 'cause I'm just an old waste bask- et. The Qiapture uf vial Qiarzp Sergeant Brent came to attention as he entered the oaptain's quarters and looked askanoe as to the reasons assigned for his summons before the higher officer. The captain, busy writing, contfinued until he had finished the report and then turned and gazed at Sergeant Brent. Brent, you remember Cole? The Sergeant assented, well he remem- bered the camp's best horseman and gunman who had been sent into that wild, almost impenetrable portion of West Virginia to bring back with him Cal Carey, noted moonshiner an-d leader of the famous band that had vow- ed that no officer would enter their vicinity and come out again alive. Page eighty-nine I .hllffaa Well, Brent, I'm sending you on the same journey. Be careful 'and whatever you do, do your best to get Carrey, who has flaunted his eolors in the face of the State Police. I almost hate to send you, just another good man lost, I guess. But will you go? Just what time do I have, Captain ? Leave to-night, take the best horse we have. Yes, sir, answered Brent. The Sergeant was gone. Two hours later amid the darkness, a lone rider, heavily armed, sat astride a honse reeking with sweat. At the Gap he stopped and gazed u.p at the walls at the entrance to Little Kentucky. High above him were stretchel cliffs studded with pines and having a height of two thousand feet. At the bottom was the river. The Potomac stretched across the ravine and thundered along over boulders that had dropped from the cliff. The man decided to camp for the night and after watering his horse he slept. When he awoke dawn was breaking in the East. Rays of sunlight splashed between the walls, giving one a picture of a miniature Col-orado. After a hasty breakfast, Brent mounted his horse and rode slowly through the Gap and entered Smoke Hoie, the country of lawlessness, murder and treachery. Twenty miles up the river he gazed at a distant mountain. There on a jagged precripice almost impossible to reach, he recognized from descriptions the cabin of Carey, nestling like one sign of civilization in an almost total wilderness. He rode on to the base of the cliff and up the nar- row trail toward the cabin. Well he knew that the trail would be guarded. A hundred yards farther on and roundinlg a .rock he saw three typical moun- taineers, rough, unshaven and with guns packed low like the hardened gun- fighter. At the present time they sat smoking peacefully and were none the less more cool when they found them-selves looking into the barrel of mam automatic controlled by Sergeant Brent, of the State Police. Well, gentlemen, this is sure some surprise, said Brent, becoming absorbed in tying the hands of his captives. It was while he was i'n the act of doing this that he gazed at the faces off the men. He noticed that one of them was young and looked intelligent. He then jumped :back in amaze- ment. Through a month's growth of whiskers he recognized his brotiher officer, Cole. Why was Cole here? Into Brent's min-d there worked a thought. Was Cole a partner? Say, you, he called to Cole, are you a moonshiner ? Cole looked astonished. Then realizing his fate if he were ever cap- tured, his arm moved back. Brent understood and almost to-gether two shots boomed and Cole, trying tio work the mechanism of his gun, sank to the earth with the droop that said in itself that he had betrayed for the last time. The other two men stared :at Brent in open-mouthed wonder. Even in their present none too comfortable situation, they looked pleased et his quick draw. Page ninety .5-,V ...set f- -ar f .:,.ru,fw I Brent was faastonished when behind him a voice drawled, Dovin' right smart mischief, ain't you stranger? Wal, I reckon you ain't the first that has tried it. There's Cole, he liked the looks of moonshine money, some- Uimes blood money. Yo-u're different. You w-ant me? I'm Cal Carey. Both men drew their guns and fired. Carey staggered, fell. Brent reeled, and for a moment things went black. His arm pained him. Somewhere in the bone ia. bullet had lodged. The next morning he buried his brother officer, the traitor. Carey, now pale in death, was laying alcross the saddle, while in front wlailked the two captives. Toward noon the door was opened that led into the captiarin's quarters and a man, weary and tired, entered. The oaptain looked upon Brent as one back from the dead. Then he heard the whole story and the next day the papers contained the headline: Cal Carey, moonshiiner and murderer, slain by Sergeant Brent, of the State Police. Cole was partner of moonshinerf' Brent broke the byword, That they never came out alive. ENID OURS '24 619112 Ulftlseirs Eiarp nf a Qllullie Bug. Mon-day. Got up with the roosters. Had breakflast consisting of a bone and some gravy with potatoes. After scratchling some bothersome fleas I set off for an adventure. Didn't have -any adventures so I returned home. Arrived home to find a big bowl of soup for my supper. Made short work of it as I hadn't any dinner. Went to bed early for I felt sleepy. Had pleasant dreams of eating lollypops and dishes of ice cream. Tuesday. Woke up with rain pattering on the kennel roof. Took the time to eat a breakfast of three dog biscuits and then went back to bed. Waking at supper time I drank a quart of butter milk and then ate a bone. Sky cleared up that night with a beautiful moon. Stayed out late playing poker with some friends. Went to bed busted and disgusted. Dreamed of playing poker wirth the devil to decide whether I should shovel coal or not. Awoke just as he was reaching for me and I swore I would never play pok- er again. Wednesday. Had a breakfast of butter milk. .Must be making a lot of butter at the house. Had made arrangements the night before with some of my friends to go on a hunting trip. Left with the other dogs for the woods. Jumped ia. rabbit and killed it for dinner. Returned home to find a good supper on the door sill. It was a big pan of potatoes. Went to bed early and had pleasant dreams. Page ninety-one Thursday. Awoke about one o'clook to hear the chickens squaking. Went silently to the chficken coop to find a big negro putting my master's chickens in a bag. Jumping, I grabbed him -by the seat of the pants, part of which he left behind while shifting hlis legs into hsigh gear. Excitement was so great I cowld not sleep the rest of the nfight. Had breakfast but felt so sleepy I went to bed. Didn't awake till the next morning. Friday. Ate my breakfast but played the hog and ate too much. Had stomach ache. My master noticed me lying around and gave me a Vbig sipoonful of castor oil. Gee, but it tasted rotten. Dfidn't feel good the rest of the day so I went to bed early. Saturday. Awoke feeling fine. My master, who went to school dur- ing the week called me and -after giving me my breakfast took me for a walk. Went to the woods and while my master was sleeping under a shade tree I went hunting. Chased my old enemies, the squwirrels, who chattered and scolded me from the tree tops. My mlarster called me, so with a parting growl to the squirrels I went hlome with hsilm. After eating some corn bread for dinner, I went out. Feeling devilish I decided t-o hunt up an old tom- cat, my personal enemy. Met him and after chasing him in a corner tack- led him. Realized after having my nose scratched that I had attacked a scratching, biting, whirlwind on four legs. Went home ashamed of being beaten and after eating my supper went to sbed. Sunday. Awoke to see my master going to church. Felt happy for I could see before night my pan heaped full of scraps from the table after the company left. After eating my breakfast I lay around in the sun till I heard my master's whzistle. Looking around I saw him going tofwiairds the old swimming hole. Coming tio the hole I took my favorite place on the bank watchsing the boys swim. I heard a faint cry and saw a boy sinkzing out in the middle of the river. Jumping intlo the water and swimming with all my might, I caught him as he was gwing down for the last trime. Drag- ged him to the bank and .found I wars a hero. The people gave me a gold medal and the next day in the newisvrianer I saw a big nicture of myself. Felt proud and viewed with scorn the other dogs in town. NORMAN HOFFLA. '25 when jfate iblapeh last East iiaanh The air was keen and a heavy snow lay upon the ground when Helen Thornton arrived in Toronto. She taught summer school and had decided to spend her vacation that winter with her aunts who lived in Toronto. The aunts were very glad to have their niece with them and they 'had sent their car to bring her home in comfort. Helen settled down among the cushions and enjoyed the ride from the station immensely. Page nineiy-two ff-115f.:.ff'S'-3 Q'1-1'.x:1HfT 'ij'f -'f avr-21 f'r :'1g'16'f6'wl1'1P1 5'- Fate began to play her hand that day wthen Howard Well, a successful young banker, arrived in Toronto for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Thorn- ton and Mr. Wells had attended the same sclhool about eight years previous. They were not mutually acquainted but just merely nodded in recognition. Mr. Wells took a taxi to the King Hotel and arrived just in time for din- ner. On picking up a newspaper the next day, he was a little surprised when he read that Miss Helen Thornton was visiting her aunts, the Misses Thornton. The news carried him back to the days when he had attended the Pittsburgh High School. How pl-azinly he remembered the quiet young lady whom he had admired so much. He wondered if she had clhanged. 'Ilhe Misses Thornton invited several young people to entertain Helen, and the boys land girls decided to have a skating party the next Monday evening. It just so happened that Helen had learned to skate at home and therefore was very good at the s-port. Monday drew near, everyone was so excited for they knew a good time would be had by all, but fate interfered. Monday arrived. Everybody came and witlh one of the girls was no other person than Mr. Wells. The girl introduced :him to everyone and said that she had met him through her brother, who Ehad attended the same col- lege, as the young banker. Helen and Mr. Wells chatted about their sohool days and they enjoyed each otherfs comp-any. There were to be several races that evening in which Helen was to take part. The races began with laugh.ter, but at the end tears were almost prominent. Fate had ruined the evening for the young people, for when Helen was nearing the goal her skate struck asmall stick or stone and it threw her. Her weight and heavy fall oaused the ice to break an-d with one loud scream she helplessly under the water. Everybody was dazed and nlo one seemed alble to act unrtil Mr. Wells started to run toward where the girl had disappeared. Just as he reached the spot her head and hand appeared above the water. He reached out and grasped her hand and pulled her from the water on to the ice. He tlhen picked her usp and carried her to the shore where he grabbed lat heavy ooat, placed it around her shoulderas and carried her to her aunts. He placed her on a couch where she slowly opened her eyes. They gazed at each other for albout one minute and then he kissed her for they knew they loved each other. Fate smiled shrewdly, for in her hand was the Ace, King, Queen and Jack of Hearts. LUCILLE WILTISON '24 Page ninety-three was '1- L jfrihap the Ulbirtzentb It was Friday the thirteenth. In the assembly room of Beryl High School there was a continuous buzz. The pupils were arranged into groups and each group seemed to be keenly interested in some'enterprise. If you would have entered at this time you would no doubt have go-tten the idea that the excitement was due to the unlucky date fF'riday the thirteenthj That idea would soon vanish for the people of the twentieth century are not superstitious. If one would get near enough to catch the flow of oonveirsation one would find that it could all be summarized in the one term, The game to- night. Indeed the pupils of Beryl High had something to tell that was of interest. Due to the faithful work of their efficient coach their basket-'ball team was tied for first honors in the cihiampi-on-shiip series of the entire state. Never before in the career of the high school had they been able to boast such a victory. To-night they were going to pday for the champion- ship of the state. The winner of to-night's game would receive a ban- ner from the Athletic Club of the state. So this was the cause of the pitch of excitement in Beryl High School on Friday the thirteenth. Beryl High co-uld boast of a very good team. They had won twenty- six games in succession and their rivals of to-night, Middle I-Iigh, had like- wise Won all their games in the series. To-night these two teams would meet on the Beryl High's gymnasium. The outstanding figure on Beryl H1igh's team was their captain, Jack McRoy. Jack was a well built athlete of eighteen. He had played basket- ball from his Freshmen year and had shown remarkable skill in his .Sopho- more term. He was now at dignified Senior. In the thickest of a figkit when defeat was lurking near, Jack always kept cool and was always encourag- ing his fellow players. Never would he show :anger if by any chance one of his players would make a misplay. It was due no do-ulbt to his clean sports- manship that the boys all admired him. Df y-ou would have lo-oked over the groups in the assembly room you would have failed to point out Jack. He was not there. In sauntering through the hall towards the dormitory, there is a little piazza which faces the town. From this view point one could see the whole town and the sur- rounding country until in the distance the mountains meet the sky, thereby closing out one's range of sight. Here you find the captain. No, he was not alone-his companion was one of the fairest sex. She had light hair and when she turned her head towards Jack you would say she was not pretty. She was beautiful. She did not follow the latest fashion by lnaving her hair bobbed, but fixed it ia way that was very becoming. She was the kind of a girl that inspires a boy to do bigger and better things in life. Page ninety-four - jg el 5111: gf fjvffg rv ,Q-qfnlg-svn-'L - xg ew- gpg-.---1-W -5. - , . .,... . . , ,,, W One could not approach :any closer for fear of being discovered, but one could tell by Jackls expression that she was either urging him to do some- thing or else she was telling him some sad news. Sevenal times he would raise his hand in protest, but eventufally she intended to finish before she stopped. Their voices raised a little but -only a few words could be under- stood as the door was closed. Finally she must have finished for she arose, abruptly left him standing there alone. He did not attempt to stop her, but one glance at her face as she passed by could tell thart som-e dark cloud had fallen upon their young lives. Such things offten happen to lovers, Whether it is just nature, j ealously or what I will leafve for you to decide. The inside of every dark cloud has .a. silver lizning and sometimes it is sure to burst :and so it was with this one. It will be hairldy fair to tell you the name of this member of fthe fair sex. But to be unselfis-h I will tell you her given name was Loretta. When Lor- etta left J ack on the piazza she went into the class room. The remainder of the afternon dragged slowly for two especially. Middle High arrived on the 5:30 train and was conducted to the cars which were to take them to the hotel. Beryl High had taken every precaru- tion to make their visitors welcome. After the ga.me there was to be a par- ty in the school auditorium. By seven o'clock both teams were in their dressing room. The Beryl boys were almost dressed when Jack came in. He was greeted with cheers from the other boys, but Jack held up his hand for silence. Boys, I wish you the best of luck and the very best of success. Then he paused for breathg all the boys had raised to their feet. Then he continued, I am not going to play to-night. What ? cried all the bo-ys to-gether. Then they began to pry him with questions but he would give no excuse. When Jack left the dressing room the boys were worried. Who would take his place? What were they going to do? They all knew that without J ack in the game they would stand ai poor chance at winning against Mid- dle High. . What luck I cried one. The very last minute our captain throws up his hands and cries, 'Surrenderf No, that is not true, cried J oe Brandy. Jack has not surrendered although he says he will not play. There is something wrong soimewhere. Boys, did you see how down- healrted he looked ? asked little Bobby, who played as at Sl.l!b'SlZ'ltil1lZ9 some- times. We all know Jack too well to think that he would miss playing this game if there was not something wrong, said another. When the coach heard that Jack was not going to play he was angry because he would not give a siatisfafctory answer. But he tried to patch it up the best he could. He put a substitute in J ack's place .and tried to cheer the boys up the best he knew how. V Page ninrly-f-ve .GRY .lack went straight from the dressing room into the gymnasium in or- der to secure a good seat for he knew t-hat fthe place would be crowded. Al- tlhough he was downhearted he did not lose his spirit for the game of to- nighlt. He felt sure his school wxas going to win. Not once dfid he have the idea Uhat Beryl High would 'be defeated. When the teams came in, the gymnasium rang with applause. Jack had a sensation of being out off place. Everylbody who knew 'him was ask- ing him why he was not going to play and he felt as if he were :acting yel- low. As he watched his fellow students they would smile up at him and his eyes would fill with teanrs as he would think over th-e games in the past wh.en h-e had been on th-e floor with them. Those memories would always remain dear to him. He was brought back to the scene of the evening fby the blow of the refemee's whistle. The referee ihnad called the boys .to-gevher and was talking to them. Jack saw the cheer leaders arranging their groups. His eyes sought in vaim for the girl of his dreams. He wondered if she had de- cided to stay at home. No, she had said that she Wanted lto see the game. But what do I claire, he asked himself. At that moment Loretta, the girl of his dreams, entered the gymna- sium. She gave one glance upon thle balcony' and rested 'her eyes upon Jack for a moment rand then she started up. I wonder, thought Jack, if she is coming up here. No, that could not be tnue for all the ohairs were oc- cupied. Besides hadn't she told h.im at the game he only pllavyed to see all the girls make eyes at h.im and cheer him. She told him. that lar good sport would play the game for the honor of the sohool and lbeoavuse he liked the game and not because some little flapper would praise him for it. These remarks had cut deeply into Jack, never 'before huald Loretta spoken such words to him. Loretta came up and the boy who was sittirng next to Jack promptly arose and gave her his seart. Why, Jack, aren't you going to play to-night ? s'he asked in tal taunt- ing voice. Jack answ-ered her without turning his head, No, I do not feel like playing a game when some people get the wrong conception. 'Ilhere was a tinge of sadness in his voice. 'Oh! I see, she replied. 'llhen the whistle blew for the game. Jack forgot for the moment just where he was. He was on the pitch for the basket. All of a sudden. he was brought back to terra firms. by the blow of the whistle and the shouts of applause. Beryl High had scored once the fi-rst five seconds off -the game. Jack looked lat Loretta, but she did not see him or at least she didn't ap- pear to. Her face was all aglow and she wlas cheering for Beryl. Jack, too, caughrt the spirit :amd cheered until he was hoarse. At the enld off the firslt half the score was 2-5 in Middle H'ig1h's favor. The Beryl boys played hard but they missed the one on whom they put so Pay: ninety-:ix L .m-,.A 11 f' 1 much dependence. When the whistle bl-ew for the end of the first half .Da-ck had watched the game with an eye of a playerg he slarw the weak points of Beryl team and he knew that he could strengthen them. 2-5 in M.iddle's favor, rang in J ack's ears. This meant only one thing. If a change for the better did not come in the next twenty minutes, the ohampionshlip would goto Middle High. For a moment Jack wondered Whether or not he was doing the right thing. Was he doing justice to himself and to his sohool by paying so much attention to the whim fancy of the girl? Would he not be doing better by entering the game? It's the High School thwat counts to-night. I will play. Let the girls go. Jumping up he almost ran down the stairs leading from the balcony. The coach meet him half way across the fl-oorg he saw the delight in Jack's eyes and knew whvat it meant. I Get time off, broke in Jack. I will be back in .a. jiffy and ready to p ay!! In less than five minutes Jlack was back. The room rang with cheers when Jack took his place on the floor. Middle High had also changed two of their playe-rs. Jack had forgotten all about Lorettiafs taunt. lA.ll he knew was that Beryl High must win the game. He watched the referee pitch the ball up in center, he saw the centers signal, secured the ball, made a long shot but missed. Then Jock followed up his short shot with a long one and again Beryl scored. Middle High tried .again and again to break up the fast passwork of their opponents but it was all in walin, although they diid iS'0iI1'1l6' wonderful playing and made some fine shots. The excitement of the spectators was high 'and Jack was their hero. Loretta watched the game with shining eyes. That she was proud of Jack she was bound to admit and she was de- termined that if she got the chance she would tlell him so. She knew that she had spoken in haste that 'morning and she' was sorry for it. In the last five minutes of the game Jack got the centers tiap and sent the ball flying into the forward's hands. This was done five times in suc- cession anid each time Beryl scored. When the whistle blew for the end of the game, the final score stood 12-15 in Beryl High's favor. The whole build- ing rang with applause. Everybody was pleased with the playing of both teams. In the whole game there had been no personal foulsg this was due to the proper training both teams had had. When the noise died out the superintendent presented the banner to Beryl High School and congratu- luauted the players of both teams for playing such -a good game and then he went onganid gave the pupils a lecture on good .sportsmanship which went in one ear and out the other. The players then retired to their rooms to prepare for the party. Jack was the last to leave his room. The boys lingered to Wait for him, but he sent them out telling them he would be along presently. But to tell the Page ninety-.wzzcn .... A ,mg 5' .. . ,,....-- s. w V ,, 4' P. its-Q, ' A X I t -J -' Q i h Q H -A V , g , I , .' M I ,Q ,I Q 710. is-.V x r ' ' , v Q- 3- V I , . ,. - ' Q' Ia as I ' l ' 'K 4'- . . .f- A -E5 . ' , ' . 64' ' 156' - , . . 1 - Q . Z- ' K ,, - ,- a, . Q.. . , ' 'V . ,. . -6 i 2 ' X 5' H' 1 ' If ' if Hz. k ' .12 G , I A . ' ' -' . S ' ' ' V 'lllllv ' r-75 l r r I .wsu 41a I A A 3 a 5 f 1 , ff ., ,jg . '-- h 1- A fag- x P f- Q Va V2 ,V .r 5 ' er . 5 ' ' fin' 'truth Jack did not intend to attendzthe party. He was going to go home but as he crossed the hall fthe rustle of si, e to his ears and before he could turn, two arms were around his neck md Loretta was sobbing on hris .. breast, Oh, Jack, will you ever forgive me ? she sofbibed. You were just wonderful and I take back What! saziqfgmis igornring. Gh, Jack, I was suoh, a selfish little prigf' T ve . All this was said beggre Jack could ciifruprehend what was going on. j - fi S h 1 1 ,V weet eart, wou d play the whole game ali over by myself just to hem' you repeat thatmover again. 55 That is not needful, Jack, she replied, but you hxarven't forgiven me yet. You see now just what a jealous little girl I am. 'H 4 6 - 'I wou1dan't Want you any other gy, my darling, he replied as they f' tlistarted towards the bright light of the ditorium. Loretta had a. new song .U ii I in her heart and Jacek knew that the world was a good place to live in after ' h iall. 'Dhe dark clouds had parted and the sum was shining through. ORVILLE YOCUM, '24 , .. ' .5 lu, 5 m N , req-r:sgvf3yf:34c,3i' l M. 'J' 1Q'911.1,-,Dwi w 'YS S X ww L ff i I5 ,Qs 1 Ji. sg -E - ' 'ff Lal A 1. 4 .v ' 'sa 5 - ,- , , If I ff ' ' j ': Page ninety-eight I ' fi -V + 4 ' - - f rf I Q-f k- 511- ff I ' A ,. I , 2, 1-is ., :Q 4 ,?' , I , -Ag. H i ig 4s, ,gf , fr f., 49 ,- 'j-if A ,W sig., Q Ei, il, ?.,M3f., .L 'i 1. T' jf - I ' Bai 4' 1 Q 1 .Sv ' 'f - Q '. A -. -4 g V P V , . :W-1. V V ' .. if fig? I .a ,,,Eg, f V apfi'-'f , '2ir Hf?wv',,ggja ,Q ,, 'if!Tf i'!'hH 5 ' if A will TW 'V 4 ' f '. j fa. s jf-' Y - j,h, l Ap? A . 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' ' Finally doors flew open and one would have thought that he was on the Fifth Avenue in New York the way the groups thronged up the steps, one trying to get ahead of the other. Of course the dignified High School members wa.ited,for the smaller children to gain entrance and then they entered the building. Each member took a desk in the assemblyxroom and it was amusing to watch the Freshmen running for a desk. After the Seniors had given the Freshmen a few dfirections and orders they became very quiet, but ignorant of what would happen next. Finally our teachers entered the room, mall were familiar to us' but one. Miss Mildred Sutter had been added to the faculty. After she was introduc- ed to us, each class went to a different room and signed up for courses. Naturally the Seniors had to be of assistance to the freshies Lalgain. After all this troulble we were all very glad to get out In the ofpen air once more. Octolber 26-Our finst speaker for the year was our always welcome friend, Rev. Spencer. Many times last year Mr. Spencer visited our school and we always greeted him with a warm welcome. A-t least we always tried to make it cheerful for him. The students received 'al very interesting and valuable talk from him. He tried to show us the advantages of being a success a.nd the different ob- stacles that we heave to overcome in order to be successful in the world. Sev- eral examples were given to illustrate his talk and after he had finished we were all convinced that success was one of the greatest things one can achieve. . December 3-The s.tudents of P. H. S. were all delighted this morning when the song books were distributed around the room. We were going to have Ia speaker. Everyone seemed pleased to have chapel on Monday morn- ing. After everyone was settled by Mr. Rhodes, the stranger and our friend, Mr. Spencer, entered the room. After we had all joined In a song, Rev. Spencer, introduced the speaker, who was Dr. Ludious H. Clark, Chancellor of the American University, Washington, D. C. This sounded interesting and we all waited for him to begin his message to us. He stlanted by telling us wa good little story and we all had a good laugh the first thing. We were told all the advantages of attending a university Page ninety-nine .'- 1 , ' A .l - . rw. , ' . .-me--.f f ' ' :after finishing high school and the many different courses that are offered were explained to us. We heard of the many men who have graduated from this university and who had become widely known. Dr. Clark then thanked us for allowing hiim to speak in our school and expressed a defsire that he would like to see some pupil of P. H. S. attend the American Unli- versity some day. After this talk we were all eonvinced that the American University surely would 'be a worthy place to attend. December 21-Everyone seemed happy this morning when chapel took place. Perhaps it was becau-se it was the last program for the year or that Christmas was so near. And of course, everyone h-ad thoughts of Santa Claus. We were much happier when we saw a speaker enter the assembly room. We were very glad to have with us this morning, Rev. G. D. VVhite. Al- thouigh Mr. White has lived here for ia' year we have never had the oppor- tiunvity to have him to speak to us at sohool. From the b-eginnig to the end of the speech it was interesting. He explained to us the things that make life. The main two he mentioned were to have energy and to be serviceable. These were the two most important fundamentals of life. He told us sev- eral stories to make clearer what he meant and we were all sorry when he ended his talk. We regretted then that we had never had Rev. White with us before, but we decided to invite him again in the near fluture. February 4- Another 'blue' Monday, w-as the remark made by one of the high' school students. Alth-ovugh only one person had said this, it was in the minds of all pupils. Suddenly something of a miracle took place. Debby Ord ran into the assembly room, announcing, There's a speaker in the office. Every face in the ro-om brightened and things beoarme happy. After the song books were given out we went to our desks and beca.me qililiet. The speaker then entered the room with Rev. Spencer and Mr. R odes. We sang Hail, West Virginia, -arfter whiwcrh Rev. Spencer lead us in prayer. Prof. Green, frofm the religious department of West Virginia Wesleyan College, was then introduced to us. As soon as he started to talk to us we oofuld tell that we were going to hear an interesting address. He had the at- tention of all the pupils from the very beginning sand that is -one of the things that counts most when judging the publbiic speaker. Prof. Green impressed upon our minds that we were getting our edu- ation free as far as we are ooncerned, but that there is expense donnected with it and since we receiving the benefits of the knowledge gained We are the debtors. He told us that the lbest way to repay this debt is to actually aocomplish something. By this he meant that we sh-ould be Willing to sac- rifioe ourselves in order to help others receive the sarme advantage that we have during our lives and to do so without worrying about the mon-ey that is to be gotten out of it. He told us that he was not here in the attempt to Page one hundred ' w1'4va 'aQ 'i ulG.mh' I mi . lv 11, ui,..,,,al'ns,,':. Y -'f-f ' -V ' v .'?F . ' persuade anyone to go to W. Wal. Wesleyan College especi-ally, but want- -ed us to realize the extreme importance of continuing our education some- wlhere after leaving high school so that we would be better prepared to meet the payment of the debt we all owed. February 8-Mr. Neff, our superintendent, gave us -a very serious talk. It also proved to be a valauuble one to us. He tried to get us to thinking about the idea of making ourselves better and brought out the idea by saying we could become better by believing in three things. The first was believing in ourselves, not to the standpoint of conceit, 'but to actually know our own soul. The second was to believe in our countrymen, and the third was to lbel-ieve in God. He laid great stress on the last point. He ailtefmpted to show us that by having faith in God and not sinning so much we could make our s-oul more pure. Mr. Neff gave us a good definition for .sin and when he had finished talking our minds were left thinking albout this subject. Mr. Neff was not just lecturing or preaching to us, -but was actula-lly tell- ing us something worth while. And if we could remermlber all and do what Mr. Neff told us I'm sure we would all become better boys and girls. The Zluninr jfair NOVELTY 0F THE SEASON The ,Junior Fair of nineteen hundred and twenty-tharee, after much hard work, came to a final and successful close. The Juniors received .many congratulations for the elaborate and fan- tastic decorations that were done in such a short time. The night of the fair everyone was surprised ai: the change in the gym. It looked more like drealmlfand than the old P. H. S. gym. The ceil- ing was trimmed with blue and pink streamers th-at were hung from one end of the ceiling to the other end. In the center of the ceiling th-ere was a large electric globe that was trimmed in the cla.ss colons. The Junior Class was printed around the gl-obe. The booths were off many different varieties. They were very artistically decorated with pink ia-nd 'blue pap- er. The booths were made more effective by the arrangement of many pretty girls suitable to them, who welcomed the visitors. The hot-dog and hamburg booth was kept very busy all evening. We left the place of fairyland in very high spirits, wishing the J uniorg success the rest of their lives. Page on: hundred one .4 .-.annum--A-rAf: 'kniXcin..' ' '10-K FMT' l 5 . iaomopir umm. The Jfresbman Reception On Friday, Septemiber 21, the pupils of Piedmont High School assem- bled for the annual maulinlg which was to tak-e place for the purpose of tasming the newcomers. As usual the Flreshies were brave and bold f?J. Nevertheless they lowered their dignity for the eventful night and con- sented to the will of the Seniors. It was a noisy, nervous crowd of greenies that awaited the initia- tion. After blindfolding the victims the paddling and terriffying process began. Mamy were the dangers and perils that the Freshmen unknowing- ly ventured into that night. The Chamber of Horror, The Sucking Menace, The Nauseating Odor, and the S. of C. O. Csipoon of castor oi1J, were among the novelties of entertainment. Of oourse, all the Freshmen will tell you that they were entirely devoid of fear on that occasion, but let me notify you folks, that there never were any ineidentis in the lives of any individual of the present Freshman Class as fearful as the incompre- hensible and intangible horrors of the said Suekin-g Menace. After the entertainment was over we teasingly offered the Fresh- men some refreshments. This stimulant served as a light to pierce the gloom of the impending catastrophe fcastor-oil-s-troiphel. The greenies were the most important factors in a delightfully presented program. Much talent was displayed and we, the Seniors, wish the class of '27 suc- cess in all their undertakings. Beryl Grove Entertains Miss Beryl Grove, of East Hampshire street, entertained the Junior Class and some of their friends on Friday, October 5, 1923. Gaines were played after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Miss- es Ruth Turner, Dessie Fox, Enid Ours, Mary Powers, Mary Oates, Lior- etta Haines, Deborah Ord, Sarah Crist, Mary Johnson, Beryl Grove, Mes- srs. Harry Howell, Norman Hoffa, Norman Jenkins, Thomas Bannister, Russell Devore, Morris Holland an-d John Crist. ,,, 1- ,7, , .. Virginia Ott Entertains Virginia Ott entertained the Senior Class Tuesday, October 16, 1923, at her home on East Hampshire street. Games and dancing featured, af- ter Which a luncheon was served. Those present were Misses Mary But- ler, Inza Scott, Mildred Skidmore, Catherine Spangler, Lueille Wiltison, Natalie DiBLitetto, Lucy Harlowe, Mary Johnson, Vida Largent, Mildred Lewis, Nellie LaRue, Erma Brandenburg, Mabel Abernathy, Messrs. Her- bert Mullan, Orville Yokum, Bruce Dunn and Aulbrey Whiisner. ' Page one hundred tfwa mt n 'a... M' -- V . e-..f.1.fff3 e'aef 1-va---......4.. .. 39. Zia. 5. Senior Qlilass iBlap The evening of November twenty-third is a never-to-be-forgotten-one in the memories of the class of 'twenty-four! On this eventful night the Seniors produced their class play, Mr, Bob, with all pomp and splendor. Athough the last practice was a mliserablegone, the play that night went off without a catch. Five minutes before the curtain went up Nelllie LaRue was found roaming around the audience, in a dazed sort of way, asking for nickles, wlrile Ethel Wilderman visited the dressing' rooms to see what she could pick up. Something different in the form of specialties was presented by the Senior Class. About ten girls of the class and two boys gave a joyous' half hour just before the curtain went up. Popular songs, jokes and dialogues amused the large audience. Harold Kight and Russell Devore each g1ave sev- eral vocal numbers which were enjoyed by all. Cast of Characters Marian Bryant, Mr. Bob - - - Miss Rebeoca Luke, Aunt Becky Mr. Robert Brown, lawyer - - Katherine Rogers, Aunt Becky's niece Phillip Royson, Aunt Becky's nephew - Patty, the maid Jenkins, the butler - Mary Johnson Catherine Conners Adolph Abramson Catherine Spangler - Orville Yokum - Mildred Lewis - Herbert Mullan Cast of Girls in the Minstrel Picky Boon Boss LaRue Cupid Willderman Cutie Scott KI Cl Slkriddyu Skidmore Tiny Largent Curly ' Brandenburg Willie DiBitetto Page one hundred three Sis Kight Shorty Devore Brownie Wiltnison Dolly Butler Page ont hundred four Minstrel the 0m Scene fr Story uf the flap The two acts of the play take place in breakfast room of Miss Luke, who is an eccentric maiden lady with a fondness for animals. Her nfiece, Miss Katherine, and nephew, Mr. Phillip, make their home with her. Mtiss Kath- erine and Mr. Phillip, as well as the butler and Patty, the maid, strongly object to Miss Luke's household of oats. Patty takes a stand agalinst them, but the butler does not wish to hurt Miss Lukefs feelings. Miss Luke has arranged, without the kn-owledge of Phillip and Kath- erine, to convert the top of her house into a glass room for the cats. Mr. Brown, the architect, is made to appear quite ridiculous because he is tak- en for Mr., Bob. Miss Marian Bryant, a friend of Miss Katherine's, comes to make a visit. Miss Katherine leads Phillip to believe that Marian, nicknamed Bob, is a suitor of hers. A splendid bit of comedy takes place because of this plot. Mr. Bob, a weafk specimen of humanity, accoding to Hhlill- lip, enters Phillipls boat in the race. Phillip cannot sail because he has made an agreement with Miss Becky that he will give up the boats if she gives up the cats. All this time Mr. Brown, who has been taken for the architect, also for Mr. Bob, has been put through trying ordeals. No one will permit him to say what his mission is. Flinally, after the race, whlich Phillip 'be- lieves Mr. Brown, known as Bob to him, has Won, the plot is revealed. Mr. Brown tells them he is Brown, of the firm, Benson 8z Benson, and has brought the missing co-dicil to Miss Luke. After that Katherine introduces Marian as Mr. Bob, much to Phillipls surprise. They have met before, Phillip offers her his yacht and himself, as they have sworn never to be separated. Much fun was had in the way of rehearsa's before the play was giv- en, also much worrying on the part of one person. A great deal off exciite- ment was caus-ed when Aunt Becky sat down on three tacks, what speed she did use in arising. Every memaber took great pleasure in assisting Mrs. Neff to direct the play, when Phillip would not say his lines correctly much criticism was thrown from the rear in the form of apple cores, spit- balls, broken plates and books. Mr. Brown, the bashful member of the ca.st, came near losing his dignity when Mrs. Neff threatened to spank him for causing several characters to indulge in inelegant horse laugh- ing. At every practice the Frog Hollow golf club met. The champion players were Adolph, Orville and Hefnrlertl. The results were the entire cast receiving a terrific bawling out by Mrs. Neff, which was swallowed like arsenic. Minstrel practice was held every night. One of the seven wonders of Page om' lzundrvd ffve - , -,.i.!?,, i l H Q v-'H' on-a ffl? Page one hundred six the Play from Scene 'T'lN?i5f Q .. 1' 'T F'5N'?'V5LWi . ,I if lucug Quang eq: .held Page one hundred seven 'kg' I:-.A-hhn.-. Ta F1 . ,.,,-. the world was to see Picky Boon waltz. Her feet refused to gllide along gracefuly as they should. To look at Plicky one would think she was clodhopping instead of dancing. It was impossible to teach her number elevens to be fairy like. Harold Kight labored night -after night with Bebe, while Russell practiced Wet Your Thumb. Ski-ddy with her Whoa, Tillie was sure the berries and we give her the tin jar -of ap- ple sauce' for the best strutter. Everything came off on top -and the curtain went down on the last act amid the generous shower of carrotts, cabbage heads and bricks. The class of twenty-four presented Mrs. Neff with a silver vase and candle sticks to match, in appreciation of her splendid interest and untir- ing efforts which made Mr. Bob a complete success. The Seniors owe everything to Mrs. Neff, as she was most kind in assisting the class as Juniors in' the various events that marked the ibeginnving of their financial succesisess and also the events of the Senior year. So throw up your caps, boys, and give three big cheers for Mrs. C. T. Neff, Jr., our good Samaritan and true friend of the Senior Class of '24. Ghz Zuniur iBrnm The present Senior Class will have no difficulty in remembering the most joyful event of their Junior year. After much hard work the class of '24 succeeded in becoming financially wealthy enough to entertain the class of '23. Well folks, that was a night that ma-de history. The Seniors were a bit surprised to see the frivoloufs and jolly Juntilors get down to bus- iness. If the accounts of all the love affairs, kisses, eating and mischief making that occurred that night were placed end upon end they would reach from New York to California. After having a Hrattlcin' good time in our Ford, we arrived at the scene of the slaughter. The banquet hall was a never-to-be-forgotten mirage of joyland and paradise. From the ceiling hung beautiful Japanese lanterns artistically decorated, which were swaying listlessly to and fro in the murmuring breeze of an electric fan. lilrom the piano came the sweet tenor voice of la high school maiden tuning her vocal chords for the big event. When everyone had demolished his share of the delicious meats, cakes and fruits, we began to fall into that shiftless, contented feeling of a moon- lit summer night. No cares of the morrow entered our minds and we ate, drank and were merry. We wandered into an adjcinling room. to be joyful- ly amazed at seeing a veritable fairyland. In the center of the room were the advocates of the light, fantastic toe, swaying hither and yon Page one hundrfd eight . .e 9 1- -to the soft strains of a jazz 'band. In another corner were the bashful ones enjoying their share of lemonade and punch, while rin the further end of the glistening ball room we saw some love birds seeking the sheltering shades of the cool, inviting palms. As we glided over that glassy floor lis- tening to the warbling of the song-birds and the sweet strains of the or- chestra, we lost all our cares and were kids once agalin. Believe me, that was one glorious night. Jfinal literary As usual, the final Literary program was a huge success. Each mem- ber co-operated with the other to help make his or her society the best. The Yorkists especially deserve much credit for their splendid work. They feel sure that the White Will again this year float over the Red. On May 22 a great contest was held between the members of the Yorkist and Lancas- trian Societies. A deep silence reigned over the vast audience and everyone was wait- ing with eager expectancy for the appearance of the famous debaters who were to delbate the weighty question: Resolved-That the French were Justified in Occupying the Ruhr Valley. At last the debaters appeared. On the riht were Clay McClulloh and Gilson Freeman who walrgued the negative for the Lancastrians, while the affirmative side of the question was upheld by Carroll Wilson and Victor Abramson. The judges decided that Carroll and Victor were the best de- baters so the Yorkists won the decision. The next on the program were Gladys West, Lancastrian, and Cath- erine Spangler, Yorkist. The apfpreciatrion of t.he stories was judged by the applause which echoed and re-echoed throughout the hall. The judges, af- ter much hard work, gave Catherine Spangler, Yorkist, the honor of win- mng. Next were recitations by -the noted reciterrs -of our school, Mfayme Daw- son, Lancastrian, and Nellie LaRue, Yorkist. Both recitations being very good, the judges came to the conclusion that Mlayme Dawson won by a few ints. po Then Mildred Lewis entertained us by playing a few selections. The school paper had many jokes of great interest. As va whole it was one of the bestl school papers P. H. S. has ever given. This was read by Rosa Lee Vetter, Lfancastrian. The final decision went to the Yorkist Society. The Yorkists extend to one and all a hearty invitation to come and attend their meetings. CATHERINE CONNERS Page one hundred nine if-.f v,x.szl'Q ' 1 , 5 QI Qleigh Bibs Monday, February 25, the Sophomore Class of Piedmont High School decided to make use of the twelve inches of snow by going on :az sleigh ride to Keyser. All plans were made and Monday night found us eagerly await- ing the arrival of the rest of the class so we could start on our ride. When all were ready we made a rush for the best place in the sleigh and with much noise and excitement We were off. When we were well on our way we discovered that we had left Punk LaRue and Plat Healy be- hind. Of course, we had to stop and wait for them and when they were set- tled we again started. ' When we went around a turnoeveryone had to get on the side and let Miss Suter on the other so as to balance the sleigh. Then there was a scrambling for places and it usually resulted in some wild exclamations of Get off my feet! and Hey, where's my overshoe ? Punk who was the last one on, had to perch on the side so he thought he would whistle the Star Spangled Banner, 'but it did not take much ef- fect for no one stood up, so he had to be contented with his position. Ritchie thought he would like to get out and stretch, so in the attempt he fell out, head first. But, it did not take him long to catch up with us and, recovering his position, he decided to remain settled for fear he would oauuse Miss Suter to have palpitation of the heart before we got back. Percy Kight decided he would entertain us awhile and so he began to warble That Old Gang of Mine. Well, that old gang of his wanted to throw him out in the snow, but they were afraid he would catch col-d so they did not. At last the beautiful lights of Keyser were seen and our noise was in- creased As we drove down that one street Keyser boasts as Main Street, we yelled and sang with all our might. We then retreated to a restaurant where every Sophomore had cause to be ashamed of himself because of his ravenous appetite. When every Sophie had eaten until his pocketbook could stand no more, there was an- other mad rush for places in the sleigh. As we rode home Margaret Shircliff's beautiful noise broke the night air and everyone was charmed I put to sleepy by her wonderful songs. Of course, just as We were coming back to Piedmont, J effie Baker had to fall off and spoil our fastest ride of the evening. ,. Nevertheless, we all got home safely and without any damage to Mr. Mairtin's sleigh except one side, which was much lower than the otr er, due to Miss Suter's light weight. ' Page one hundrrd tm .. -i 1 - jk- 1 . 'T .W 5,2 , , g Aw QP F--Sg t? .- at - - -if -'liz H . u W av ' ' ff ' 'fr W X-2 V . 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' -1 -. z -- -' ' 5l-f2.1r,,ff..f,- --1 2 . 1 g'N:5iff-.fi-'ffixw -fi-pasta? .gzr--,4 sa '.f - 'Iii' .T-ffifwvbi 'i,g'5?'f,.L3f L .f -Sf' 'W-W P' . F .' ' ' ' -11'--fs W F 422 P' 1 -viz f'-1 1:2-iv-'1 iz, . 1 :5 yr?-f '- r.'---Z,-1342, 0---C: X V M: 5,,swE?,N3?-'4f:g,.' 'H J -sf ' 'F' W- If -4 bc-f AV - N 5121- ' -aw. 1 V.- '?:'. 1. - '21 Ft,-...V -, gkkiqy A H g? g z - gf Sikglixigdfgsrg , sgglqf 3-I1 Q-45233 Qi vw 4 551: L . . , ',,iREg?a?P,,,.4 -gf:-,a jf...gE1,,m'W 385, ig ' M- fs- 1- ' 1 - -Q 'Yi-43' r V ' H Y M: f-'- .--3-mv . w'ff1',w.- .45-nfrhn, - -'1, 'rff:1?:,.-L' 1 4 A-'A Juigkgkziif I J 'Rf' Eh .-'..',-:jx-V: -. 5 1 . i I 'l' 3 SEPTEMBER to 1 VF-3 , :lem Freshmen Recep- Bell rings as us- f' tion ual. - ' fe S . . 55 Morris H'Oll3lHd ' U We become ac- l brf-22-kS HiDDY'Sl quaiinted with kiddie kar on , . Miss .S.ute1', . Child's Avenue. In i iv lg., ,,.. - Herbert Mullan 0 V W - Clyde Marker ' and Mildred Skid- Q W makes all the ' Ea more View the 0 girls hearts. P . 12I1dSlC21D6 from Q? V Q jumgp. V I- Rllodevg Win- If E I . ' Gladys Gross Brulcle Deen glv' ehases sweet Wil- ma it? ee the Freshmen ,, liamidovm the hill l a lecture. just to get to 78 ' 5, , Walk up with him 5' 25 x x W Melvin Sullivan is KX AX -X Elsa Harman '1 informed that all X gets .a crush on K fhe Feeelhefe ere Etl1elWilderman. not bland. E5 Musk . 3 . A , ' N Ethel' hee eo Stay 7 Marie Walsh falls . in for stretching X4 ! down the Steps the eeeeme ln after the Under- A her plfysllognomy f wood typewriter too Wide. N agent. 17 E - We hear a new lf .ll i'JIf3Te1't,5mi1?S 935 . ' way to mzake v IQ D, g money by selling 1 A Chlflef ' mpg.:-3 2 ' ,.,f A gm, ' the Lfadies' Hdme ' -Q N ' Journal. ' Page one hundredjlfwenfl' Q . .I ' . 4 . et , 1 A ' 5 . 2.7, 4' r o P ' l ' -bl I . ,V 4' ,,.p'-marinus- ff1i! V - Q'-. I ,. va 5. '-Lig. - ' -v ' , Jn.-we 'f. g ll. - - .. .., N . ?'- ll! 3 f--f' agld '-'auf H S, - f B f 'S H, 355 D. I IC Z Z I I 791 1 'f' 12 - H Tiny does' her re- ducing on the B. 8: O. tracks. Sarah tries her fortune with Tommy Bannis- ter. Mary Johnson falls down the steps into Nor- man Hoffa's arms Orville asks Lu- cille if she can dance. Oh! An- other love affair. Mary Oates and Mary Powers have a fight over Harry Ho-Well. Sarah Crist mak- es mud pies on Eairview street. Catherine Con- ners sits on three tracks. 13 1-Y ...- AQ... 4-G 1 ,-s-- is ra ......-.-1 36 mom. 51 Page one hundred tfwel-ve 'A' fy B our---f,,, -. A-I-an-un.,s.' v' ,, as-' Maildredfs Harry quituates from knickers. Leota Shircliff slides down the bannisters. Chlarles Pattison falls for Tiny. Mr. Rhodes leads Lndiana Jolmson across the B. 8z O. tracks. Morris Holland and Mary Powers kiss and make up. Lurcy gets the medal for having the widest moruth Lizzie Veach los- es her spit curl. .......,,.,. - , . ,..... f QL as 5 O -,LR Q. 9' ,aa ' x 1 Ev' c O I0 W: Z f I 1 IL fs' NOV After the fire drill Picky and Buss pick butter- cups on the hill. Jeff B-akier and Aubrey Martin throw kisses to Alleda in class. Helen Howes last day in school and John Crist is in tears. Debby, Marveen and Phyllis ride down Keyser road on ia coal truck. Armristioe Day We get a, holiday at 2:45. Harold Kighit and Russell Devore a- gree that Mildred Skidmore is ITS, Funny Four have meeting in Sam's ice cream parlor. Page one hu :tml - I9 ll 1 Lt I p-+1 0+- ET?-' 1f,r1 ndred I 4--- .. - -PM il. 1 7 Z 2? hirteen gr 'fill' ef 52331 Percy forgot to put staoomb on his hair and his curls were all messed up. Laura Bell took her dolly for a. stroll after school Herbert Mullan said he had to button his vest With an shoe but- itoner at rehears- al. The Play Ethel kicked the chair over during Whoa Tillyf' Cnaxtherine Con- nens has the mumps. Mary Johnson substituites for Miss Tutwiler. A mouse in a class. Tiny and Brucie cause a disturbance wrhen both stand on -one seat. ll X 3 I ll LU!! 'f I .5- Il I I 7 I I0 ll N Mary Butler learns to play the piano on fthe add- ing machine. Matty has a mouse trap and Picky eats the cheese out of it. Charles Pattison' declares his love for Chqilli Ott. Cupid Wilderman gets a letter from her dark haired, blue eyed admir- er. Picky gets a new hat. Mary H. Spencer Writes to Santa for al doll. Morris is seen strolling up toe Ward Beryl. DECEMBER ls, er? i A-,W x ff f7 is ff I7 ?T?fif? io Page one hundred fourteen .,.,.,-.N4 A Clyde Marker gets glasses. Brucie Dunn has his photo taken. Percy Night re- ceives a vanity case from his playmates. Morris and Enid are seen tlo-geth- er a lot lately. Evers Smith re- cites Entertain- ing tlhe New Min- ister. VVho took Miss Suter home from the party? We Wonder? ? ? Morris Holland receives a black eye from friends at Beryl. ' 1 ri S' J . gs I? fine JANUARY Basket ball sea- son starts. Jenk- ins proves to be a good forward. Another joke, the Sophs want to have a play with Percy as hero. Leap Year Sue is trying to capture Clyde. Ethel breaks a vase hunting for nickles. Natalie receives a certifioaate for fast typing. Bright Girl. Jelly Bean Day. Debby flirts with Raymond. IY I 23 15- p SU I iv- 5-7 I .31 Q Page one hundred fifteen Ethel sees her wire splicer. Tiny sent her dress to the laun- dry and they sent it back and said they didn't wash tents. Elvin Adfams de- clared the thin- est boy in' school. Thelma Codding- tion found reading Good Housekeep- ing magazine. Troxell Miller is' declared the Lone Star Ranger. Picky roars like at lion in English Class. Miss Miiltenberg- er talks with the insurance agent. -- . - F' I tr i ,-,.1 ... + si G ll fd 'li- U ly I FEBRUARY Miss Suter de- ,S cl-ares Etlhel her bright Algebra student. F? R G5 Mabel makes her 6 so first address in Literary. 0 ! . 2 I Pficky and Mlaltty have fight in hall and Matty wins. li 1. . Matty is sick in bed. Girxs' B. B. Team have their pictur- es taken. Lincoln-Valentine pfairty given by Alumni. Matty comes back to school with weak knees. Page one hundred 5 7 E, 4 4 r 'QA' 4-S i7 17 sixteen 'X 1 Qmirtllru-.-,- . Bruce amid Her- bert chase Mil- dred Skidmore down Child's ave- nue. Funny Four get some jelly beans. Kingsley Skid- more plays the sfaxabfhone in Lit- erafry. W..ms1hington's birthday, girls' B. B. team goes to Davis. Mr. Neff goes to Chicago. Jenkins gives les- sons ifn shooting. My. Rhodes' namesake follows him to school. Miss Siuter sings a solo in chapel. MARCH 3 C I7 Miss Suter gets a new pair of beads J wifffvr lAdiolph cllimbs a 1-0 pole to read a sign and it proves to be Wet Paint. 7 4-I Mr. Denny mar- rcels his hair to- day. X lv 7-Y ulcen ll f 1 J - S ,X The earth comes up to meet Miss Suter. fe, 5-J' Norman Hoffa takes Lizzie to the movies. ly: Herbert Mullan parts his hair in the middle. Ethel swipes the tufbes from Sut- er's radio. 0'G on ff '5'-?' FO 25 Page one hundred Jefuentfen if Melvin Sullivan gets bearded. Bruce is so dumb he scratched the pancake and poured the sirup down' his back. Clyde says an axe should go with a piano when Sue plays. Mary Johnson's alarm clock went off and hasn't come back yet. Paul Thomas had an all day suoker in class the other day. Poor Baby. John Crist says that durfing this weather you can pick up a girl any where on the street. Adolph told Zola if he could revise the dictionary he would put U and I closer to-gether. 1 , .o- of.. J' ' .,.....,--e -e C . O. .-., f G' . . , LJ 1 . 4+ , , 4 . J A MIHTILLY -e 'K the Page one hundred eighteen I il' , -Q Zlaumur - E I I a x I E a 3 S a a l I we -5. '--.r,,,--was - -Ip 1 -f .1-,Sf 'Zvi' . . Elnkes Laugh and the world laughs with you, Kick and you kick alone, For a cheerful grin will let you in Where the kicker is never known. Mr. Rhodes: Have you ever read Sir Thomas Malory's autobiogra- ?U Adolph: Why I believe I have. 'Who wrofte it? Johnny Crist says that during this slippery weather you can pick up a girl anywhere on the street. Herbert Mullan to Picky Boon: Close your mouth, I intend to remain outside. Waiter Cin Keyser restaurantj : Where s that paper plate I gave you with your pie ? e - Sylvie: Oh, I thought that was the lower crust. Gladys Gross uses raspberry lipstick, so s-he can razz the boys. Tiny Largent fell on the slippery pavement in front of her home on Hampshire street. The wrecking crew of the B. 8z O. turned out in re- sponse to three alarms and finally succeeded in conducting Tiny back to her home before any damage was done to tfhe adjoining property. A Evers Smith is narrow minded, isn't he? Melvin Sullivan: I should say so. Why that bird would cut his hand if he rubbed his forehead. Bruce Dunn is so absent min-ded that yesterday morning he scratched the pancake and poured the syrup -down his back. Louise Dixon was found saving a seat inthe movies for ,a certain per- son Whose initmals are N. D. Nellie Keplinger: Her father was a lumber man, wasn't he ? Roberta' Morrison: Well, he had a wooden leg. Wanted. to known why Ethel Wilderman is not invited up to Miss Sut- er's to listen to the radio. Harold 'Kight seems to be keeping that sohool girl complexion on his coat colllar. , Sarah Crist: The German marks are very lo-W. ' Marie W.: Nothing compared to mine. Page one hundred nineteen I my VNQIID I I Yvvlfqv A if li J 1 i G1 r A f 1 f - 4 ea: I ft' K 44.45. :- ' i V V 4. ' ' ' A A A M I - .V ., - A . r ' N .e - ' ' - ' . 'S 'V ' 1- '. , ' 1 - I ffivn. '- ' ' ,qi ...en-.ii44..w '.fvt':I .5- -3 ' A -1 1. 'H Sue Fredlock: It's only six olclock and I told you to come after sup- per. Clyde: That's what I oaime after. Bruce Holland: You're not afraid of snakes, are you ? Eva A.: No dear, I feel perfectly .safe with you. Ethel W. : What did you say to the man when he gave you a nickel? Nellie: I said 'gimme another' My cider mill is open. Am ready to run. Orders filled promptly. DoDo Nellie LaRue: Mr. Rhodes, I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Mr. Rhodes: Well? Nell: What is my English grade ? Punk LzaRue: Don't spit on the floor. Russell Devore: What's the matter, your shoes leak ? Cupid Wilderman caused considerable excitement wfhen she came to school with Stacomb on her hair. Chilly Ott is such a dumb bell that when she heard that Norma 'Dah madge was making a picture called, Ashes of Vengeance, she sent her an ash tray. Catherine Conners says while speaking of songs, what would be more appropriate for the K. K. K. than Swinging Down the Lane ? Jeffy Baker: What's that you got in your hand ? Ritchie: Fly paper. J etlfy: Say, you can't tell me that flies can read. Do Do says when one eats onions just go to Physics or English amd get an assignment that will take your breath away. Elizabeth Veach had a dream the other night. It went like this: I dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls Wirth geometry theorems on the walls, Latin sheets upon the bed And chemical butter upon the bread. Gene Paxton to Miss Suter: Do you like to paint ? Miss Suter: Certainly, w-hy ? Gene: Well, I didn't know. You don't seem to have it on very straight. Mr. Denny: Can anyone name a liquild that does not freeze? Page one hundred twenty s' of'-' -1f...,, a a .,....,.,... Norman Jenkins: Hot water. Troxell Millerls motto: A wise old owl sat -on an oak, 'Ilhe more he saw the less he spokeg The less he spoke, the more he heard. Why can't we all be like that old bird ? Miss Miltenberger: The picture of uthe horse is good, but where is the wagon ? Eldred Green: Oh, the horse will draw that. Herbert Mullan: Once I loved a girl but she made a fool out of me. Mildred Skidmore: What a lasting impression some girls make. Harold in his car which is skidding down Kenny House hill: O Lord, I ask nothing for myself, but please save Dad's car. The six best books of the month: Leaky Oversh-ces by Iva Cold. Shadows at the Window by Seymore Peeking. The White Race by Abel Torun. The Girl I Left Behind by Pastor Upip. The Pullman Porter by Caesar Bagy. Scratched by Ivan Awfulitich. 2 Act Drama of Kentucky Hills Scene: Kentucky mountain cabin with two chairs, table, bed, fireplace and a keg for furnishings. Still in chimney corner. Time: Eastern standard. Mountain girl, clad in simple ermine evening gown' with 'braided hair and very small. feet, enters hurriedly through hole in side of scenery. MPa, there be trouble in the air. CPa sniffs audiblyj Yer right, Lou. But I calcrate we can 'still it out.f' Not that, Pa. I seen tracks on the path as I come from the crekf' Now gal, you mustn't believe what you hear iabouit them trolley cars in the city. Maybe it was only an autermobilef' N ot sled tracks, Pap, foot tracks. CArgumenit interrupted here by entrance of revenue officers and six lictor bears with jugs and lemon vines. Head glue foot looks inexperienced and stutters.J Are yfou a bootblack ? No, I'm a Methodist. CRevenue officer tastes licker and fiallls in dead fa.int.J fLou recognizing him as the man she has known in Louisville, powders her nose and falls on his bo-dy, prostrated with terror.J Head revenue officer: Do you make whisky ? CPap scratches his head roundly and stairs blanklyj Page our hundred tfwenty-onr I ..,,-..,,,,,-......,.,..,,,,,... --fe 'W r M, 1 -., - , . ' Pap: I've jusrt had breakfast. Officer makes note of confession on his cuff and samples fruit jar. He passes ofut. One of the Lictor Bearers dlrinks the remainder of the licker and smlacks his lips. He lights a cigarette and bursfts into flames. The as- bestos curtain catches fire. Roof and side walls next and audience ignfites while the orchestra plays Nero's version of tmhe Roman Nartional Anthem. Theatre falls. Act 2 will be played when the theatre fits rebuilt. INFORMATION BUREAU by I. Knowitall Q. How many games has the girls' basket ball team won? Bruce Dunn. A. All th-ose they haven't lost. Count that lup. Q. Who told Horace Richards thlat he was a good 'basket ball player? Orville Yokum. ' A. That fellow is as hard to find as an escaped convict from Sing Sing. Q. Is there any chance off Mary Powers getting married? Morris H. A. Not unless she puts an ad in a matrimonial paper and then the case is doubtful. Q. Is there any chnannce of my getting to play on the first team ? Adolph Abramson. A. Not unless you go back to the Sopbhomore Class. Q. Who told Natalie DiBitet'to that she was cute ? Melvin S. A. Nobody, you can see it with one eye. Q. When is a clock on the stairs dangerosus? Herbert Mullan. A. When it runs down and strikes one. Q. What's all over this house? Picky Boon. A. The rooff. Q. Why is a sltick of candy like a horse? Bus Whisner. A. Beoaluse the more you lick it fthe faster it goes. Q. Who told Catherine Conners she was good looking? Vida Largent. A. That person is as hard to find as snow shoes in Africa. Q. Why did Ethel Wilderman get off at the Junction? Nellie LaRue. A. Because there was nothing left on the train. Q. Why is Tiny like a music box? Picky Boon. A. Because she's full of airs. Q. Which is the flavorilte word with women? John Crist. A. The last one. Q. Why is a coward like a leaky ibarrel? Enid Ours. A. Because they both run. g Page one hundred twenty-tue -Q.. ., .., Famous Bedtime Stories Three-thirty, Oh dad, your watch must be wrong. Well, we had wal flat tire--, John, I hear a noise downstairs---, You know I never look at another wonnam--- Yes mother, he's putting on this coat now--- Gosh, no, you've got the wrong number-, There, now you've waked the baby--, At the club, of course, where else oould I be? You are the most su- spicious womani-, lKMe-Owii-T 39 KK If CK IK H Murderer Wanted Well, he said, scratching his head, it's better'n nothing. Anylhow I'm going in and ask for the job. Boss fconsidering the ,applicantbz What time is your gnandmother to be buried ? D Boy fabsent mindedlyj : We're supposed to kick off at three-thirty, sir. Mr. Rhodes fin Englishj : What do the two words, 'Post Script' mean? Bruce D. fjust waking upl : Adeline, just Adeline. Mr. Rhodes: Correct P. S. means add a line. Sue Fredlock to Marie Walsh: If brains were cloth you Wouldnlt hiawe enough to make a flee a pair of leggingsf' Love's Labor Lost. Playing la hand orgian in front of a deaf and dumb asylum. Affectionate pie-The upper named lower crusts are dead stuck ou each other. Mary Butler: Speaking of small babies, my father only weighed ft-hree pounds at birth. Lucy Harlowe: And did he live ? A little bee sat on a tree, and then he sat on me, Oh Gee. Eva Abramson was 'unable to oome to school last week on aocount of the heavy snow. fall which measured four feet. Norman Hofiau flocking at the skulls in Mr. Denny's roomj : Wonder Page one hundred twenty-thrfe ...- A WX.. wi. -f. f1-lr-422 . ' ' ' IGH cuooi. what they will do with those skulls ? Clyde Marker: Make noodle soup, I guessf' A poor old Woman decrepit and gray, Was bent with the -chill of the winter's day. The streets were full of snow and sleet And the Woman's shoes were filled with feet! 7 Insurance Man: Were you ever in the hospital ? Mr. Jones: Yes, once. Insurance Man: What for ? Mr. Jones: To see my aunt. Jack: Do you ride in the open ? Doris: Well, I haven't hit the saddle very often. We heard recently of ia poet who Wrote about the window in his soul and we wondered if he was any relation tothe guy who had a pane in his stomach. Teacher: Take this sentence, 'Tuaike the cow out of this 1ot.' What mood ? Johnny: The cow. One bright little freshman at college who wrote home that he had three cuts, received ial first aid outfit on return mail. Sunday School Teacher: Doesn't your father say anything before meals ? Boy: Sure. He says, 'sop your bread in the gravy for butter costs like sam hill! , A high school teacher wrote on the blackboard, pleas-e Wash, and the janitor took his bath before Saturday. Miss Slow: Mary, tell Bob, I'm ready now. Mary, returning: Please mam, he .says you'l1 have to Wait until he shavesf' Mrs. Skidmore: That boy had no business kissing you. Mildred: But mother, that was not business, that was pleasure. Mr. Rhodes: A fool can ask more questions than a Wise man can answer. Oatherine Spangler: Say, Mr. Rhodes, is that why I flunked ? Wanted to know who Fuzzy Top is, for infformation .see the Funny Flour. Mildred Lewis says a hypocrite is a girl who goes to school with a. Page one hundred tfwenty-four Jia- . 7 , M rt V . 'M' f' ' .e' l...uFi.S1-e-s F smile on her face. A Typdcal Hi School Song Ofpen the door little girl a Flivver Coupe is knocking. Melvin S.: I've been stung by one of your infernal bees. What are you going to do Ialbout it? Percy: Just you show me which bee it was and I'll punish the hor- rid thing severely. Have you Moore's poems ? inquired the young Miss. Just a moment 'till I look, said the clerk. By1the Way lhere's a fine new story just out. It's called 'One Loving Night' and I want Moore, she interrupted haughtily. My girl is some chemist. Quite .al mixer, eh ? No, but when I take her out my gold and silver turn to copper. Dentist lextracting ftoothj : This,will cost you five dollars. Gene Paxton: You can keep the darned thing. Morris H-olland: Father, l've decided to 'become an artist. Planther: 'Tve no objections, provided you don't draw on me. Notice: When writing jokes for Tris please wnite on tissue paper so the editor can see through them. While camping, Ruth Turner caught a mosquito so large that she tied it outside of the tent for a watch dog. Why school teachers go crazy. Poise is the way a Dutchman says boysg King Arthur's Round Table wlas written by the author of Ten Knights in a Bar Room 3 the clim-ax ozf story is where it says to be continued gn a gulf is a dent in the continent: if Ponce de Leon hadn't died before he found the fountain of youth, he would- n't have died. Lost and Found Lost: One rubber pad. Finder please return to the crutch of L. H. Lost: A purse containing change for a penny, lip stick and stamp. Reward if returned to Nellie LaRue. Found: A lot off scrap paper. Think it belongs to Seniors. Lost: Set of false teeth. Return to Bruce Dunn. Page one hundred twenty-fic: er: S N vt ,X ig v .,g. i.. Q Inza Scott says we -drink so much water that our stomachs think we :aire taking in washings. L Russell Devore says he sang to his girl, Happy be Thy Dreams, and she nearly died of nightmare. , ,. . Boarding house bread- 'Tis but a b-it of faded flour. Funny Four's slogan is Down with the teachers, up with the kids. Small boy Cat tzaiblej : What, all that pie for gnandifather? Mother: No, my son, that's for you. g Small Boy: My, what tai little bit. ' f Morris Hollan-d says, Never judge a girl by her curls, they may be alsef' Geo. Ord: Will that watch tell time ? Margaret P. : No, you have to look at it. The young man with the initials J. R. caused much excitement in the office. He gave'muoh valuable information on an interesting subject. Herbert Mullan says his girl was as pure 13-s snow-but she drifted. The shades of night were falling fast When thru a Chinese village passed A youth who bore thru iields of rice A bouner with that strong device. Mah Jong. Alleda S. : I had a nut sundaef' 4 Thelma S. : I have one calling to-night. Mary J.: How long did it take you to learn to skate ? Mildred L.: Oh, about eight,settings.?' . Traveler: Name a fruit that begins with 'U'. ' Bright Pupil: U'orange. A green little Freshman in a green little way. Some chemicals mixed just for fun one day. Now the green little grasses tenderly wave, O'er the.green little freshman's green little grialve. Early in the summer Ethel Wilderman will enter Sing Sing Where she will take up voice culture. - - Baby fcryingj : Papa, I Want a drink. n Father: Shut up, you little idiot. So'do I, but I don't go around crying about it. I Page 0715 humlrfa' fwenfy Jfx Y . ' -mel ' Mildred Skidmore to Guy S.: Guy, I thought you destroyed your mustache. Guy: T1hat's not a mustache, that's part of your lizpsitickf' Orville Y.: Last night I dreamed I was married to th-e most beauti- ful girl in the World. Lucille W. : Oh! Were we happy? High. School F'lapper: Please give me a quarter's wofrth of bird seed. Flip Clerk: Don't try to kid me. You canft get birds from seeds, what you want is bird eggs. Mary Butler: That's a nice collwalr you've got on. I bet I know where you got it. Dessie Fox: Where? Mary: Around your neck. Who wrote the most, Dickens, Warren or Bulwer? Warren wrote Now and Then, Bulwer wrote Night and Morning, and Dickens wrote All the Year Round. The doctor ordered him to put mustard pllasters on hnis chest, but he did not have any chest so he put it on his trunk. My memory is excellent, said Jake Green, ibut there are t.hree things I oan never remember. I can't remember names, faces, and I clam't remem- ber--I forgot the third thing. DoDo: Marriage is a great institution. Cupid: So is a penitentiaryf' Mr. Rhodes to Marguerite Johnson coming in twenty minutes late. Why are you late ? Marguerite: Weill, you see the baby ate a cake of soap and I had to go to the store for a.nother cake. Harold Kight's favorite song is Seeing Mary Holme. Mrs. Wolfe: Here, what are you doing with those spoons in your pocket ? , Debby Ord: Dootor's orders. He told me to take two teaspoons after every meal. Regenia: I'l1 sing na little just to kill time. Sweet William: You certainly have a good weapon. No, Punk, a bridal party has nothing to do with horses. Twenty thousand legs under the sea:-at Atlantic City. Page one hundred twezzfy-.fwen Nagin .I Father Cfrom top of stairsl : Mary, it's eleven o'clock. Mary H. S.: Why papa, Harold's watch says only 10:30 and he's 'aw- ful fast. Bobbed hair and painted lips do not the flnaipper make. She might be a grandmother. d Noah was so opposed to gambling in the ark that he sat on the deck all ay. Gladys Gross gets sore everytime the word Everslharp is spoken. We wonder why. Natalie DiBitteto says there is no sweeter flower grows than the Sweet William. Herbert Mullan tdaslhing wildly into the doctor's officel: Give me something for my head, quick. Doctor: I wouldn't take it as a gift. Some interesting events that took place on the train going to Davis:- 1. Catherine fell in love with ea big fat man and fhe gave her a nickel. 2. Sue sold papers and peanuts for the peanut boy. 3. A yell was given for the conductor and one for the brakemaan. 4. Virginia Ott put the condu.ctor's cap on and the people gave a yell for Icabod Crane. 5. Accident goes in mail car and helps stamp letters. On her way back she Hswilpes a bottle of pop from the peanut boy. 6. Jeffy told the bnaskeman he would look good under water. 7. Ethel Wilderman swipes a baby's mama doll. 8. Nellie pours water down a travelling rnlam's back. 9. Bubbles takes home Week's supply of onalnges and apples. 10. Mrs. Neff says never again. Reward offered for the capture of the villain who took candy from case in drug store at Davis o-n Friday, Feb. 22. The party concerned is describ- ed as follows: tall and large, blue eyes, dark brown hair. At the time of the stealing she was heard called Kate by one of her acfcomplices. Miss Miltenberger tells the Commercial Law class to open their books for the case problems as quickly as they open them for the daily lessons. Elvin Adams went to Keyser to root for Spotts, the only mzan that can come up to ElVin's weight. lhlgx me hzzmfred mfefxm'-fzglzz 'F V ' 'Y-fr -aiu--wg-m-- :'sg.-:aff -- - A. ,J-, . f n- ' ' A' 'W ' ' my V- . - ' ' - -H' . . . .. . Some man said on the train going to Davis that it was the ugliest bunch of basket ball players thua-t he had ever seen. Meaning the iboys, of oourse. Wanted to know who Harold Kight took the box of candy to when he went into the piarsonage Wednesday evening. Sue Fredlock: Gee, this vanity case is hasrd to shut. Chilli: Yes, just like your mouth. We would like to know Why Suids Cavanaugh was holding Picky Boon and calling for Mr. Rhodes. Mabel Abernathy had her teetih oleamed at the dentist's the other day and now she won't eat anything for fear of getting' ther teeth dirty. il. 5' Q W 5' , 1C?. .,.Ey Nqgc LJ Page om hundred twzngv-nine ..., , s 3 s at 1 5 r - ' WT EE N HEEL ' rm vfizfavusm ! P far: Q , A X- Q- 3 I K V! ' ' 'I iff. 1' A, , - ....-- 5, P F 2 R. W I K E 5 i 6 . e ! . we E Si r E I 1. 5 5 5 Q '1 F 5 i E W n 5 1 E 5 .m .1 s : E s E 5 i. 9 F y. EQ rv -in - ns.. if 5 A W-. 4 U , 3 Q. A Q Fi' III-s TI- 4 QIIAII, -P e1?F',tIIIIi fywf- sflfxfffi t-. x.. 4 JF? . .II 4 K. I I Ir, . V 'sf Qc - . I, I N5 W8 in 'ea , .I .. ,. A Mi in I I A .gf ' . . . fig ' ' . A - V 1 - ' .4 2' - 4 . I III? ,, J' -.nina ,gf .5 . J A' b ,Q 'ff cgi 4 ' 4- F ' I . 'EA i .P - 1 if T! , ,. ' ' '-6 I in I I, ,t.,.gI .. ,II I , I - ' , - 'ff 'Y' a-gf! . . ' - ii. ' j ' ' -P II 4. AW.. f ' ' -' . I 5.I , -1 . I 3 I . ..I.. II ls' ' 4-'Q u' if 'M .ft x J' I gl , AII-1 A' ' 1 -wr. 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I ', 5 ' 4 If: IFB 'U ' ' L ' 'A p '53, 2 uk 1... AK . H Q- . I . C-- Md, I -f M wg , I II II . . II I , II? ,I I . I ,- 3 I F - np, Lv I' QIII .' I A . n I - Q Y - --,Q T -f l g w 0 ' -. .' Aww an I -EI I ' II, X I . II: ., ., 5 , Ix ' Ill. 'Q .Ip - 7- ., :CI I I II - . if 4' ur, , 9 . f 'Ju-e'1',i '1', II.. ' ' x ' A41 .. K W , v- A - -' 1 ' .P 4' 5 5, ' . We , ' ' g '51 -.-A . i 'V 'qi H 4 4 'rv Qu V 1 'I' :A 6 Q 1-, . . 4.4, ' . ,I - AI - 1 . P 'U .A Q '- 'A A ' my rr.AwkI, ' - I .A , In ' ll- A Q H G. fi' 'I v . ' V t Q' R I. . , ' . I ,aa N F a Ili Ii .. 'III. ...I I II Q I, ' I II S , - +I I 7 v .- I VIII . II , .. 5. T1 : .. III 1-I IIE I WI x I .I FII I , 5 -. II 5 ,P I I, .5 nt' 1 -v A ,-I If- ,I .,. ,, -- I I ,I , 2' I .. LM ,, - E. . h Y 'S ,L gf, Q ' i N , , AK -s 'F 'ff ' ,II s- 4 I Q If -P .1 . Eyjfj I' , Oh A G. ' L ,IW I -Q' Q J. HIIIII I V II . ' .' P 'I pw- 1 5, K? R II ,J 1: 3 'QW Ink Y A g. N Aa. . f 1- ,, ' . . 1 ne ' 'Q ' 4' A 'is ' A ' 'A ' A A -+ 2 .. . lm.. ' F III' - I .II II - , III. . V' - A - v- A . Vw II: 'f ,,. IIN II ' 4 .Q 'hr 1 - ' -'. . 1 V ' fn ' I I .I ,I I .. 4' X ' l I I If 4. q H . ' 1 .Ii in 4 1 I, .I ri HF . A' A ' . .1 'Q I , 'I II . . Q ' . + I if V-III... .- a - - as A ' 'A i 1- 1 ,I IP- .I. 1, t F ,' . 8 my P xi A tea! A 49k 4 Efnv A -. 'S'a. fv' Q-. 'I ' Q J' J if it f - x 5 FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES I X I I I I X I Watch THE OPERA HOUSE I For the Latest FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES GARDNER'S For your Hair Cuts Jul lll U1-isti HIS volt at ohm? Arlnlphz W:1It? Who gave the lnride :umm P FEASTER I H ' fa ,I M It 191 Jeweler Why, the dirty dog, I FREEMAN'S BAKERY 'Y' I Mbtnngsglwr- -H.. ang-,.. '- ...mu Donated by JUNIOR CLASS New River State Sclzool Montgomery, West Virginia COURSES 0F STUDY College Courses in English. Milflxvlllufivs. SC'l0lll'f'. Frenvli, Latin, Drawing, lllllllllg. History. Soviol-o,f:y. l'li'0ll0lllll'S, S111'veyin,f.t. ofv. High Sehool Courses: :ull the usual 1-ourses fouurl in a first vlnss high svhool. Commercial Courses: both Pll-'lIl0lliIll'Y :xml zulvaiic-1-ml Pourses in bookkeep- ing. SlCll0g'l'2l1llly, ac-1-olllltillg. Zllllllflllfi. etv. Music Courses: vspovizllly tliornugli l'Ulll'SPS in both instrumental and roeul music. FACULTY Twenty well trziiuefl and C'0lIl1Nll'Clll' l'P2ll'llt'I'S. Itlnjwity of whom hold high- 1-1' degrees from the host colleges. EXPENSES Board. S17 per llllllllll of four weeks: rnoiiis from 31.00 to 311.50 em-11 per week. Doruiitories for both llll'll :mal wmuvii. A sn-hoo! wifi-to1 i:1 is run in von- iievtiou with 1lormitory. offering Il V2ll'lE'f.X of foods to all at :1 very low prioo. Rooms are being reserved very rapidly now for the winter term, better act now. Write for further illformatioll to C. H. MARTIN, President Summer Term, June 9-August 16, inclusive C' fe 4 . V ' , ',...,.......-- . .ff-ff '. - 4.4- . Y3w4'v'?l' -li L-liavlir ' The Davis National Bank Piedmont, W. Va. Ethel XVi1der111an: SVG-ll, I'm al- most through high school. SfI'illlg0I'Z What did you take up Ethel: Everything that Wasn't nailed down. NELLIE F. RYAN Millinery and Art Goods Piedmont, W. Va! Agent for Henderson Corset Agent for Footer's Dye Works DR. H. F. PINNELL Dentist Opposite First National Bank Piedmont, W. Va. 1 First Ice Skater: 'tBob fell thru the ice yesterday. Second Ditto: Didn't it scare him? First: No, he seemed very cool. S. G. DIXON CLO. CO Piedmont, W. Vta. and Westernport, Md. 2nd Floor of Piedmont Store A SHOP FOR WOMEN WALK OVER SHOES For Men and Women Who Care '.:' W 'Y'b-1 NG' 4-vgfrw B-5, To High School Graduates Davis and Elkins College invites your serious attention to its Cata- logue and to other information if you are preparing to go forward from high school work into serious work in college. The facilities of this institution are standard. and successful gradu- ates are representing it all over the state in the professions and in busi- ness. 'Recent gifts of property and money make the assets of this Uollege nearly S1.000,000. Nine Weeks Summer School Very Moderate Charges Address: JAMES E. ALLEN, President Eilkins, W. Va. For the Sixth Consecutive Year Buick Is Awarded First Choice of Space at the National Automobile Shows There is no clearer testimony to Buick's position in the motor indus- try than the fact that it has again been awarded first choice of space at the national automobile shows held each year in New York and Chicago. The shows of 1924 will be the sixth consecutive ones at which Buick has been awarded this honor. Space at the national shows is alliotted on the basis of the volume of business done during the previous year. The winning of the first choioe of space by Buick year after year is an indication that each year more and more motorists are becoming fa- miliar with the fact that Buick builds into its product those qualities that mean one hundred per cent satisfaction in a car. This series of Buick victories also shows forcibly that Buick sales are increasing steadily from year to year and more and more motorists are recognizing Buick as truly the Standard of Comparison. SPANGLEiR'S GARAGE Westernport, Md. A gg' ' Figs' ' 7 'S'-'QA' 4, 1- ...a WM. T. SIGLER CO., INC. Planing Mill Manufacturers of and Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Office and Factory at Luke, Md. -i5 ' 1- - SANITARY DAIRY Pasteurized Milk Torn: John plays the part of a hall lnozuh-il Illiill in the new play. .Im-kz Well, he ought to shine in that part. Lucille W.: Did you know that Natalie has u que-er noise in her l1e:ul? Mary B.: Yes, I notice her ear rings. J. B. MAYBURY Rugs and Linoleums J. M. BRIGHT Everything for the Motorist Dodge Brothers MOTOR VEHICLES and GRAHAM TRUCKS Easy Riding and Dependable Two Garages Open Day 8: Night Phone 97 Keyser, W. Va. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Westernport, Md. 372 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts We Cordially Solicit Your Account l John Crist Says: Sue Fredlovkz I want a couple 0' pillow vases. You may roam der ull the world, In 21 Packard or n Ford: Ulijfki IVl1Ht Size? And t,f01' pretty glrls' Sue: 1 don't know. I wear a size But theres none like Debby Ord. ,, 7 hat. I Donated by l I ,,, ,us - ' ' 'xqg Y L. .... I' l 1 The Piedmont Motors Co. C Incorporated D HUDSON SUPER SIX ESSEX MOTOR CARS Sales and Service Piedmont, W. Vial. DEVON CLUB Luke, Md. Mr. Simpson was reading the newspaper. He1'e's a man gotten into a drunken brawl and was stalrlwd to death, he said aloud. His wife glanved up from her knitting and said, In some low drinking den. I suppose ? No, the paper says he got stalzlred in the tlm1'am-iv vnvityf' Same thing. You'd think th' offivers of the law would vlose such a place up. - Wolfe Hotel and Restaurant European Plan HOME COOKING Rates by Week Statistics show that 4359 men were 'killed by gas last year. 16 inhaled it, 45 lighted matches in it and 4300 step- ped on it. V ...lp ' Eagle Clc-thing and Shoe Co Piedmont, W. V'a.. Campbell Meat Co. Dealer in Fresh and Smoked Meats lr J. T. Laughlin Estate Floor Coverings Notions 10071 Quality Goods Fancy Groceries Dry Goods Luke, Md. Mun: I was told to go abroad at once. Girl: These mlm-tors sure do fright- en one. Man: lt wasn't a doctor-it was an lawyer. Look papa, Allie is cured and we still got ai box of cough drops left. Oo, vot extravagnnve. Tell Herman to go out illlll get his feet Wet. Wagoner Furniture Store COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Records, Rolls, Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise We Make Picture Frrames Piedmont, W. Va. MILLER AND CO. General Merchandise Luke, M-d. Nellie Laliue: My face is my for- tune. Ethel W.: Poor but proud. Patronize Our Advertisers a ' .. we was nw ' eff MRS. MARY JONES For Lunches and Home Made Pies Luke, Md. Do not fail to begin Treatment for Enlarged Thyroid tGoitreI as you can prolong your life and avoid trouble. SEE YOUR DOCTOR t'z111 you keep 21 se-wet. lIllf'll? Yes Well. Ellllllltx just vlopoml with the 1'l1:1ff1-111' :xml tl1ey'1'u lm1'1'ow1-11 your I 11ot1r11'. The Coffman-Fisher Co. Clothing for the Family N Howard and Maybury Dealers in High Grade Coal and Ice The other night we zlttemled :1 Wood- 011 wodrli11g :11111iv1-1'sax'y. The lllllllll 4-oilsisted of plank steak, potato chips. 011111 S21l1tlXVil'll9S and cal1i110t lllltltllllg. hVOOtll'll that jar you? Phone 386 D R. W. H. SPANGLER DENVIIST Phone 339W HARRY McCULLOH Pianos, Player Pianos, Victrolas .QNX k I di 1 1 l .. Q-. .IN SNIDER BROTHERS, INC. Keyser, W. Va. Planing Mill Ceiling, Sewer Tile, Rough Lumber, Finish Lumber, Cement, Sand, Flooring, Roofing, Plaster, Siding, Building Tile and Brick, Paints and Hardware Estimates .Cheerfully Furnished Service is Our Business. Not Our Motto Margaret .l.: Yes, he knows her past. She told him everything. DONATED Naomi T.: What a remarkable iueuiorvf' 1 1 1 1 , , U , Donald P. Whitworth As she stepped into the taxi, lm engaged, the driver oried. D. D. S. I'm very glad. I do hope you'1l be Mackie Building happy. u Piedmont, W. Va. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN COLLEGE Buckhannon, W. Va. SCHOLARSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE ELMER GUY CUTSHALL, A. M., Ph. D., President Buckhannon, W. Va. 1 1 ,Yl l He took her rowing on the lake, l , She vowed shed go no more. Capital, Surplus and Profits I asked her why-her answer Game: S188,000.00 He only hugged the shore. The First National Bank of Piedmont, W. Va. l ,, KIMES and FLYNN 0 Assets, 51,375,000 Home Cooked Meals 3. SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Sllepllermlstowll, W. V-zu. ISlfilIlll21l'il Normal ami-.Junior College duly auf-1'eclite4l. All lll'2llli ll1:ES of utllletirs. Why not do your first two uollege years under the best environment of Small classes and personal supervision. IlOl'IIlll'OI'li-NS for men and Wvllllltlll. Summer School 9 Weeks, Monday, Jlme 16, 1924. Write for Information W. H. S. WHITE, A. M., President 1 I kissed her in the parlor, In the log fires ruddy glow. G. W. BERISF ORD And the flaming sparks that hit us Felt likeelittle flakes of snow. ' ? , LM gl - 1 F REDLOCK'S Morticifans Night Phone 300 PAIGE-JEWET1' Automobiles Ask for Demonstration FREDLOCK'S GARAGE Phone 300 J. C. SAMUELS TAILOR French Dry Cleaning, Pressing Dyeing Phone 273W Hu: Sup you look like il million to-night. Sho lL4l0l11lll'b'1j',Z I know but I'm only twenty-eight. TRI-TOWNS MOTOR CO. Studebaker Sales and Service Piedmont, W. Va. l -fi 1 1 -ll --4 - -- Pi-osecnting Attorney fto opponentj : You are the biggest boob in the city. Judge trapping for orderh : Gentle- lllell, you forget that I am here. RADIO Sweeping Cleaning cooking Ironing Washing RIZER l - --l 'h fl -A ' -vw up in All kinds of Furniture and Household Polish Dusters, Mops, Etc. Call and See Them JAS. T. KOOKEN 14 Green St. Piedmont, W.Va. I1 Boiled : Dja have a good time at the dan:-e last night? Shirtz: Nair, it was formal an' I was hoard stifff' Man in restaurant: l say Waiter, what is the sand on this bread for? SVaiter: Uh, that is to keep the butter from sliding off the bread. Cleaning Pressing Dyeing IRA J. CHESHIRE Phone 277r Piedzmont, W. Va. Ladies' and Gent's Fine Tailoring Furniture, Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Wall Paper, Curtains, Go- Carts and Window Shades J. H. Markwood Sons Funeral Directors Main St. Keyser, W. Vat. Kuhnle and Shaffer Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Steel Metal Work J. A. SUTER and SON Hardware, Cutlery, China and Love is like an onion, We taste it with delight. Stoves But when she's gone We wonder Piedmont, W. Va. eva What ever made us bite, . ,,..- , 7 ...,.,-nf' - , -sip. .1-f Acorn Combination Ranges JOHN R. KELLER Westernport, Md. McGUIGAN'S Shoes and Hosiery Kind hearted old lady: Young man, have you ever done anything to help the needy? P. H. S. Student: YQ-'S'94lll. I paid my Tris subscription. ROSENBAUM BROS. When in Cumberland make this Your Shopping Center Gomxplilments of MISS JENNIE KIGHT DONATED Mr. Denny: Why ale you taking this course? Punk: Er-well, because I mn fond of the subject. It gives me a new in- sight. into the subject. It has been an inspiration. Mr. Il.: Very good. Now Melvin, you tell one. Shepherd's Drug Store Kitzmiller, Md. . Z,- 1-f- 'i1nv ' ' -Q WHO IS BROWN? Reliable Cleaner and Dyer Phone 70 Westernport, Md. Hamill Coal 8z Coke Co. Blaine, W. Va. Dealers in Mine Supplies, Merchandise Flour and Feed CHARLES T. NEFF General Merchandise Compliments of the Richardson Art Studios Parclon ine, professor, hut last night your tl2illl2'lll'6'1' proluisell to marry me. I have called to see if there is any insanity in your f:uuily? Prof.: 'l'he1'e must he. If your father heard your stupid answers he would turn over in his grave. He 1-ouldn't. He was L're1uate1l. American Laundry Co. 136 Main St. Piedmont, W. Va. A We Do It Better Highest Grade Shirt and Collar Work Family Wash Service Prices Reasonable, Give us a Trial SANNER'S Westernp r:-rt Pharmacy Prescription Druggist If You Can't Come Phone 30 Day or Night Ethel WVlltl9l'Il.l,2lll says: Lead me not into teluptutiou. Show me where it is and save yourself the trouble. P and , , . . ,,..f.-.-o : 'f'?lfw ' 'wmv'-'f+ 0 ip - sl-H 1-Q ,,,,,,gg- -., 3 I ' -- - ..,..,,., ,, ... - , . , ..,., U V Q J' ' ,. ,H ik.. 1--, pu .,1., ...L L -, ' AI -4 v Mrs. J. Will Davis Hardware, Wall Paper, Paints Piedmont, W. Va. She: Did you see service in France? He: UNO, but I've read his poems. For Your Good Looking Dresses, Coats and Suits Come to ROSENBLOOM'S Where You Can Do Better Get Your Graduation Dresses Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler and Stationer to Senior Class of Piedmont High School L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK Adolph fin restaurantl: He-y! There! Waiter: Yes-sir. How will you have it? CARDS FOR THE OCCASION Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards The urgent desire to say those things iiearest the heart is too often stifled by an inability to express them. In a busy world people have hed out for that mode of expression most satisf:1rto1'y and convenient. reno . , .. , and have Wt'li'0'l11Qil the Greeting Cards as n solution for at world old proh- 163111. The Greeting Cards found nt our store not only supply present needs, but, by their beauty and originality and the sincerity of S4 llflll1l Ili. crealte- a desire to I'9l118l1lb61' occasions hitherto neglected. VVe invite you to inspect our Greeting Cards which you will find com- plete aud up to date at all times. R. E. KIMMEL The Prescription Druggist Piedmont, W. Va.. hs-lv--11 ' A ---1 's11m,., .,-re - 'M.. .- ' .3 'Ir . 4' ' ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. G AVERS PRINTER .. 1l1 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I GET OUR SPECIAL PROPOSITION ON YOUR ANNUAL N, . fm , Lff1'r:.,:U L- ,I I I ii 4 f iii E 3 ..::E::::iigg?i'!yab -rl ,Aug EiE5SI5iEEEi5EEE55gg:::- um: 5 2' ' 3 'Iii 1 552:15- UE 3 'Ei 839 275555253 ' 7 A 5524535 'A D D , QQ 4 Q .f , . 5. E 1 ' 5 172:53 zf Q x' 2 6 nllr ,pf 552: ff A - 'B in A'f'i'fff'3 9' A if-2 - K an--f l H 0 Z 6 1 5 We eLid.n.'t wan-t if V J 1 pf'0fihiSh so Seah 5 4? + f x, he Printed by Pitxtllllflllf, W. Val. 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