Piedmont High School - Tris Yearbook (Piedmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1927 volume:

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' . , -1 fl ' 1 i V..:,,,, h g 1, ' g1'w'.-. . ' I Q , ,- g. V ,I 'rf .a. . '. ' 1 , -f 54: ,. ,Q ,- . jljbf. '- .' 7 :li 'Qi 1- ' . . 4 .K-N -1 .- , 5-V. x,v..M - . V x 1 X. y V 1 - ri ' , ' . I 2 - ,. ,., . .1 I .. , 7.'. -1 . f .A ., , .,-,J - x 1 ' 1 'mL' 'Al 7 - x:,' V ' ' av ' ' t 'Cl ' . 1 -' J, Q .. .- .f A , A N' Y 1 K : -1 .g' 1 . H , ,-, -.,y1w . V , r 'uw l , M - ' I V- giwfv-Y? ' . V. - .1-x'. 1 - - '1- 4 .L f 1 . ,I ,. , V A, . ,V 4 .f-.-x' ' 1-T. 5.r,'- . . ., - -wi: , , ,. w. .. ..,,-' f :1 v+.sf:f,, 1. A SI: 4 ,Y-. - , ... ' , 1, -,. 1 . A A f V A..' ,gg f-Le .Q.. .., atxl L. ll gt, V. 1 , xl .. 1 N ,rv . nx- 1 -YN. , 1 4 , X , I . J. X1 . 2 X. vm' . 1 , :I V -lux.. 4 fl -H, 4, V' af- ,v if Q' M, 4, ry .5 Ja , ,-L Ml' 1. sy , 1 3- xnmnawv-A-sx . -1 , A. xmrmn-,m,m.n u , is 1927 TRIS . 1. O .-MW 1- ff' m y fM,' A 1 ' H322 VOLU M Fl TWELVE Tbe SENIOR YEAR BOOK fthe PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL PIEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA 'Uris 6b2.,,Q1 f11m111sm1111 r mrmuu nw'lrlihlf'lf1hHTrIl:frf1flilljwlmll Q' Once again the gong sounds and Tris appears for the twelfth time. It has been edited by the senior class of Piedmont High V ' ' School. We have put forth our greatest ef- ' .4 1 forts to make this book a success. We hope 1' 1- it will receive your approval and that through ' 3 X it the spirit of P. H. S. will shine brighter my and be a light unto those who are to come. To the faculty who have taken such pride If and interest in us we offer our appreciation and hope that their friendship with us will be everlasting. For the co-operation of those having advertisements in our book and of Mr. 1 Allan Luke, who, in behalf of the West Virgi- nia Pulp and Paper Company, has donated the W paper for this book, we extend our heartiest , thanks and feel that they have been one of the greatest benefactors in making Tris a success. N We wish, also, to OH67' our thanks and ap- ' L N preciation to members of the lower classes who have supported us and to others who have put forth efforts in our behalf. TRIS STAFF I lr W ll l . W'-siEuc2l. if nv:s '1:j G 1651791 s A h l I lbs Page two ,pligj Q5 rig Gb , 1 edlficoc non To Mr. 3. QE. Bbuhes To our sponsor whose very name we have inserted Within our hearts, whose sound advice will help us now and in years to come, who has never ceased to encourage and aid us, whom we Will always thank for his patience and kind- ness in all our activities, we, the senior class of IQ27, dedicate this issue of Trix. IIIIllIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllllllIIllllIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK!IllIIIIIIlllllIllIIIlIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIK!IlllIIIIIIIIUllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Page three Isl--J Q-P , Ill- :.-ll - 1 11 s 5 0 L-if!!! rim--1-1 YI rf,-Q fx. g 1 NJQ ry , x IW? nm! . WWII E 1 com E NTS ' 3 3 xi 38 3 - 1 1 - - Forewc ' ------- 2 Dedif' - 3 Boa Education - 5 St . - - - 6-7 Faculty - 9-15 Seniors - 17-28 Juniors - 29-32 Sophomores 33-36 Freshmen 37-40 Future Seniors 41-47 Alumni - - 49-56 Literary Societies 57-61 Glee Club - 62 Literary - 63-72 Calendar - 73-77 Social Aiairs - 79-82 Basket Ball 83-90 Jokes - - - 91-100 Index to Advertisements - 104 Pu ge four .X tp. tlL -I rw 1Bnarh nf fllflwucatiun MR. C. T. NEFF, SR., President MR. C. A. WILCOX, Secretary Members DR. Z. T. KALBAUGH THOMAS HEATLEY We are deeply indebted to the board of education Whose members never fail to aid us in all school enterprises and who show their interest in us by doing everything they can for the happiness and welfare of our school. . P We heartily appreciate their co-operation and hope that we shall al- ways justify their hopes in us. Page jizre ll EV S P f F F Emi F TRIS STAFF OF 1927 F Page six Li-.LJ , 9 1 l U I Il-Z-.gn Liilfwi Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Athletic Editor Art Editor Humor Editor Social Editor Chapel Editor - Calendar Editors Horoscope Editor Alumni Editors - Senior Class Reporter Typists Business Manager Ad'vertis'i'ng Manager UI5ri5 Staff nf 1927 - MARY KATHERINE LOVENSTEIN Page seven - BESSIE WEAVER - ELDRED GREEN - EDWARD BALDWIN - LORNA COLE - EVA ABRAMSON - - IDA BAKER ROBERT WBIGHTSON LOUISE DIXON MARGARET PINNELL Q LOLA HARDEGEN 2 TI-IELMA SCIIOPPERT - WINNIE BUTLER ALICE JONES WINNIE BUTLER TIIELMA CODDINGTON - PAUL THOMAS LAURA BELLE DAWSON lL 1 H H , 1+-4+-fl -'if-'fi-1i?Wq-IE QE:-121-1 HIGH SCHOOL x ww., x...-... M Y-....,...... 1. s4,x-QQQAR P g 'ght q-i? fm wg ',Q1l 1 , M1fIM,f N W ,ff ' . ' - AS.-ronrsb A , , P 1 2-in fate ' o if E' of ,, A tss. SUPERINTENDENT C. T. NEFF, JR. A. B. West Virginia Uniiicrsity Mr. Neff has never failed to encourage us in all our activities. Throuffh him We have been made to feel that this is our school and if others who come after us will follow his example P. H. S. will always have a place in their hearts. Page ten if?1J1 KE i uiifiifjil Hliifiiiffff 11 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL J. C. RHODES B. S. in Er. I711i1'Crsity of I'iHsIz11rgli Mr. Rhodes, our sponsor, p1'o'ved himself a loyal friend of our class. Through his helpful advice and criticism we have been :Lble to publish Tris Page rleuen i iWWo'i'fi'e if MISS ALMA BURNWORTH A. H. lVf'sfm'n Mrlrylanfl College On account of her patience with us Miss Burnworth has made friends with every member of the student body. Whenever we are in doubt we always find Miss Burnworth ready to aid us. We hope that we shall always maintain her friendship. Page twelve 53M-yil fmm S 0 'S A-i'lU.-e?i4QQf,f' MISS LORETTA MILTENBERGER iywllllllfflllll Sfnfe Blfshivss College' CfIlIl7IIl'l'!?I'll1 Dqanrfnzmzt Ursuline' AC'IllIf H1jj Miss Miltenberger has endeavored to give us as complete a commercial course as possible. It is through her efforts that so many of the student body are interested in this course. She is interested in our welfare and is loved by all. Page thirteen Q? Tlfrtsi MISS MILDRED SUTER A. H. Goncher College M. A. Columbia University Because of her ever readiness to assist us in our studies or our social activities, Miss Suter has maintained the friendship of the Whole student body. She always greets us with a smile. Page fourteen 'GI' 0l'ii?f MR. GEORGE T. KNODE A. B. West I'7l.l'gllIffl U111'1w'rsify Through Mr. Knode's efforts we have been able to have a physical education class. Besides being interested in our health he has been the coach of the boys' and girls' basketball teams for three years. Page fifteen I m-- I 43 ' . , -- vnu, ..... .7,-..-.-It ll. Uris I Page sixfwn L-Q? f W 1w?sef2g' A Vg, Pxlyf' seA'e::Iem1 Lv'-'H as vis EVA ABRAMSON A pint in size, but 11 mountain in energy Eva is the smallest in the senior class, but not the smallest in the line of study. She is very good-natured and always willing to accept any work which the teacher has for her to do. BEATRICE ANDERSON T'r'u,st thyself Since Beaty has taken the above for her slogan We have made her class treasurer. She comes from Westernport to Piedmont High be- cause she thinks P. H. S. is the B. and O. Chest and'onlyJ school. . IDA BAKER Good things come in little packages Ida's arguments have great Weight behind them. She also has ability along scholastic and athletic lines. We are confident that she is capable of making her mark in the World. EDWARD BALDWIN Are there any other questions to be discussed? Bus, who has been our president for four years, deserves credit for the masterly way in which he has suc- cessfully guided the class of '27 through many trials and heart-break- ing instances. P :ge eighteen ag..-1 gb ,UI , -'0p ...n l rig I '1 ALICE JONES Faint heart ne'cr won fair lady With her quiet and unsellish na- ture, Alice is loved by her high school companions. We are sorry that Alice will not graduate with us this year. MARY KATHERINE LOVENSTEIN Has anybody seen my buddy? Lovey, our faithful editor-in- chief, has had her hands full in try- ing to make the Tris of '27 very suc- cessful. But with her never give up disposition and her undying loy- alty, how could our Tris ever fail? MARGARET PINNELL Lend me an eraser Although Margaret's voice is very low she makes up for it when she laughs. Because of her eyes she en- snares all of the boys' hearts. RUTH SEHOPPERT Still waters run deep Although Ruth is shy and talks very little the class would be incom- plete without her. She is a loyal booster of P. H. S. Page twenty-one L U - ' I 'nf'---WA--3 gina-5 Uris Qvlgggll THELMA SCHOPPERT Charm doth but strike the sight While merit holds the soul. ' Thelma is one of the much loved girls of our class. Because of her cheerful and buoyant nature she al- ways has a host of friends. ELIZABETH SCOTT How hard 'it is for 'woman to keep counsel Elizabeth is better known as Scot- tie and the gossip of the senior class. She comes from the Junction to join her old friends in P. H. S. Scottie is very active, taking part in all activities. She says that the class of '27 is the best one on earth. KINGSLEY SKIDMORE All the world's a stage After seeing Kingsley take his part as Jerry in A 'Trial of Hearts, we know he has some stage ability. He takes part in all class activities. ELVIE SMITH They never talk who always think Although Elvie has been with us only this year, she has shown her ability as a good scholar. Someone has said that Elvie did not want to be graduated this year because she wished to wait until next year to graduate with Leon. Pugz twenty-two hm tg 39133 N325 :Ss mis PUSEMOB HWGDHZOQ NVEWQMOB EN wang waged HWNEA55 2550 wigs' H3239 OOAEENHOB F055 OOF F556 mag 6250: PM F053 D785 magna mga! VOS mg-EWNQB ,P526 HMOSNHQ 5:8 M053 ggi! Hn. .HLOSWSQOWB gs-meta EEE: was MGFOEE3 25:53 mnrOEV2-H mmggg M83 WEEE! mragOg E50 max: 13533 mes!! 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Hgag E8 HO N0 S 3. 4' C- HQ gm N 55.8 AAO gm N QOBGWQO Magda 83032, eo was gm magnum? QEESH HO U0 m-Haw Om HV. mi mi ug g W EVOESSS HO qw N Suze. HO T0 F6WEgH,Om 35 Casa msg? 60 Easmgua DFQEWMS-Q HO U0 N 3:3 NSBQMMNSEMS gwxgw ggi wmg Z3 gym E632 didn gagging HLOWEW EM Amman! A .Za MTOSFN rg E523 HWMSQEHHN 5 mdmmm-A misqgm Za Naam M250 msg Z3 gzngm Za ggn Q02 za ggn -Wagga za :Engng Z3 glam gg MOH- M253 Z3 caan mga Hangman mwggn N: 2.3: Z3 NOTE MSOEEQN wmgm damaging Z3 E-mann mmzgm Em 55' gamma mann S5332 maui gg was M0502 Za Emcgm Z3 mggqgm meygn S50 2 ang, 45-WN M z : 2 : :OF F85 M : 5' NEEDS? mgzigmgs Mimi: EVN Ewmswdm: Q33 amz: AO: QC zu: :vm S5 gmzgnwmn :Ei m0 H mg: dp Gramm: :OF aww: Om SEAM? UCQEME 32.365 Fmmgzw: P: img: Ag MILA: awmwguz :gg ncaa: :noon img M : mai: 2 3 AOC mail me-MG 00:33 Qggmm: sw-Ng: amgamziz :pg gow: f ' ' LL?-L--1' sb mi 9 lli2lTf77Ul.l-. . ,,-- - Senior Cllllass impart Honorary President-Mr. J. C. Rhodes President-Edward Baldwin Vice President--Robert Wrightson Secretary-Treasurer-Beatrice Anderson Class Colors--Green and White Class Flower-Lily of the Valley Class Motto- The Elevator to Success is Not Running, Take the Stairs Early one bright September morning a jolly band of forty boys and girls entered P. H. S. During the first three years of our high school life our most strenuous eforts have been directed in making the average of 8814 to avoid the examinations. The energy left over we have expended in endeavoring to pass the final exams which lie like milestones on the rocky road which leads to graduation. In these four years we have passed through many struggles and trials. Our experiences as freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors have prepared us for the lofty position which we now occupy. During our first two years We were busy acclimating ourselves to the routine and atmosphere of the high school. In all activities, both as fresh- men and sophomores, we always came in for our share of honorable men- tion. At the beginning of our junior year our class contained just twenty seven members. Nevertheless this was to be one of our busiest years. Our thoughts immediately turned to the Junior Fair which was held Friday, November 13, 1925. With the money we secured from the fair We enter- tained the class of '26 to a delicious chicken supper at Burlington. Our senior year commenced with a decided amount of seriousness. With great sadness we dwcll upon our last year in Piedmont High School. There are two big events, the presentation of A Trial of Hearts and the publication of Tris, Hard work and good spirit mark these two under- takings. Amid a whirl of social events, literary work, lessons, and athle- tics, We come to an end of our high school career. And now to our schoolmates and teachers, We bid one lingering fare- well. VVINNIE BUTLER '27 Page twenty-eight U: g gg3f5filH ' wg 'X 'T' ' M-?--J f gi lgf i i-I .+lUt A ' A ' 'M I Q J UR. L NIOR JU x Page thirty ibg eb Uris L+' I S HQ- Sluniur Glass Bull Vivian Baldwin Annie Butler Laurane Coddington Gertrude Dancer Virginia Fisher Eula Freeman Geraldine Harvey Bruce Holland Irene Johnson Page thfirty-one Leon Johnson Kenneth Klencke Harry McCulloh Yvonne McHenry Leona Schoppert Glenn Smith Lucretia Villano Elizabeth Walsh Nellie White it '-o'a -'--7- 'k '-r'v'r ' s ,gg I iiuniur Qllass Report Sponsor-Miss Mildred Suter President--Irene Johnson Vice President-Nellie White Secretary-Treasurer--Eula Freeman Class Colors--Pink and Cream Class Flower--Pink Rosebud Class Motto-- If we rest, we rust This year we entered P. H. S. as jolly juniors and we have been living up to that name. After the first week of choosing subjects and getting used to school again, the juniors settled down to hard work. The juniors, outwardly ap- pearing calm, were all excitement within from thinking of plans for the Junior Fair. In raising money for the fair, we sold candy and on Hal- lowe'en night we won a prize of five dollars for the best costumed class in the Piedmont School. This is one incident that proved us to be Jolly Juniors. Friday, November 19, was set aside for the fair. My, what a busy time the juniors had decorating the gym, for that was where the fair was held. At last the big night arrived. The gym was decorated in beautiful blending colors. Everyone ate to his heart's content and when thirsty there was the ever cold tonic waiting. When one wanted his fortune told, all he had to do was walk up to a very bewitching fortune-teller, who was none other than Thelma Coddington. The fair was pronounced a huge success. The juniors came back to school on Monday very happy and ready for more hard studying. We are looking forward to our senior year with much enthusiasm and we hope our senior year will be as successful as our junior year has been. GERTRUDE DANCER 'ZS Page thirty-two ,431 NA 'W 'V ' A M 'TA ' .15 P Y 5... fn All Pu Q ,W 13Xxxn3 X ' X X' L gl Page thirty-three lig H1 M g .gs wr T T l K SGPHOMORE CLASS l ll t fum' Lli-----l X E Y f 'I l... . -l ,figillqly Eng 5upiJnmurz Qlllass Bull Edith Adams Katheryn Biggs Katharyn Bowers Ellis Cherry Elton Cherry Susie Cherry Elsie Davis Gladys Dawson Paul Fike Jane Hunter Alice Howard Page thirty-five Virginia Hutchinson Olga Johnson Nina Keplinger Oma Liller Elizabeth Markwood Elsie Metcalf Valys O'Neill Virginia Pleasants Isabella Stanley Elizabeth Wrightson , ' S C IL I E-Veg- f1 'ir c 71515 9 . .. Svuphumure Glass impart Sponsor-G. T. Knode President-Elizabeth Wrightson Vice President--Gladys Dawson Secretary-Katheryn Biggs Treasurer-Virginia Pleasants Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver Class Flower-Red Rosebud Class Motto- Will Find a Way or Make It We, the class of '29, found upon entering high school that a reception was to be held in our honor. How proud we were that we should be so re- spected by the upper classmen. However, as we entered P. H. S. that fatal night of the Greenies' Reception, we had an uneasy feeling and although we had learned in hygiene class the whereabouts of the heart we decided that somewhere a mistake had been made for, surely, our hearts were in our mouths. As obedient little freshmen we did all the upper classmen told us to do. After the reception we were as physically fit as ever and a little more so mentally. We were now members of dear old P. H. S. and called freshmen instead of greenies. The rest of the year passed pleas- antly and successfully. This year, as sophomores we entered high school, diminished some- what in numbers but highly increased in knowle-dge. Both years we have enjoyed success in basketball, literary and other activities. We have known defeat but have never been conquered, for even failures have resulted in knowledge. Our school spirit has played an im- portant part in our achievements and has helped us to reach our goals. As our high school years succeed each other and We embark upon our life work, may our wisdom increase, our kindness never cease, and above all, may that loyal fighting spirit, which the members of the high school possess, never decrease. May our future high school years be as successful as those of the past, then we may rightfully say that our high school career has been a success. ALICE HOWARD '29 Page thirty-six li R,,,,,ii.... lin ' ' l 4? P , 1-Is ng Jgg J li A, v I.- -2-,hr 7 -331 ,-':' , 'W , Qi- ilf11'FJf 'F .aff .- A . J , A. N I f b I . A , 'J '55 'm,-. 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Q , - ' Aff'1Qv'1fw7:,,.-55'.i3Q1H.?'?l1g,,-Xi ' ia? :,S?i5g'i-'REQ ' ,, !-:.:- I.. , -pf. 4..w:,- H1-xv W . Ly.U:2w-i+.-'f,3- '5 '2.f:f, , gf' 1-. ',,- vw - R f c .' -'lf-we 13:5 dv i 'FSWZ' ESf5W' 551 . -J firfif, ,f,i1:,'E. 5--35151-.4ggfS.x:4,3,1i:g,ib.w,f3, -2 P ' . 4511- J , .',- pn f-JQA, - ' j' Ak'1x.:' -.fa Q15 '-g-', ,' ffl' ' ggi QF- fqfr' 1 f 1-Q -.v- fx-'!IV.::,g v, , ' X ,-. 1 ,.v Fr Q , 'fur - - . z'v,g'fr- 3, E- 33 fw ,f .7gsg1.ifl3:1v,!4q: f m f Q - 99-M' '1 '--1,515 im f .v.-.gf-:'flG.,'TJ:.i AM, ch!-Tier? ly VA -. K. V - . - ' ,Q 1 ,. 'li 1' I., I -+Y1k4.Ll.:jLf.' --4',!-1 : ' ' 'A f X' 'if a . A ' ff 4 .v Mr ---aw. -me . '1' if -- X -I t 1-' '--::N'jfxIQ,,,,, ,: bf . - f V R ,, ,,f'g Q, Z , rs' , ,-fffff 7 Page thirty-seven ' 55 TISYQW il K I! U xl li l 5 E- IW LASS i L-A FRESHMAN C i Page th irty-eight L 4-E Uris Jfresbman Glass Bull Anna Abramson Bernedette Adams Lester Athey Haldy Beard Eleanor Biggs Erma Biggs Charles Bush Dorothy Donnelly Mary Fanto Ralph Fike Alzene Goshorn James Green Velma Greenhorn Madeline Haines Harry Hopkins Edith Hutchinson Anna Johnson Page thirty-nine Holbart Kackley Malcolm Kight Orville Knott Madge Light James McEldowney Grace Morrison Marguerite Morrison Marjorie Newhouse Portia Oates Frances Parrill Stuart Pinnell Frederick Podelco Gerald Poland Elizabeth Swann Rockine Tucci Loman Warnicl: James Wolverton LI, -V f J - NM- -A - Y-WAVAM7 I freshman Glass ihepurt Sponsor, Mr. C. T. Neff, Jr. President-Marguerite Morrison Vice President-Dorothy Donnelly Secretary-Portia Oates Treasurer-Stuart Pinnell Class Reporter-James Wolverton Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class Flower-Pink Rosebud Class Motto- Service Above Self On graduating into high school we naturally felt our importance only to be down to the nth degree on the morning of the eighth of September, when we found We were only freshmen. After getting acquainted with the high school faculty and finding our location we soon decided we would have to get busy if we expected to get any farther. Our first social event was the Freshmen's Reception on the night of September the 17th. It is true some tricks were played on us but we were left the wiser for the coming years. We are looking forward to the season's social and athletic events and are going to strive to make as much progress in our studies as we are phys- ically and mentally able to do. JAMES WOLVERTON '30 Page forty lil-f- .iQll1 M P w w T A d AAU-lLrll--4 ?iQi'?'5 4iill :IO SHOINEIS P' x LD , OO 1 Fd 1 N Page forty-one 51-19 'UI 5 JI W Wk 114 .I ,fb IX 1 2 QQ L E ff- I a 1932 1 ja SENIORS OF Z V l Pfryf' j'.n'Iy-fum Mwi 7i ' A ' i?fA1F- - - - -1- V861 :IO SHOINEIS 1 Page forty-three 1 ' -' SENIORS OF 1935 Page forty-fozn' L M l' kim W ' 4 'n'M-4-2g Q Q?M' .JO SHOINEIS 9S6I Page forty-five Y A - L 1937 SENIORS OF , Przgz' fvrfy-six 7777777 Y Y YYYY Y V H N v 74 vi- mn :ei-ie W 7' :IO SHOINEIS 8261 Pays' forty-swcfn Q This A Page forty-eight Q m f Q ieilha D 1 , ' ' if 'I Q? 17: ' 1' j4,I 41i M M 1 4 4l ' :L in Wx , xl, I 'V - 4' 4? ' ' f' LJ 'Q' fl'1,4!!N ll, q x- 43 , ,H 1,1 ' 4 1 4,1 I, wb 5 H ' 'W r I 1' , ' 1 1 4 lu' 4: Q' q:.. 'l-if kg Q 1, v fx ' WN 5 :I 1 5 1' l I 4h w i kg' , 5 4 1 1 FQ ,- ql f W-L 3 -2 :ff-ff-1 f ' . -A -3, 6 4 1, :Egg-gig? i Wg W ro'o'v'vyQ'vQ 'fffffm 'iq 9 - - Epmzwmgfswwq 'goxvxyd 000095050 .hivobfq x 0.11.79 7 Wfbbffgb-VPQQOQQQO rvvv r '5 fcoosossff 5S'9':O5'. ' 'IwW'6!3'v.'o'-tw 4,eiNw,w42M'Nw ' A if 2 Q A-' 5- A Ii b 0 , Av.2Afdb,9i41vA Page forty-nine is--l-1 X y ,, J 'L-Lan A s lj Ghz Qlumni Birectnrp MR. HENRY JOHNSON, President MRS. FLORENCE RENSHAW BOWDEN, First Vice President MRS. BEULAH THRUSH WATTERS, Second Vive Preswlent MRS. BERNICE PALMER WOLFORD, Secretary-Treasurer CLASS or 1892 Mrs. Frances Wolverton Brown, El Paso, Texas Mrs. Florence Renshaw Bowden, Keyser, W. Va. CLASS OF 1893 Miss Daisy Berisford, Piedmont, W. Va. 1Music Teacherj Mrs. Minnie Murphy Hickley, 6345 Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Annie Welton Davis, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. David Thomas, Piedmont, W. Va. fCashier in First National Bankj CLASS or 1894 Mr. Charles Beck, Westernport, Md. CBank Clerkj Mrs. Bessie Cowan Metzger, 440 Riverside Drive, New York Mr. Waverly Shultice, Richmond, Virginia Mr. Howard Minshall, Ocala, Florida CLASS or 1895 Mr. Charles Boyles, Westernport, Md. QWith W. Va. Pulp 8: Mr. Harry Drane, Piedmont, W. Va. QLawyerJ CLASS OF 1896 Eva Beck Holden, South Hill, Virginia Daisy Boyles Thomas, 7815 Ironwood Ave., Chestnut Hill, Cora Smallwood, Huntington, W. Va. Inez Paxton fDeceasedJ Norma Smoot Main, Baltimore, Md. Carrie Welton, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Pa. CLASS or 1897 Mrs. Nan Barnard King, Wellsville, Ohio Mrs. Sue Gilbert Gibson, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Maude Zimmerman Harvey, Frostburg, Md. Miss Clara Renshaw, 4814 Mnnongahela Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Harry Richardson, Westernport, Md. fBank Clerkj Mr. Bert Minshall, Washington, D. C. QGovernment Positionj CLASS or 1898 Miss Elizabeth Barrett, Grafton, W. Va. Mrs. Lottie Beck Kooken, Westernport, Md. Miss Consuela Berisford fDeceasedJ Page fifty Paper Co. I IL--1-7-'il , 1 S S 1.1.-1' . .7535 . Mrs. Grace Boyles Dykeman, Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. Oliver Thomas, Utica, New York fCashier for Armour Kr Co.J CLASS OF 1899 Mrs. Margaret Kalbaugh Brown, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Hattie Stanley Wheeler, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Percy Paxton fDeceaSedJ Miss Nellie Thrasher, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. John Ball, Detroit, Michigan Mrs. May Mole Rapley, Kalamazoo, Michigan Mrs. Elinor Drane Gilbert fDeceasedJ CLASS or 1900 Mrs. Bessie Jenkins Pinnell, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Stella Cowan Cramer, Forest Hill, W. Va. Mrs. Bessie Dawson Seward, Elkton, Md. Mr. Robert Kuhnle fDeceasedJ CLASS or 1901 Miss Virginia Richardson, Baltimore, Md. CProfessional Nursej Mrs. Grace Minshall Ballanger, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Mella Park McHenry, Baltimore, Md. QProfessional Nurse! Miss Mamie McGuire, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Eltin Davis Gurley, Baltimore, Md. CLASS OF 1902 Miss Virginia Foulk, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. Frank M. Boyles, New York Mrs. Hilda Ravenscroft Whitworth, Front Royal, Virginia Mrs. Grace Thomas Singleton, Piedmont, W.,Va. fBank Clerkl CLASS or 1903 Mrs. Henrietta Seymour Brydon, Keyser, W. Va. Mr. Robert Drane, Piedmont, W. Va. fLawyerJ Mrs. Lucille Harrison Heskitt, New York QProfcsSional Nursel Mr. Arthur Arnold, Piedmont, W. Va. fLawyerJ Mrs. Edith Judy, Petersburg, W. Va. Mr. Thomas Park, Cumberland, Md. lPostal Clerkl Mrs. Marie Parsons Campbell, Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Thomas B. Foulk, Wheeling, W. Va. CLawyerJ CLASS or 1904 Mrs. June Marie' Minshall Lednum, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Mamie McHenry Perry, Newark, Del. Mrs. Freda Fallon Carter, Washington, D. C. CLASS or 1905 Miss Stewart Arnold, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Page fifty-one Ig.,-:mi-e, Q2 C Elvis CLASS OF 1906 Mrs. Mildred Harrison Boyd, Potomac Manor, W. Va. Mrs. Nina Shuey Minshall, State College, Pa. Miss Katherine Korb, Baltimore, Md. Miss Bessie Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Olyn Shuey, Luke, Md. CW. Va. Pulp 45 Paper Co.j Mr. Orange Richardson, Pittsburgh, Pa. QLawyerJ Mr. Elkins Goshorn, Piedmont, W. Va. CPostal Clerkj CLASS or 1907 Miss Martha Thomas fDeceasedJ Miss Willa Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Louise Rizer Clark, Thorold, Ontario, Canada Mr. Robert Minshall, State College, Pa. fTeacher in Penn Statej CLASS OF 1908 Mrs. Alma Mellor Whitworth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Portia Richardson Spears, Cleveland, Ohio Mr. Paul Goshorn, Charleston, W. Va. CLASS or 1909 Mr. Aubrey Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Charles Dunn, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Lulu Heskitt, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Frank Rizer, Baltimore, Md. CLASS or 1910 Mrs. Isabella Smith Hobbs, Painesville, Ohio Mrs. Grace Davis Zinn, Fairmont, W. Va. Mrs. Beulah Thrush Watters, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Mary Richardson Cahall, Germantown, Pa. CLASS or 1,911 Mr. Charles Heskitt, Cumberland, Md. iAttorneyJ Mr. Henry Schramm, Luke, Md. fWith W. Va. 1-'ulp 8: Paper Co.J Mr. Thomas Heskitt, Easton, Pa. CClerkJ Mrs. Beulah Sigler Luke, Pelham, New York Miss May Rose, Piedmont, W. Va. QEditor of Piedmont Heraldj Miss Marguerite Neff, Washington, D. C. CLASS or 1912 Miss Alma Burnworth, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher in P. H. SJ Mrs. Bernice Palmer Wolford, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Nina Kern Hill, Marion, Md. Mrs. Grace Carsley Mulledy, Westernport, Md. Miss Eleanor Murphy, Fulton, Indiana Miss Rose McCombs, Luke, Md. Mr. Robert Stanley, Detroit, Michigan Miss Frances Richardson, Piedmont, W. Va. CLASS or 1913 Mr. Wright Welton, Piedmont, W. Va. CW. Va. P. 81 P. Co., -Mr. Henry Johnson, Piedmont, W. Va. Page fifty-t wo P--5-1 , -girl-an .-. V15 li-e-:+.1 Mr. John F. Rose, Piedmont, W. Va. fEditor of Piedmont Heraldj Mrs. Clare Richardson Weltz, Philadelphia, Pa. I CLASS OF 1914 Mr. Leon Neff, Huntingdon, Pa. Mrs. Mary Adams Brown, Westernport, Md. Miss Rita Beamer, Detroit, Michigan Mr. Harold Gilmore, Washington, D. C. fGovernment Chemistj Mr. Sam Gilmore, Washington, D. C. Miss Dorothy Gore, Detroit, Michigan ' Rev. Horace E. Hoover, Birmingham, Penna. CLASS or 1915 Mr., Floyd Davis, Luke, Md. Miss Margaret Korb, Baltimore, Md. Miss Rilla Minnear, Fairmont, W. Va. Miss Dorothy Harris, Washington, D. C. Mr. Curtis Sigler, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Grace Stotler Tiddy, Brooklyn, Md. I CLASS or 1916 f Mr. Paul Kemp, Cincinnati, Ohio Miss Gertrude Ickes fDeceasedJ Mrs. Lois Fredlock Bell, Westernport, Md. Mrs. Edith Weakley Kern, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Elizabeth Helferstay, Romney, W. Va. fTeacherJ Miss Edna Kimmel, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Frances Rocke Carroll, Tampa, Florida Mr. Amer Suter, Piedmont, W. Va. CTeacher in Bruce High Schoolj Mrs. Nellie LaRue Mullen, Clarksburg, W. Va. Mrs. Irene Shapiro Krieger, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Charles T. Neff, Jr., Piedmont, W. Va. fSuperintendent of Schoolsj CLASS OF 1917 Miss Mildred Suter, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher in Piedmont High Schoolj Mr. Charles Dancer, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Charles Andrews fDeceasedJ Mr. Edgar Gore, Jackson, Michigan Miss Margaret Kimmel, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Morris Daskais, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Oscar Mullan, Martinsburg, W. Va. fTeacherJ Mr. Robert Wierer, Urban, Md. fMinisterJ Mrs. Elsie Rizer Walton, Washington, D. C. 4 Mrs. Bertha Reed Smith fDeceasedJ Mr. Thomas Gocke, Breckenbridge, Texas fPhysicianJ CLASS or 1918 Mrs. Pauline Albright Gocke, Los Angeles, California Miss Gertrude Shapiro, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Ursula Miller Daugherty, Cumberland, Md. Mr. Percy Sigler, Washington, D. C. fGovernment Positionj Mrs. Mable Pattison McHenry, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Charlotte Killmon Wright, New York, N. Y. Miss Theresa Barnhill, Cumberland, Md. fTeacherJ Page fifty-three CLASS OF 1919 Mr. Clyde Pattison, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mary Albanese Mayolo, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Marshall Dixon, Ann Arbor, Mich. I Student at University of Mich.J Miss Frances Athey, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher at Bloomington, Md.D Mr. Albert Adams, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Helen Baker, Piedmont, W. Va. fStenographer for W. Va. P. Sz P. Co.J Mrs. Theresa Fanto Dimasi, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Nellie Largent Cox, Piedmont, W. Va. QTeacher at Potomac Manor! Mr. Charles Mullan, Harper, Indiana Mrs. Elizabeth Byer Weakley, Ridgeley, W. Va. 9 Miss Anna Schoppert, Baltimore, Md. fGraduate Nursej CLASS OF 1920 Miss Mary Noland, Baltimore, Md. Miss Hildred Zeilor, Hagerstown, Md. Miss Helen Rinehart, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Robert Getty, Williamson, W. Va. fReporterJ Mrs. Nellie Stanley Yocum, Akron, Ohio Mrs. May Dawson Martin, Keyser, W. Va. Mr. Frank Miller, Akron, Ohio Mr. Hamill Kenny, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Ray Fredlock, Morgantown, W. Va. Miss Meriam Rowland, Baltimore, Md. CLASS or 1921 Miss Mary Albright, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. QTeacherJ Miss Ethel Spiker, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Hazel Brandenburg Malloy, Cumberland, Md. Miss Janet Dawson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Howard Hutchinson, Piedmont, W. Va. QW. Va. P. 8x P. Co., Miss Katheryn Albanese, Piedmont, W. Va. ' Mrs. Edith Jenkins Grove, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Stuart Whisner, Baltimore, Md. Miss Amy Grove, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher in Piedmont Schoolj Mrs. Bonnie Miller Jackson, Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. Raymond Osborne, Covington, Va. Miss Wilma Right, Baltimore, Md. CLASS or 1922 Mr. James Albanese, Wheeling, W. Va. Mr. Harry Baker, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Hazel Cox Foreman, Westernport, Md. Miss Sue Crist, Baltimore fGraduate Nurse, Church Home and Infirmaryj Mrs. Mary Gannon Craig, Morgantown, W. Va. Miss Catherine Gocke, Thomas, W. Va. fTeacherJ Miss Edith Gross, Cumberland, Md. 1Student at Western Md. Hospitalj Miss Madeline Knott, Beryl, W. Va. CTeacherJ Mr. Edward Lewis, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Violet Lineaweaver Coontz, Akron, Ohio Miss Hilda Mullan, Morgantown, W. Va. fSuperintendent of Nursesj Mr. Delos Ours, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Raymond Roby, Baltimore, Md. fJohns Hopkins Universityj Mr. John Rinehart, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Dorothy Schoppert, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Una Schoppert, Charleston, W. Va. fTeacherJ Page fifty-foufr L vis Oil ' 'IW'-'-W'-Ill g gg , g Mr. Louis Schramm, Pittsburgh, Pa. fStudent at University of Pittsburghj Mr. Herbert Spiker, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Guy Windle, Davis, W. Va. Mr. Landon Rice, Piedmont, W. Va. CLASS or 1923 Mr. Victor Abramson, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. University! Mr. Jonathan Baker, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityl Miss Lulu Bannister, Richmond, Va. Miss Mayme Dawson, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Gilson Freeman, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityj Miss Leota Keplinger, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Donald Mellor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Q Student at Carnegie Tech.J Mr. Clay McCulloh, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityj Miss Ruth McIntyre, Luke, Md. Mr. Richard O'Leary, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1Student at University of Pittsburgh! Mr. Monroe Pierce, Piedmont, W. Va. 1BookkeeperJ Mr. John Schramm, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityl Miss Angelina Tucci, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Rosa Lee Vetters, Baltimore, Md. Miss Gladys West, Piedmont, W. Va. CTeacherl Mr. Carroll Wilson, Ithaca, New York QCorne1l Universityl CLASS or 1924 Mrs. Mabel Abernathy Munsie, Barnum, W. Va. Mr. Adolph Abramson, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Virginia Boon, Frederick, Md. fStudent at Hood Collegel Miss Mary Butler, Piedmont, W. Va. fStenographerJ Miss Catherine Conners, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Natalie DiBitteto, Washington, D. C. QStenographerJ Mr. Bruce Dunn, Washington, D. C. fBliss Electrical Schooll Miss Lucy Harlowe, Baltimore, Md. Miss Mary Johnson, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher at Kight Schoolj Miss Mildred Lewis, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Nellie LaRue, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Vida Largent, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher at Gleason, W. Va.j Mr. Herbert Mullan, Morgantown, W. Va. lStudent at W. Va. University, Mrs. Virginia Ott Ours, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Mildred Skidmore, Shepherdstown, W. Va. fTeacherl Miss Inza Scott, Friendsville, Md. QTeacherJ Miss Catherine Spangler, Washington, D. C. fMarjorie Webster Collegel Miss Ethel Wildman, Beryl, W. Va. Miss Lucille Wiltison, Friendsville, Md. lTeacherJ Mr. Orville Yocum fWith Davy Tree Surgeryl CLASS OF 1925 Miss Sarah Crist, Luke, Md. fStudent at Frostburg State Normall Miss Deborah Ord, Beryl, W. Va. Miss Marguerite Johnson, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Pauline Tucci, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Marie Walsh, Cumberland, Md. fStudent Nurse at Allegany Hospitalj Miss Ethel White, Cumberland, Md. fStudent Nurse at W. Md. Hospitall Mrs. Dessie Fox Green, Bloomington, Md. Miss Ruth Turner, Johnstown, Pa. QStenographerJ Miss Mary Powers, Ridgeley, W. Va. fTeacherJ Mr. John Crist, Lancaster, Pa. fStudent at Franklin and Marshall Collegel Mr. Norma Hoffa, Scranton, Pa. Mr. Russell Devore, Westernport, Md. Mr. Norman Jenkins, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Page fifty-five l - Mr. Clyde Marker, Frostburg, Md. Mr. Eugene Paxton, Piedmont, W. Va. CLASS OF 1926 Miss Catherine Crawford, Piedmont, W. Va. fStenographerJ Miss Sue Fredlock, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityj Miss Margaret Jenkins, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Nellie Keplinger, Cumberland fStudent at W. Md. Hospitalj Miss Grace Knott, Keyser, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac State Schooll Miss Roberta Morrison, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac State Schoolj Miss Mary Oates, Baltimore. CStudent Nurse, Church Home Kz Infirmaryj Miss Enid Ours, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac State School! Mr. Rodney Baker, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Sylvia Nazzario, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Horace Richards, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityj Mr. Evers Smith, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Melvin Sullivan, Piedmont, W. Va. Page fifty-six: 'Ufriss 6 C, - QQ? 4 X :Sli ... ,, ,,, , fif E5 ' ' ' ' L:-l..-1l M ERARY SOCIETY YORKIST LIT P .1 fifll 'lght , - Ll--il ,rg-, ia rss 9 q Eurkist literary Sunietp Bull First Semester Ofiicers President-Ida Baker Vice President-Margaret Pinnell Secretary-Treasurer-Louise Dixon Second Semester Officers President-Bessie Weaver Vice President-Mary Katherine Lovenstein Anna Abramson Eva Abramson Beatrice Anderson Lester Athey Ida Baker Vivian Baldwin Edward Baldwin Haldy Beard Katheryn Bowers Lorna Cole Gertrude Dancer Gladys Dawson Louise Dixon Eldred Green Lola Hardegen Jane Hunter Secretary-Treasurer-Eldred Green Bruce Holland Irene Johnson Olga Johnson Malcolm Kight Kenneth Klencke Orville Knott Madge Light Mary K. Lovenstein Elsie Metcalf James McEldowney Grace Morrison Marguerite Morrison Marjorie Newhouse Portia Oates Frances Parrill Margaret Pinnell Stuart Pinnell Page fifty-nine Virginia Pleasants Leona Schoppert Thelma Schoppert Kingsley Skidmore Elvie Smith Isabella Stanley Elizabeth Swann Thomas Swann Rockine Tucci Lucretia Villano Loman Warnick Bessie Weaver Nellie White James Wolverton Elizabeth Wrightson Robert Wrightson D+ M Q 3 Q RY SOCIETY LANCASTRIAN LITERA Pg 'tl D---+Qm 'l , f r1nLi...n ill Hs or l i lancastrian literary Smcietp 351111 First Semester Officers President-Thelma Coddington Vice President-Winnie Butler Secretary-Treasurer-Paul Thomas Second Semester Officers President-Laura Belle Dawson Vice President-Albert Howard Secretary-Treasurer-Eula Freeman Winnie Butler Thelma Coddington Alice Jones 'Albert Howard Ruth Schoppert Paul Thomas Elizabeth Scott Laura Belle Dawson Laurane Coddington Annie Butler Eula Freeman Leon Johnson Geraldine Harvey Elizabeth Walsh Harry McCulloh Nina Keplinger Glen Smith Virginia Fisher Yvonne McHenry Virginia Hutchinson Edith Adams Katheryn Biggs Susie Cherry Elton Cherry Ellis Cherry Paul Fike Alice Howard Oma Liller Dorothy Donnelly Madaline Haines Page sixty-one Edith Hutchinson Bernadette Adams Eleanor Biggs Erma Biggs Mary Fanto Ralph Fike Alzene Goshorn James Green Velma Greenhorn Harry Hopkins Elsie Davis Anna Johnson Holbert Kackley Bernice Price Frederick Podelco eel-111 , 1 1 li-41 ,.C9.,:i,Q? g 'Qing 0,,.,::, Glen Glluh impart President-Thelma Schoppert Vice President-Ida Baker Secretary-Treasurer-Lola Hardegen Director-Mr. Bonner Hardegen As a result of Mr. Rhodes' having suddenly realized that a great deal of musical talent was going to waste in Piedmont High School, the student body became interested, and organized the first Glee Club of the school Nov- . ember the first. Mr. Hardegen, who was elected director, is very well pleas- ed with the progress the club has made. We all hope that the melodious strains will continue to come forth from the throats of this group. Page sixty-two Uris P Zlmzrira, smear Ruse Out of the heart of the World bloomed a rose, So fair, so fragrant, so sweet, That hands from every nation stretched out to Feel its petals smooth and neat. Under the stars stood this beautiful rose. So tall, so erect, so free That foreign people from oppressed lands Called it sweetest Liberty. Tho' the hair of old 'Father Time has turned, Still the rose blooms on and ong Tho' many hands have plucked at its petals, None of its beauty is gone. America, no words can truly tell, But my love will never part, And when I close my eyes in slumber still, Thee, dear rose, will fill my heart. BESSIE WEAVER '27 Page sixty-four lg..-1,41 ' g .nl F.,-M-. rm Ghz iBrnpbecp nt the Qlilass of 1927 One day it occurred to me that I should like to know what had become of the members of the class of 1927 of old P. H. S.. and what fates they were meeting on the rough, cold path of life. Impulsively I snatched my hat and coat and climbed to a hidden cave among the hills. Sitting near the opening was a weird and frightful crea- ture. She was gazing earnestly into the depth of a huge caldron, the con- tents of which bubbled and seethed over the fire. I crept through the un- derbush and soon stood by her side. I had been there a long while before she raised her head, which was covered with tangled wisps of coarse, gray hair. Her piercing eyes seemed to read my innermost thoughts as she ask- ed, Well, what brings you here? I timidly begged her to read to me the fortunes of my beloved class- mates in the magic liquid before her. With a leering grin she poured a dark powder into the caldron. The liquid sputtered and foamed up over the edge of the vessel. She stirred slowly as she chanted in an undertone and made grotesque gestures with her skinny hands. She peered into the liquid a moment, then motioned me to her side and told me to look. What should I see but a large hospital room? There were many nurses at the bedside of their patients. I heard a door open and turn- ed to see who had entered. To my astonishment Ruth Schoppert walked in the room. Inquiring a little, I learned that my old classmate was the head nurse at the hospital. How glad I was to learn that Ruth's dreams had at last come true. Again the old woman stirred the liquid and it foamed and bubbled. A new scene appeared. It Was a crowded city thoroughfare in front of a magnificent theatre building. It was late at night and many people were leaving the building. On the billboard by the door I read, Lola Hardegen, the public's favorite, in 'When John Comes Back. ' Before I could moralize on the tricks of fate, or even read the name of the city, the picture slowly changed, and I was looking on a beautiful country home. On the lawn several people were grouped around two per- sons. As I looked at the center of attraction I was surprised to see Thelma Schoppert and Edward Baldwin beaming upon the guests. In my school days little did I dream that Thelma and Edward would ever care so much for one another. My heart thrilled with tenderness as I thought of Beatrice Anderson and wondered what had happened to her in those long years. Before the question had fairly entered my mind, the scene changed and there-sat Be- atrice looking at a package of age-worn love letters from her old classmate, Eldred Green. The liquid then became much agitated and I could see a grand ball room with a lot of merry dancers. I observed Laura Belle Dawson standing alone near the piano. She seemed to be absorbed in watching two young lovers as they stood half hidden beyond a group of palms. She seemed to be think- Page sixty-five Tlirfsi R99-gg ing of by-gone days, but not with sadness. A pile of songs on the piano with her name as composer gave me the key to her evident success. Even as I looked, a richly dressed lady entered upon the arm of a. handsome es- cort. As they floated away on the wings of a delightful waltz I recognized the lady as Louise Dixon. I asked a man standing near who her escort was and to my surprise I learned that it was Dick Butler, her sweetheart of high school days. The dance had been given in honor of their engagement. Next I saw a huge banking establishment. Wondering whom I should find here that I had ever known at Piedmont High School I gazed very close- ly into the caldron. As the steam passed away I saw a row of doors lead- ing to private offices. On the most elaborate of all I read, Paul Thomas, chief accountant. The next scene was a large five and ten cent store. While looking around in amazement I heard someone ask, Something for you ? I turn- ed and saw my old friend, Thelma Coddington. Before I had time to speak to my old classmate the scene changed and I seemed to see a beautiful church. I looked about the audience wondering which of my old friends was to be found here. The preacher announced the first hymn and I looked up with astonishment for I had recognized the voice as that of Robert Wright- son. Little did I dream that Robert would follow in the footsteps of his father. The picture faded and the hag dropped in some more powder warning me that this would be the last scene. I beheld a school room crowded with unruly pupils, forty or more, who were evidently bent on mischief. At the desk sat the teacher who seemed to be taking it easy and not in the least disturbed by the confusion. On looking more closely I recognized her as no other than my dear classmate, Bessie Weaver. As this picture faded I ran home so agitated that I both laughed and cried as I thought over the fate of the class of 1927. WINNIE BUTLER '27 The Ilaiking Qlluh About a month after school had begun, at the suggestion of Mr. Rhodes, a hiking club was formed. At the first meeting, which was held during October, the following officers were elected: Robert Wrightson, pres- identg Louise Dixon, vice president, and Elizabeth Wrightson, secretary. It was decided that we should take a hike down the Keyser road the next Friday if the weather permitted. It happened that Friday was a delight- ful day, so after school was over we all fthat is, about half of the high schoolj set out, accompanied by Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Knode. Since we went under the name of the Hiking Club, everybody agreed that lifts would not be accepted, but before we had gone very far, who should appear upon the sce ne but a few boys riding in a truck. The other boys got in and rode down to Keyser, so that the girls were left to complete the hike. When we had gone a little more than half way to Keyser we decided to turn back as it was getting rather late. We reached home safely without any ill efects Page sixty-six fs.-.ii Tlfrfss from the trip, except maybe a little stiffness. Everybody agreed the hike was a huge success. On account of the weather and basket ball practice, other hikes have had to be postponed. However, this spring, when there aren't so many things to interfere, we hope to have many good times . 1 jfinal literary Qlnntest On April 30, 1926, the Piedmont High School auditorium was filled to its capacity. Once more the crowd had gathered to see whether the York- ists or the Lancastrians were to be the victors of the final contest. The program was as follows: The debate: Resolved-That There Should Be a Secretary of Education in the President's Cabinet was upheld on the af- firmative side by the Yorkists, Horace Richards and Roberta Morrison, while Paul Thomas and Annie Butler, Lancastrians, argued the negative side of the question. A pleasing dialogue was then given by the Cherry brothers. Heavy readings, The Wheels of Time by Sue Fredlock, a York- ist, and Tom O' the Gleam by Enid Ours, a Lancastrian, followed. A delightful piano duet was rendered by Vivian Baldwin and Eula Freeman. Light readings were then given, A Study of Hats on Bargain Monday by Lorna Cole, a Yorkist, and The Ransom of Red Chief by Thelma Cod- dington, a Lancastrian. This was followed by an interesting school paper read by Catherine Crawford, Yorkist. The decision was as follows: debate, negativeg heavy reading, Sue Fredlock, light reading, Lorna Cole. This made the decision two to one in favor of the Yorkists. Euniur 19mm The juniors entertained the seniors and the faculty with a supper at the Old Homestead Hotel at Burlington, West Virginia, on May 21, 1926. Everyone started out from Piedmont in cars. Then upon reaching the hotel some of the people immediately began to torture the piano and the victrola. Soon a chicken supper, which everyone enjoyed, was served. Af- ter supper some of the children enjoyed themselves by making noise with cazoos and similar instruments, while others played with balloons. Louise Dixon gave an exhibition of the Charleston. Then Mr. Rhodes held his own by showing the audience some absolutely new steps of the Charles- ton. About a quarter of eleven each person found his car and started home. All the people present at this event declared that never before had they had a more enjoyable time. Page sixty-seven is-1--51 5 , fQl1----II ,.,-..-4, Hp,'UI1't5 ,gg Jfrzsbman ilkeceptiun The Freshman Reception was held in Piedmont High School on Sep- tember 17, 1926. As usual there was a large attendance at the event. This was due Iirst to the pupils' desire for amusement, and second, to their enjoyment of refreshments. Of course, the greenies were on time because they did not Want to miss any of the fun. The freshman boys were taken to the lower part of the building while the green girls remained in the upper part of the school. Then the fun began. Since the upper classmen themselves had at one time been initiated, they took their revenge out on the poor freshmen. When the greenies had been put through many dreadful experiences they were given the once-over by the teachers. A delightful program was given by the freshies. . Then the refreshments were served. The freshmen gave a sigh of relief when they were informed that their miseries were over and that they had the honor of calling them- selves members of Piedmont High School. Mhz Eluniur jfair On November 19, 1926, the annual Junior Fair was held in the Pied- mont High gymnasium. As usual the faithful members of P. H. S. turn- ed out to give their loyal support. Upon entering the gym one could see four booths and a fortune telling tent. The ceiling of the room was decorated with strips of cream and pink crepe paper. The booths were decorated with suitable colors. The way the teachers were throwing con- fetti and having a good time it seemed as though time had turned back- ward just for that night and had made them children. Besides the break- ing of the glass in the gymnasium door and the ruining of a few hats, no serious damage occurred. Anyone that attended the Junior Fair knows it was a huge success. Page sixty-eight S I I ,gi-1 Q5 ns Q Fha, Qfter Examination Examinations are over, And all is said and done. All the playing pupils have lost, Those who have worked have won. Now comes a day of reckoning, We wonder who's to blame For all of the great rejoicing, The sorrow and the shame. Here, this is where the trouble lies, I'll tell you what is wrong, They leave work until to-morrow, They say it won't take long. This is the way of all losers, Who think forever of play. N 0 matter where you are, my friends Don't look at life this way. If you would be a sure winner, Just hold your head up high, Don't say I can't to anything But always say I'll try. ELDRED GREEN '27 I Page sixty-nine 14-T--ij , f ll --Il ,ego-ga-ET!lfr1s4 ,,e,.:.eg 015132 Iaeart ut illllahge Glenville College versus Smith College, November 8, at the Smith Stadium. This was the sign which was causing so much excitement and enthu- siasm in the halls of the main building of Smith College. The coming game would be the one in which their star halfback, Bert Heyward, would out- shine the star of last year, who was a member of the Glenville team. Bert Heyward was loved not only for his skill in football but also because he was an all around good fellow. It was the thought of seeing the beloved halfback star in the most important game of the season that made study- ing a little hard that day. There was one girl, however, who could not study because she was very unhappy. How she did want to see that game in which her ideal would play. Madge Duncan was a little nurse who was trying very hard to get a college education. By working night duty in the hospital and by sacrificing all the pleasures of college life, she had nearly succeeded. Al- though Madge was a senior in Smith College, she had never attended a football game, for all her extra money had to provide for her invalid moth- er. For months she had worshipped Bert Heyward from afar, knowing always this was all he could ever be to her. Would he ever notice a shy, little golden-haired girl, when he had around him always a dozen of the most attractive girls in the college? This day, the most exciting day of all days, Madge pored over her books long after the last student had left the room. Her eyes were on the book, but her mind was far away dwelling on the football game in which Bert would play and which she could not attend. The gentle touch of Miss Mays, her history teacher, aroused her from her reverie. Madge jumped up with a startled look. I must have been asleep, she said, I must hur- ry in order to reach the hospital on time. You have plenty of time, said Miss Mays detaining her. I want to ask you to go to the game with me to-morrow. You will do a lonesome spinster a great deal of good by going. I will see that another nurse takes your place to-morrow evening, she added as Madge was about to protest. As her objections were swept away one by one Madge consented to go. That night everyone wondered at the gaiety of quiet little Madge. The first half was over and the score was in favor of Glenville. All Smith held its breath. Then there was a great shout and a burst of ap- plause. Bert had made a touchdown. How happy Madge was as she pray- ed with all her might for her Bert. There was another great shout and then the silence of -death. Madge shrank and grew pale as she saw Bert being brought towards her on a stretcher. Just as he had made his sec- ond touchdown, which won the game for Smith, he had been knocked un- conscious by the weight of falling bodies heaping on him. She ran to him and during the interval of waiting for the ambulance she did the things that she knew must be done at once. The thought never entered her mind, when she climbed in the ambulance, that she had never even met Bert Heyward. Her only thought was to help him. Page seventy sill s i , o f L.i,..r All through the night Bert was unconscious, but at dawn Madge's faithful watching was rewarded when she saw her patient's eyelids flutter. He looked at her, smiled, and dropped into a restful sleep. The next even- ing when Madge went on duty he surprised her by saying, You are the shy little girl whom I always see in history class, are you not ? As Madge nodded in the affirmative she was singing in her heart, He did notice me. He did notice me l I shall always bless this accident for making it possible for me to tell you all that I must, he went on, I always have wanted to meet you, but you always disappeared at the wrong time and-Oh, Madge, I just have to tell you that I love you. Will you marry me? Could you care for me just a little? I will care for you as I have always cared, Madge whispered as she knelt beside him. LOLA HARDEGEN '27 Page seventy-one Tlfrfsi Qliummenrement Bay At last the golden shore is reached, The long voyage is done. We've crossed the sea of ignorance, The prize we sought is won. Many trying years have we sailed, Toward this sunny land. We gaze back across the waters, From the shore where we stand. We weathered the blackest of storms, Sailed waters calm and blue. We labored shoulder to shoulder, Made friends lasting and true. The weaker perished in the stormy The strong pushed on and on. Ever striving toward the goal, Toiling from dusk 'till dawn. With our joy on reaching the shore Is mingled sadness too. For the end of our voyage brings Parting of friends so true. It is here that our paths divide, We bid adieu through tears, To companions of our voyage: Our comrades through long years. Each must now go into the world Wending his lonely Way. Facing each hardship with a smile Striving forward each day. Though fortune may smile upon us And bring us wealth and fame. Our loyalty to P. H. S. Will ever be the same. For she was our virtuous ship So good and strong and stout. That bore us swiftly and safely, Over the waves of doubt. So hail to you old P. H. S. May your fame never die. You have landed us at our port, Now We must say good-bye. J. E. BALDWIN '27 Page seventy-two Q-5 Ufrfsi - 41-.. fskm- l Pg tffl Url-ill X Q 'I ,FLLLJ-, 4-D mi 0 ,FLLT Qlalenhar SEPTEMBER Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 7. 9. 10. 13. 15. 16. 17. 20. 21. 23 24 27. 29. 30. 1. 4. 8. 11. 13. 15. 18. 20. Ignorance is bliss should be the freshman class motto. LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN, Holbert Kackley, who disappear- ed while going from one class to another. Lola Hardegen was late the other day. Why? She was flirting with the dish pan. We wonder. A new rope was purchased for the bell. That means we won't get a new school until 1937. Poor pupils. The pest came back to school- Punk. New pencil sharpener on seniors' side. WATCH OUT. Work coming. Freshmen initiation. Look for the ambulance. Three days after the little party, and the freshmen look sick. A date or a fig night for Margaret Pinnell with Socks . Virginia Hutchinson, Laura Belle Dawson and Ida Baker were sitting on the stage when it gave way and they fell flat upon the floor. . Mr. Knode said to Paul Fike: Paul, it was reported that you were seen looking on your neighbor's paper three times. What have you to say on the matter? Paul: Well, he was such a poor writer that I couldn't get it all in one glance. Some terrible songs were sung. Yvonne McHenry told Mr. Rhodes that he was the very man she wanted. Ida Baker has changed her name to Sparky, OCTOBER Paul Thomas and Stuart Pinnell were seen dating in Keyser. Thelma Schoppert broke the scales in Mr. Knode's room. The Count, Pete Ross, takes the Princess, Margaret Pinnell, home from the carnival. Yvonne McHenry was chosen American Venus of P. H. S. by Mr. Knode. Miss Suter tells Paul Thomas to move up front if he is afraid of a baby mouse. Chicken Pox Donnelly declares that absence makes the marks grow rounder. Jake Green gets hungry in problems, so he decides to eat the cheese off the mouse trap. He might get rat poison. Mary Fanto wants to know if it has rained since dinner time out- side. No place else unless the roof leaks. Page severlty-four 1l:.--.4..Q.Ll P 7 l 1 I -Ms 6 'Elms 0 ifg, Oct. Gladys Dawson has company in last study period. Can't you guess ? Bubb1es. Oct. Thelma Schoppert does some fancy dancing fat homej and falls. Oct. The first snow to-day consisted of twelve flakes. Oct. Bob Wrightson and Kingsley Skidmore rave about their parties. Elizabeth says Bob is in bed every night by ten o'clock. Oct. Hurrah! Holiday. Teachers go to Clarksburg. Oct. Holiday continued. Eula Freeman has Hallowe'en party. NOVEMBER Nov Exams start. Hallowe'en Celebration. Nov Election day. No school. ' Nov Pupils forget it is a school day. Nov Exams are over. Everybody breaks loose. Nov Seniors start to practice play. Nov. Jake Green steps out with Roberta Morrison. Nov New love affairs: Eva Abramson and Paul Thomas, Margaret Pin- nell and Thomas Swann, Lorna Cole and Kingsley Skidmore. Nov Glee Club organized. People will leave town when we sing. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Albert Howard declares that two people cannot live as cheaply as one. He refers to marriage. Bus Baldwin disagrees with Albert. He is thinking of Elizabeth Markwood. Thomas Swann declares his love for Margaret Pinnell. Thelma Schoppert has a date with Stuart Kuhnle. Mr. Neff in problems sends Jake out for a milkweed. First literary program held by Yorkists. Ida and Louise hold chewing gum contest. Thanksgiving holiday. We wonder why Paul Fike spends so much time at Leona Schop- pert's. DECEMBER Virginia Fisher said she studied two hours. What happened? Basket ball boys hide girls' clothes. Paul Fike makes eyes at Eva Abramson. Mr. Knode tells Ida, Eva and Louise to leave their galoshes outside. Seniors have their play, The Trial of Hearts. Paul Thomas says Eva looked very sweet Friday night. Yvonne McHenry gets quite childish when she wears her stock- ings rolled. Lorna Cole gets a hair cut. Page seventy-five lL --1 , f all -H-1 P S 'QI 5 Q ii Dec. 20 Ellis Cherry falls for Lola Hardegen. Dec. 22. Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY Jan. 3. Back from holidays. Jan. 5. Paul Thomas' feet are so big that he broke the chair-rounds. Jan. 6. We would like to know who picked up Mary Katherine's books. Jan. 7. Piedmont girls play Keyser and win 37-7. Piedmont boys play Petersburg 33-30. Jan. 10 Physical Education. Jan. 11. Mr. Neff reminds us of the party that starts to-morrow. Jan. 12-13-14. Exams. Jan. 17. Basket ball girls go to Elk Garden. We win 12-9. Dorothy Donnelly tries to catch a beau. Jan 18 Second semester opens. Jan. 20. Boys' and girls' teams play Penna. Ave., at Piedmont. We win both games. Jan. 21. Bud Fuller takes Margaret Pinnell home. Jan. 24 Dick Donnelly has a new name, Chicken Pox. Jan. 26 Lancastrian and Yorkists Literary Societies elect new officers. Jan. 28 Pete Podelco flirts with Rockine Tucci. Jan. 30. Boys' and girls' teams play Beall High School. Boys' score 32x22. Girls' score 42-12. FEBRUARY Feb 1. Thelma Schoppert made eyes at two Bayard boys while Mary Katherine slips notes to them. Feb 2. Ground hog sees his shadow. Feb 5. Miss Suter falls down school steps. Feb 8. Mr. Knode causes much excitement when he comes to school wear- ing a new suit. Feb 10 Annie Butler writes her shorthand in the atmosphere. Feb 12 Lola Hardegen falls for Tink Smith. Feb 14 Valentine Day. Feb 15 Stuart Pinnell gallops to school. Feb 17 Ida buys a new pack of chewing gum. Feb 21 Thelma Schoppert declares that she likes Harry McCulloh. Feb 23 Leon Johnson falls off his chair. Feb 25 Laura Belle rides to school with a colored boy. Feb 28 Paul Thomas and Bus Baldwin attend the girls' basket ball meet- ing. Page seventy-six lg---+i-1' '1 ,Q f c il +w I ,..L.g--5 EY! g g HM-. 6 MARCH Mar. Harry McCul1oh plays with a mouse in history class. Mar. Virginia Fisher falls down the steps. Oh, the poor steps! Mar Basket ball tournament. Piedmont Wins from Rowlesburg and Berkeley Springs. Mar Tournament continued. Piedmont wins from Petersburg and we lose to Keyser. Mar Vivian Baldwin has her French. Mar Mary Katherine gets a love letter. Whom from? Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Kingsley Skidmore takes Gertrude Dancer home and stays until 2 a. m. Louise Dixon brings a boy friend to Glee Club practice. Basket ball boys go to Buckhannon to tournament. Lose first game but they have some fun. Jake Green forgets to go to sleep in class. A noise in French class. A little mouse flirts with Lorna Cole. Kenneth Klencke is still dreaming. Of what? Ida Baker changes her name to Peter Pan. Thelma Schoppert has a date with Kid Stanhagen and gets her tonsils sunburnt. APRIL Mr. Neff April Fools the high school. To be the end, Or not to be, That is the question. Page seventy-seven QP 'f!Itfs3 Page seventy-eight This Smal Qffairs L...-LJ P , no .-J-,I ,meg O Urns 0 Qllbapel 3Rnte5 OCT. 12, 1926-SENIORS Song ............................................ Come Thou Almighty King Bible Reading ........ ...,....................... T helma Coddington Prayer Song ..........,................................... .................. A merica Early Life of Columbus ........... .......... W innie Butler Recitation ................,..................... ................. L orna Cole Saxophone Solo ......,.........,.........i............. Kingsley Skidmore Columbus Crossing the Atlantic .................. Bessie Weaver Debate-Resolved: That America should have been nam- ed Columbus instead of America. Affirmative, Margaret Pinnell Negative, Lola Hardegen Piano solo ...................,.......i.............................. Louise Dixon OCT. 19, 1926 Mr. L. D. Case, Secretary of Tri-Towns Chamber of Commerce, who was with us today, gave a very interesting talk on The Influence We Have On One Another. Numerous references were made to astronomy. NOV. 9, 1926 The Part Played by Those at Home as Well as Those at War, was the theme of the Armistice Day speech which Rev. Mr. Gold gave to us. NOV. 23, 1926-JUNIORS Song ..,..,....................,................................................, Rejoice Bible Reading ........ .........................,......... G ertrude Dancer Prayer Song ...,............. .............. H ow Firm a Foundation Recitation ........ ................... E lizabeth Walsh Violin Solo .......... ...................... A nnie Butler Recitation ....,... ....... G eraldine Harvey Piano Solo ...,.... ,................ E ula Freeman Recitation ......,. .............. L eona Schoppert Song .......... .........................., O ver the Summer Lea DEC. 10, 1926 A special assembly was held today, Major Harry Webb Farrington, a former resident of Piedmont, being the speaker. Reference was made to the four Walls of the country, using Washington, Lincoln, Franklin and Roosevelt for examples. The reciting of some of his poems was especially pleasing to all. Page eighty ln:.4..4QQ1l P , 1 A , Ffa QHS , Titus 0 i DEC. 21, 1926 President Allen of Davis and Elkins College pleased the high school with a very interesting talk on The Value of Higher Education. Dr. Deahl of the Department of Education, West Virginia University, was also a visitor to Piedmont High School on this date. FEB. 1, 1927 Mr. Harry Kight, traveling passenger agent for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, presented to the- students and faculty of Piedmont High School a series of views of Washington. The purpose of this visit was to influence 'gie Senior Class of P. H. S. to go on a tour to Washington. Seniors, Let's 0. ' FEB. 22, 1927-SOPHOMORES Song .,...............................,.............. America, the Beautiful Bible Reading ......... .,.......................,........... E dith Adams Prayer Recitation ........................................... ...... O lga Johnson Essay on Washington ....... ....... ........ A l ice Howard Recitation ....................... .............. P aul Fike Piano Solo .................... ........ E lsie Metcalf Recitation ....... ...... S usie Cherry Song ........... .............................. ........... A m erica MAR. 22, 1927 The students and faculty of Piedmont High School had with them to- day three students from West Virginia University. The speakers Were: Mr. Browning, student of law, Mr. Chancellor, student of agriculture, and Mr. Beall, student of medicine. Mr. Browning gave a very interesting and Witty talk on the history of the school. Mr. Chancellor gave us some idea of the social activities, which include fraternities, sororities and other hon- orary societies. The last speaker, Mr. Beall, presented to us some of the freshman laws, and gave us an approximate figure as to what it would cost to keep an average student in the university for one year. After hearing these able students tell of the school, more students of P. H. S. have a de- sire to go to West Virginia University. Page eighty-one gig-,Q , Uris Seniors' Glass Wap The Trial of Hearts was presented in the Opera House on December 10, 1926, by the Senior Class. The cast of characters was as follows: Dudley Van Antwerp, a wealthy college man - Edward Baldwin Philip Vivian, Dudley's best friend ---- Albert Howard Roger Fairfax, flirtatiously inclined ----- Paul Thomas Teddy Van Antwerp, an adherent of Kappa Psi - Eldred Green Jack Harding, an adherent of Delta Chi - - - Thomas Swann Jerry Jones, Gretchen's Pal ----- Kingsley Skidmore Mrs. Van Antwerp, of great importance - - Laura Belle Dawson Honor Van Antwerp, Dudley's wife ---- Lola Hardegen Gretchen Van Antwerp, with a knowledge of Frats Lorna Cole Virginia Van Antwerp, Dudley's old sweetheart, Thelma Schoppert Elinor Dean, a Kappa Psi Senior ------ Louise Dixon Dorothy Dillon, a Delta Chi Alumna ---- Eva Abramson Patricia Patterson, leader of the Kappa Psis - - - Ida Baker Priscilla Prescott, leader of the Delta Chis - - - Elvie Smith Bess Kappa Psi Pledges ----- g Beatrice Anderson Betty l Winnie Butler Barbara Lynn, a very popular freshman - - Margaret Pinnell Josephine Joyce Q- Members of Kappa Psi Al Thelma Coddington Louise Stafford S 1 Bessie Weaver Jean Neal Ruth Schoppert Irene Merrill Mimbers of Delta Chi - Eula Freeman Lucille Seymour Nellie White Mrs. Putnam, chaperone at Kappa Psi House - - Alice Jones Marie, a maid ------ - - - Elizabeth Wrightson On Saturday, February 12, 1927, the boys and girls of the Piedmont High School basket ball teams entertained the boys of the Martinsburg High School basket ball team in the K. of P. armory. The music for the dancing, the feature of the evening, was furnished by the Mountain Ram- blers. Page eighty-two E--1-J-41 l Q-E A 41-1-I . A 0' ' 'VQPQEDMONT HIGH f J li P h h ilu-rj vis Enya' Zgaskethall Ulizam Ellis Cherry, Fike, Kight, Baldwin, McCulloh, Capt., Thomas, Johnson, Green, Elton Cherry, Knode, Coach l ge eighty-four 13..---..+.-.gil P ,. Q Urns 0 Qtxenutihes uf the Qtbletir Zlssnciatiun Advisor ---------- President - - - Vice President - - Secretary and Treasurer - Basket Ball Coach - - Captain of Boys' Team Manager of Boys' Team - Captain of Girls' Team Manager of Girls' Team - - MR. C. T. NRE R031-:RT WRIGHTSDN - ELDRED GREEN EDWARD BALDWIN - MR. G. T. KNODE HARRY MCCULLOH - LEON JOHNSON - EVA ABRAMSON - - Louise: DIxoN Zgnps' brazen By defeating the Tri-Towns' Collegians on April 5, the boys basket ball team of Piedmont High School ended a rather successful season of basket ball. The boys were successful in that, they were the victors of at least three fourths of the total number of games played by them in the past sea- son. With the patience of the coach, George T. Knode, and the diligent practice of the boys, a team was developed that would fight to the last min- ute in every game. To the fighting spirit the boys are indebted for their success in defeating their very able opponents. Again success smiled on the boys when they went to Keyser to participate in the annual sectional tour- nament. For the first time since the year of 1916, the boys' basket ball team of Piedmont High School fought their way to the last game in the tournament. On the night of March 5, a tremendous crowd watched the team of Piedmont High School fight doggedly for the championship of the Eastern Panhandle with the Keyser High School team. It was a hard fought game, but Piedmont bowed before the better team. The boys won the title of runners-up by which they were able to take part in the annual state tournament. At Buckhannon the boys were defeated by an experienced and far better team in their first game. This was the climax of the season. The boys returned from Buckhannon hoping that Piedmont would be the home of the state champions in the near future. Page eighty-five 'list uf Eames iBIapeh hp 19 19 Sv 1. Piedmont 2. Piedmont 3. Piedmont 4. Piedmont 5. Piedmont 6. Piedmont 7. Piedmont 8. Piedmont 9. Piedmont 10. Piedmont 1 1. Piedmont 12. Piedmont 13. Piedmont 14. Piedmont 15. Piedmont 16. Piedmont 17. Piedmont 18. Piedmont 19. Piedmont 20. Piedmont 21. Piedmont 22. Piedmont 23. Piedmont 24. Piedmont 25. Piedmont 22 38 31 28 26 32 46 27 35 28 35 48 28 36 32 18 21 21 1 1 27 7 34 36 46 52 Lonaconing Petersburg Penn. Avenue St. Johns Petersburg Beall Barton Lonaconing Penn. Avenue Martinsburg Bayard Thomas Bayard St. Johns A. C. H. S. Rowlesburg B. Springs Petersburg Keyser Salisbury Charleston Alumni Collegians Collegians Collegians Games Won-17 Games Lost-8 Page eighty-six A I I 2 419.-L-4--1 -TJ Tllfrxszi Q5-.J Hr-GFMT1 ' '-1' 3 Buys' igaskethall Summary for 1926 : 27 Name of Field Fouls Fouls Individual player goals made 'missed score H. McCulloh 152 43 41 347 E. Green 73 34 34 180 M. Kight 48 13 27 109 Ellis Cherry 12 18 18 42 Elton Cherry 12 15 9 39 G. Smith 3 10 7 16 P. Fike 3 4 0 10 E. Baldwin 2 0 0 4 L. Johnson 0 0 1 0 P. Thomas 0 0 0 0 O. Knott 0 0 0 0 Total EE 137 T25 E Total score of opponents ........,.... .............. ,............. ..,.,. 5 9 8 Number of games played .......... .. 25 Page eighty-seven L1-D Q-5 This AGM?-LQQ W ,,, Girls' Zgaskethall Team Top row, Cleft to rightbz Laura Belle Dawson, Dorothy Donnelly, George Knode, Coach, Leona Schoppert, Edith Adams. Middle row: Eula Freeman, Edith Hutchinson. Bottom row: Marguerite Morrison, Eva Abramson, Louise Dixon, Beatrice Anderson. Page eighty-eight i , ' li I FEA 4-F ns Q Girls' Zgaskethall Season Looking back over the basket ball records, we find that the playing abi- lity of the girls' team has somewhat improved, due to the interest that Mr. Knode, the coach, has shown in the team. The girls have made a fine show- ing in the past season. Although small, the girls have made some of the best teams in this section play a hard game to the last minute. The play- ing ability of the girls has improved so much that a motion has been made in the Athletic Association and voted on to the effect that an award shall be given the first team girls. If this award is given, it will increase the fight- ing spirit of the girls in the future. list nf Qirls' Zgaslxethall Eames 1. Piedmont 21 St. Johns 9 2. Piedmont 28 Elk Garden 7 3. Piedmont 14 A. C. H. S. 21 4. Piedmont 30 St. Johns 15 5. Piedmont 35 Keyser 7 6. Piedmont 22 Penn. Ave. 15 7. Piedmont 10 Potomac State 22 8. Piedmont 21 Bayard 17 9. Piedmont 44 P. H. S. Freshmen 20 10. Piedmont 12 Beall 44 11. Piedmont 25 Barton 30 12. Piedmont 23 Bayard 20 13. Piedmont 2 Lonaconing 31 14. Piedmont 15 Penn. Ave. 22 Page eighty-nine lm-L-i4i.1l X Di , Ili-1-I,.I 5 I girls' Igaskethall bummarp for 1926 27 Name of player Abramson Schoppert B. Dawson Donnelly Freeman Adams Anderson Hutchinson Adams Morrison Dixon Morrison Abramson Total 35 30 34 27 17 1 2 7 1 1 1 1 0 157 Total score of opponents ........... ,. Number of games played .......... Page ninety Field Fouls Fouls' Indwzdual goals made mzssed score 24 19 .---.TgQi ' K L ,,l t1 1' 'I 'g Gb ' lvl-if-T'-I I t lI Wk'-T up 0 1 0 r, , ,,,, ,Q ,,,,,. , E , .. A ,- , , z Q 6.,,,,f 4, .1m,,,,m ,, ,nf Q e Z ll al I 1. Q Qmhlfnu rmnmn X-I - . XU Et - x A' ,9 E ' -1 'f Zi -- 'fillHlllllfllllflllnlllllllllmllflNmmlllllllll 1,,,,, -,, ,,.--'-,v,i 2, 35923:!g:2igIs:!-Qzfzizkkftk - , 1 4 . s - f . Q . . 4 1 3 L ,255:2451.:2e:23Q3Zv3o:.:2gZg -. 1 O,0:,4.Q:,9.O,. Q? 6 4,o:Q:gIQ' , .'N,- . ,- I is,.t.o,O,g4 Ve. N.4g1,. 5 E 9.53-'.-,gg , . 3.1 , ,, 1 i 9:1'o':':'f4 1' ' -' '- E -me-re-'- 12. -A ' E na-.Q-5 p. KN-' P .-c ' 3 51',',yf 9 4 S0 ' Q4 1 1 o o 4 . n w 42- . P-546 ' A- -' 3 ry' i Lv, .1 qi, - '- - ,Af r I V, , K' . .fx vununulu, ' X' xwmnpx AXA x 'l'lllllIlh I sg A 1 , 46 W J tl 1 - ' ' I , 1 R54 1 uf If , I .rf 'I - f ', M 1 , ' A ' Page ninety-one Uris 6 A COLLEGE CLOSE-UP The Freshman Year When I first Went to see her I showed a timid hearty And when the lights were low We sat this far apart. The Sophomore Year But when our love grew stronger We knew its joy and bliss We knocked out all the spaces And wesatupcloselikethis. Kansas Ad: Take out a policy. One customer got her arm broke the other day and we paid her 5500. You may be the lucky one to-morrow. Miss Burnworth: Who was the smallest man in history? Bruce Holland: Please ma'm, the Roman soldier who Went to sleep on his watch. What makes the world go round and round, pop. Oscar, how many times must I tell you to stay out of the cellar ? According to the Freshman Intelligence Test An oxygen is an eight-sided figure. Nero means absolutely nothing. Homer is a type of a pigeon. A quorum is a place to keep fish. A vegetarian is a horse doctor. Radium is a kind of silk. Favorite tune as sung by a defeated basket ball team serenading their victorious opponents: Where'd You Get Those Great Big Guys ? Robert Wrightson: Harry fell out of his car the other day and broke his peninsula. Glenn Smith: His what ? R. W.: Peninsula. A long neck stretching out to see. Hic: That must have been paint remover I drank last night. Cup: Howzat? Hic: It took all the enamel off my teeth. Bruce Holland: 'Tm suing my English professor. Leon Johnson: What for? Bruce Holland: He marked on my paper your relatives are poor and your antecedents are bad. Page ninety-two HS This 0 There was a young lady of Harrow Who oft went to church in a barrow As it stuck in the aisle, She said with a smile, They build these here churches too narrow. Clothes That Passed in the Night- Miss Suter: fAfter the first night on board shipl- I say where have my clothes gone ? Steward: Where did you put them? Miss Suter: In that little cupboard there, with the glass door to it. Steward: Bless me, miss, that ain't no cupboard. That's a portholef' Susie Cherry: I'll call brother if you try to kiss me again. Wilt: How old is your brother ? Susie: Three 1 Dead! Dead! On a Lonely Hill! ' He had choked herg he had killed her. There could be no doubt about it. He listened to her dying gasp 3 she was still and cold-cold as the hand of death. Yet, in his fury, he was not convinced. He stepped on her-stepped on her again, with his big heavy foot. A faint gasp-was she groaning? No, she was still-dead. Darn that engine, he muttered. Discharged clerk: Hello, Boss. I'm back. Boss: I see you are. For what reason ? D. C.: I read in that letter where I was fired, but on the envelope, it said, 'After five days return to Smith Sz Co.' Ruth Schoppert: Who is that fellow with the long hair ? Winnie Butler: He's a fellow from Yale. Ruth Schoppert: O, I've often heard of those Yale locks. A traveling man named Phipps, Got married on one of his trips To a widow named Blochg But what was his shock When he found she had six little chips. Stuart Pinnell: I knowafellow who was all smashed up in a rail- road accident and won't even admit he was hurt. Kenneth Klencke: He must be a Christian Scientist. Stuart Pinnell: No, president of the road. I have some raw materal here, remarked the editor of the humor- ous publication. Alzene Goshorn: I swear by these tall Elm trees in yonder park that I- Mary Fanto: Cinterruptingj Swear not by them. Page ninety-three H-ii' xs , A 'I jx' Q-I2 Urns 9, ., Alzene Goshorn: And why not ? Mary Fanto: Because they are slippery Elms. Eva Abramson: I'd like to get a watch chain, please. Grocer: This is a grocery, not a jewelry store. Eva Abramson: Why some one told me that this is a chain store. Margaret Pinnell: I think it's perfectly terrible the way you lead men on. Thelma Schoppert: Lead men on? Don't make me laugh. It's all I can do to hold them backf' Beans Beckner: Do you think you can live on S40 a week ? Nellie White: Sure-but what will you do ? Bessie Weaver: Don't you think Tosti's 'Goodbye' is thrilling ? Elvie Smith: I don't know him, But I'll bet it can't beat Leon's. Gladys Dawson: I'm losing my mind! Bubbles Smith: What makes you think so ? Gladys Dawson: I can't remember what I was worrying about. Thelma Coddington: What is a synonym ? Mary K. Lovenstein: A word that means the same as a word you can't spell. Thelma Coddington: You're wrong. That's the stuff they put on buns in the bakery. Why in such a hurry ? My stocking is running and I have to keep up with it. First Flea: Where will you send little Hoppy when he grows up ? Second Flea: Oh, I suppose he'll go to the dogs like his father. While Mr. Rhodes was in Pittsburgh he went into Cohen's Book Store. and asked: Have you a copy of 'Who's Who' and 'What's What' by Jerome K. Jerome ? Cohen replied: No, sir, but ve got 'Who's He and Vat's He Got,' by Bradstreet. I had a certain recipe For making good home brew, My friend-he added T N T It didn't brew-it blew! College Grad's Mother: Here's a letter from our boy at last. The Old Man: Has he got a job yet ? Mother: Yes, he's Washing dishes in a restaurant. 1 The Old Man: That's good. He told us he was gonna clean up a mi lion. CVoice from dark secluded corner of sorority porchl. You are my sweet daddy, aren't you, dear ? Father Cwalking by with sonjz Ahem! By George, son, it sort of touches us old fellows-things like that. . Page ninet y- four L 0 V,:q,Q5 rm 9, j Son: Well, father, we young fellows aren't exactly unfeeling about the situation ourselves. Virginia Pleasants: Am I the first girl you ever loved? Hoshall: Oh nog but you see my taste has been improving right along. A Scotchman was found dead in front of a one-cent punching machine. The coroner found that death had been caused by over-exertion. Investigation disclosed a sign reading: Your penny returned if you hit hard enough. Don't be afraid to start at the bottom. The roller towel is enjoying a longer run than Uncle Tom's Cabin. We award the prize for bow-leggedness to the student who upon mounting a horse found that he had both feet in the wrong stirrups. Johnnie Cat Poultry Showlz Let's stay until they take the animals out ? Mother: They don't let them out, Johnnie. Johnnie: Yes, Mother, last night dad told Uncle Bill that they would wait after the show and pick up a couple of chickens. You've no kick coming, said the polite dispenser as he handed the customer a glass of near bear. Figure This Out Last year I asked my best girl to marry me but she refused. I got even with her by marrying her mother. Then my father married the girl. Now what am I to myself? When I married the girl's mother the girl be- came my daughter, and when my father married my daughter she became my mother. WHO AM I? My mother's mother, which is my wife, must be my own grandmother, and I being my own grandmother's husband, then am I my own grandfather? Flunking Recipe Take one college sheik, large size, add a peach and a portion of dates. Crush on peach and add several nut rivals. Beat in several quarrels. Dis- solve troubles in liquid stag party. Add more dates with moonshine. Now add a bitter professor and bake in a hotexam room until burned brown. Leona Schoppert: My roommate ate something on the basket ball trip that poisoned her. Eula Freeman: Croquette? Leona Schoppert: Not yet, but she's pretty sick. Malcolm Kight: What is the most dangerous part of your automo- bile ? Stuart Pinnell: I won't even guess. Malcolm Kight: The nut that holds the steering wheel. Page ninety-five ,L--J, L-1-11.-....l' I , J U I I L-l--Il ey Urs 1- w C l t 'VT'-i WT Man fto young clerk behind counterj Are you the head of this bus- iness ? Clerk Cwho is the grocer's sonl No, I'm only the heir of the head. Advice to the Freshies-Don't buy thermometers in the summer, they are lower in the Winter. Dear Editor-I am in love With a homely girl, but she doesn't seem to care for me, while a pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me. What shall I do ? Marry the one you love and send me the name and address of the other one. Lester Athey: Why should every traveler in the desert carry a Watch with him ? Jimmie Wolverton: Because every watch has a spring in it, heh, heh. Take a lesson from the woodpeckerg he uses his head when he works. My rose, he said as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. My cactus, she said, as she encountered his stubble. He heard the toot but tried to scoot And beat the choo-Choo to it. The poor galoot now twangs-a flute. Take heed and d0n't you do it. Jr.: They must have had dress suits in Bible times. Sr.: HoW's that? Jr.: It says in the Bible that 'He rent his clothes'. Trade Names Mazda, you are the light of my life, he passionately cried. And you, Prest-O-Lite, you are the life of my light. Well, I'll be Aetna-Ized, let me hold your Palm, Olive. Not on your Life Buoy. Blue eyes mean you're true: Grey mean you're gracious Q But black eyes merely mean you're blue In several other places. Mr. Cohen on Pizzness Mr. Cohen: Jakey, I take you to my place und teach you the pizznessf' Jakey: Ullright. Mr. Cohen Cat the officelz Jakey, climb up there und took down dot file. fWhich is on top shelf.J Throw it down now, at's the boy. Now jump down, I ketch you. Jakey: All right, fodder fand Jakey jumps as father Walks away- Jakey falls and hurts himselfj. Mr. Cohen: See dot, dot's the first lessong you kent efen trust your own fodder in pizznessf' Page ninety-sfix Higher education is a process of unlearning what we already know. There was a young fellow named Tom Who dropped a big dynamite bomb And now up in Mars They are saying, My stars! Where on earth did he emigrate from ? The head of a large firm, while passing through the packing room, observed a boy sitting on a case of goods and whistling cheerily. The chief stopped and looked at him frowningly. How much do you get a week ? he demanded. Ten dollars, came the brief retort. Then here's a week's money: now clear outf' The boy pocketed the money gleefully and departed. How long has he been in our employ ? the chief inquired of the ship- ping clerk, who was perched nearby on his tall stool. Never, so far as I can remember, was the unexpected reply. He just brought me a package from another firm. ' A city chap was takinga country girl for a ride in his car. Lowering a window, he said: Does that air bother you ? She looked at him dumbly for a moment, then asked: That 'er? 'er what, Bill ? Albert Howard: That's a good looking suit you have on Tom, old boy. Mind giving me the address of your tailor ? Thomas Swann: Not at all. But only on the condition that you do not tell him mine. Paul Thomas Cat Senior Class meetingbz Mr, President, I have a question on the floor. Bus Baldwin: All right, pick it up. Malcom Kight fin village notion storej : Whadya got in the shape of automobile tires ? Saleslady: Funeral wreathes, life preservers, and doughnuts. Not Guilty A tramp had been admitted to the casual ward of an English work- house late one evening, and the following morning he duly appeared before the master. Have you taken a bath this morning ? was the first question he was asked. No, sir, answered the man in astonishment, is there one missing? Dumb: Funny how he isso lucky at cards and then loses his win- nings at the race track. Dumber: Not very funny. They won't let him shuffle the horses! Izzy, is He? Kingsley Skidmore: Say, do you remember Old Man Rosenberg's kid --the fat one ? Page ninety-seven 'dlfrfsi snag ged Bus Baldwin: Yeh. Kingsley Skidmore: Well, he's a millionaire now. Bus Baldwin: Oh, is he? Kingsley Skidmore: No, Abie. A traveling salesman returned in a very despondent mood after being on the road a month. His boss noticing his dejection, said: Levi, vy do you look so sad ? Levi replied, I vish I could die and go to hell. Boss: Vy you make such an awful vish, Levi ? Levi: Because every vere I go every merchant says 'Business has gone to hell,' and I vant to go vere business is. A DRAMA By The Kid He struk her, but she uttered not a sound. He struk her agen butt no wurd eskapt her lips. Once moor he hitter on the head-brav thing that she wuz, she did not even Wrimpurr. Then enraged beond awl reezon at her unconcern of his akshuns, the brute uttered a lo oth and began rain- ing bloo after bloo on her pretee little hedd, even skratching her in his mad- nus. Even thru this she had remained silent. Butt flnelly, not being able to stand it eny longer, she heeved a reluktant sputter and berst inta flame. But yu sea she wuz a match for him. Have you a Charles Dickens in your home ? asked a polite book agent. No! she snapped. Or a Robert Louis Stevenson? I UNO !77 Or a Gene Field? No, we ain't, and what's more We don't run a boarding house here either. If you're looking for them fellows, you might try the house across the street. A Definition A A bachelor is a man who looks before he leaps-and then decides not to leap. Prof. Cin quiz sectionj : Who defeated the Israelites Y - Student fcoming out of a day dreaml : I dunno! I don't follow any of these bush league teams. Qualified Merchant: Do you think you know enough to assist in the store? Boy: Know enough? Why I left my last place because the Boss said I knew more than he did! Soph: Between you and me, what do you think of J ack's girl? Fresh: Between you and me, not so much: but alone-oh, boy ! Page ninety-eight viii-+,HSgg1'1 0,..,.Tfi?g., Bring Back, Bring Back- I stood on the deck just at midnight, A strong wind blew over the sea. It swept my hat into the ocean, Oh, bring back my bonnet to me! Unlucky Scotchman A Scotchman who was going to take a trip from Boston to New York by train was told to throw a penny out of the window at every tunnel for good luck. When he returned to Boston he was asked if he had good luck by throwing a penny out of the Window at every tunnel. The Scotchman answered: I had good luck the first three times, but the fourth time I had bad luck. How did you have bad luck at the fourth tunnel? he was asked. The string broke and I lost the penny, he replied. Be natural so We'll all feel more at home. Elton Cherry Cwhile in Petersburgjz They cooked the spaghetti too long. Ellis Cherry: Too long. . Elton Cherry: Sure, about ten inches. I'l1 give you fifty cents if you'll wash your face, said the college pro- fessor to his small son. Keep it and get a hair cut, was the young hopeful's reply. Pal: A gang played poker for ten hours straight on the Glee Club trip. Al: Don't believe it. They couldn't play straight for ten minutes. A Typical Son Friend: What is your son taking up in college, this year?? Dad: Space: nothing but space! What's the fuss in the schoolyard, sonny ? asked a gentleman pass- ing a ward school. Why the doctor's just been around examin' us, an' one of the deficient boys is knockin' the stufiin' out of a perfect kid. Found-One Needlecraft Magazine with the name of Madeline Haines on it. We begin to think that this is a Savage affair. If There's Anything I Can Do For You-- Say, are you going down by the post office ? Uh-huh. Page ninety-nine El-1 Q5 i p Qlffg B Will you mail my letter ? You bet. Wait just a minute 'til I finish it. All right. Got a stamp ? l6Yeh'7, Put it on here ? Uh-huh. Say, What's your girl's address ? Every Little Bit Helps The judge gasped With horrified wonder at the accused murderer. Do you mean to tell me, he asked in-dignantly, that you killed this poor old Woman for a paltry three dollars ? Well, yer know how it is, yer Honorg t'ree smaks here, and t'ree smaks thereg it soon counts up. Johnny Creturned from Sunday Schooll : Mother, have they got any automobiles in heaven ? Mother: Why ? Johnny: Because at Sunday School everybody sang, 'If We Love Him Here Below, He Will Take Us Home on High'. Mistress: What beautiful scallops you have on your pies, Mandy! How do you do it ?,' Cook: 'Deed, honey, dat ain't no trouble. Ah just uses mah false teeth. Page one hundred PZ.,-..-2,45 Uris Page one Iwndrccl om: uwmn- vn..1.,1sf.-Q Q. :--enrA.aa TISE' DVIEIIENTS. f f A ' IQ Q , f ff JZ! W -Q X? Z I Jr J my XQX ff ' iff -r-fs 1 717 ' W x Nm A Q 1, Ffa mm Q. Q X Q' N 1 American Laundry Co. - Bear, M. ---- Beach - - - Berisford, G. W. - Boal, D. S. - - Brown ------ Campbell Meat Company Campbell's Restaurant - Cheshire, Ira J. ---- Citizens National Bank - City Barber Shop - - - Cole, Robert A. - Coffman-Fisher Co. - - Cross, A. W. ----- Cumberland's Music Centre, Inc. - - Daniel Webster Flour - Davis National Bank - Devon Club - - - Dimasi, Larry ---- Dixon, S. G. Clothing Co. Drane, R. H. KL Co. - - Durst, Lloyd and Son - Eisler's Sanitary Grocery Feaster ------ First National Bank - Fredlock's - - - Freeman's Bakery - - Hannon Furniture Co. - Herald Printing House - High, M. A. ---- Keller's Garage - Keller's Hardware - Kimmel, R. E. - - Kooken, James T. - Liberty Barber Shop - Mansfield, J. L. - Maybury, J. B. - - Zlnhex tn Qlhhertiszments - 18 McGuigans - - - 2 Miller and Co. ----- - 6 Mills Sz Co., Inc. ----- - -14 -5 Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 16 - Neff, C. T. - - - - 11 Phillips Meat Market ------ - - 8 Piedmont Electric Light 8a Power Co. - 9 Piedmont Grocery Co. ---- . - 19 Piedmont Hat Shop - 7 Piedmont Rotary Club - - - 18 Pinnell, Dr. H. F. - - - - 18 15 Potomac Candy Co. - - Price and Rosenbaum - - - 17 Ryan, Nellie F. - - - - 12 Samuels, J. C. ----- - - 2 Service Electric Shoe Shop - - - - 18 Shaw Tire Shop ------- - - 1 Shepherd College State Normal School - 7 Sigler, Wm. T. Co., Inc. ---- - - 8 Standard Equipment Corp. ---- - - 15 Suter, J. A. 8a Son ----- - - 9 The Eagle Clothing 8: Shoe Co. - - - 6 The Fountain ------ - - 15 Theatres ------- - - 12 Tri-Towns Cut-Rate - - - - 17 Tri-Towns Barber Shop - - - - 13 Wagoner Furniture Store - - - - 11 Walker, Robert B. ----- - -2 -11 Welsh, Bernard V. ----- West Virginia Pulp 8: Paper Co. - - 11 West Virginia University - - - - 17 Western Maryland College - - - 9 Westernport Pharmacy - - - 15 Westernport Hardware Store - - - 17 Whitworth, Dr. Donald P. - 13 Richardson Art Studio - - 13 Rosenbloom, Wm. - - - Dress Well and Succeed S. G. Dixon Clothing Co. THREE STORES: Piedmont and Keyser, W. Va., Westernport, Md. 2nd Floor of Piedmont Store A Shop For Women 5 '.'. 'u'- 'n n'n'u'n 'nH'n'n Compliments of Bernard V. Welsh i. Compliments of KELLEB'S GARAGE Phillips Meat Market Fresh and Smoked Meats of All Kinds Country Produce A Specialty Phone 52 Westernport, Md. M. BEAR The Men's and Boys' Store Lonaconing, Md. Compliments of DEVON CLUB Luke,Md. J. C. SAMUELS The TAILOR French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing OILS AND GAS '.'- - -Fn'u's'n n' West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. LUKE, MD. H5'n5H5 H5HH Compliments of Richardson Art Studio 111 Ashfield Street Piedmont, W. Va. Member Master Photo-Finishers of America SIIAW'S TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING AND RETREADING MILLER AND C0. GENERAL MERCHANDISE All Work Guaranteed Luke, Md. Main Street Westernport, Md. U' D. S. BOAL UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER A Phone 805-F4 Barton, Md. Cheap Efiicient Reliable ' v 555 'n'n 'n'u'n'u'h'u 'n'u'i'u'u'n' ':'n'u'u'u'i:'5n'i'n': u'u 'n'u 'n n'u'u5':'u'in'n HH'-'u 540:66 Photographer Piedmont, W. Va. Compliments of First National Bank Piedmont, W. Va. hVnN5'h u'n'n'n u n'n U'n'h u'ln'n'a HH'- -' R. H. DRANE Sz CO. Compliments of ' Dry Goods-Notions Piedmont Electric Light -Ready't0'Weaf- and Power Co. Since 1889 In Piedmont, W. Va. O I - O E 5 Citizens National Bank of Westernport, Md. Capital, Surplus and Unclivicled Profits S160,000.00 Dr. Z. T. Kalbaugh, President E. J. Roberts, Vice President Howard C. Dixon, Vice president and Cashier DIRECTORS Thomas D. Campbell Allan L. Luke Carroll Pattison Howard C. Dixon P. A. Laughlin E. J. Roberts Z. T. Kalbaugh John McGuigan Horace P. Whitworth We cordially solicit your banking business. H 'h n'h'.'n'n'ln5'n'u'u'u'n'u'- Campbell Meat Company Dealers in FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS Fairview and Green Sts., Piedmont, W. Va. Main St., Westernport, Md. Compliments of Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 16 Donated by PIEDMONT GROCERY CO. Lloyd Durst and Son QUALITY HARDWARE Lonaconing, Md. 'n'n'i'u FEASTER Jmveler Compliments of PIEDMONT ALUMNI 'n'u'u'-'HHH n' E '-E Dr. Donald P. Whitworth Compliments of DENTIST , Piedmont, W. Va. Campbells Restaurant , 'I SANNERS Ladies' and Childrenis Westernport Pharmacy Hair Bobbing A Specialty Prvmrriptzbn Druggists Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles Main Street Westernport, Md. Westernport, Md. K H'n'H'n'uh'n'n West Virginia University A Modern State University, With Modern Standards and Up-To-Date Equipment YOUR OWN UNIVERSITY The University Organization Embraces THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, James M. Callahan, Ph. D., Dean, including the ordinary departments and the department of Military Science. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Clement Ross Jones, M. M. E., Dean, including Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical and Chemical engin- eering. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, George R. Lyman, Ph. D., Dean, in- cluding the Department of Home Economics and offering a full four year course in scientific Agriculture, leading to the degree of B. S. Agr. I. THE COLLEGE OF LAW, Joseph Warren Madden, J. D., Dean, offering a three year course in Law, leading to the degree of LL. B. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, frecently admitted to Class AJ. John N. Simpson, M. D., Dean, including the Department of Pharmacy and of- fering the first two years of the regular course for the degree of M. D. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Louis Black, Director. Instruction by thoroughly trained teachers in piano, stringed instruments, pipe or- gan, voice, harmony, theory of music, and public school music. THE SUMMER SCHOOL, L. L. Friend, A. M., Director, of twelve Weeks du- ration offering University courses, together with special work for teachers not able to attend the University at other times. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS THIRD MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are registration days Expenses Reasonable Send for Catalogue FRANK B. TROTTER, LL. D., President Morgantown, W. Va. H'u'n'- 'n'n'u'Jh 'u'- Gibson's Cards for the Occasion R. E. KIMMEL The Prescription Druggist Piedmont, W. Va. M. A. HIGH BARBER SHOP Ladies' Hair Bobbing a Specialty WHO IS BROWN? Reliable Cleaner and Dyer Rugs and Carpets Cleaned Phone 70 Westernport, Md. Compliments of POTOMAC CANDY C0. Westernport, Md. For HARDWARE AND SANITARY PLUMBING See Keller's Hardware Piedmont, W. Va. Wagoner Furniture Store W. M. WAGON!-:R, Prop. Furniture and Household Specialties Talking Machines, Piano Rolls and Radios Piedmont, W. Va. Compliments of Davis National Bank A Thoroughly Satisfactory BAKING HOME Freeman's Bakery C. T. NEFF General Merchandise WM. T. SIGLER C0., Inc Dealers in Lumber, Mill Work and Building Supplies Phone 86 Piedmont, W. Va. '- 'n'L'n'H'-in 'u'uFn'L 'n l'n'u'u'n'n'-'-'n'u'n'u'u'u'-5'm'n'u'n'-'n'u'u'u'n'a'u'n'u'u'u'M'u'n'n'n'n'-'n'n'u n'M'n'n'n'5'k H'u'n'n'Hn'n'u'-'n'in'h'in i I' ii QE 5 Ye ee 2.5 'PU m 279 21-P E'-mil?-3'-5 :fgeg -c 35 Q3 9.2 or-+ .F ,.,, 7, cb M fl! 3 ., 2. ge? Q3 5552.01 BzwSE 1 E, 15-'zggzfbcbf 9 :11ffOm: 'I'n 56 rf:-.FW-ll'u--4 ,gm-mfs-fm 55-vw fuse ZS 5153 Q: gf' 522Z.5'w 3 26:0 E C 3 '.v.'. 1. A. W. CROSS THE BARBER Specializes in Ladies' Hair Dressing This issue of TRIS was printed at the Herald Printing House Consult ns IUIIPTI in need of Book and Commercial Printing Engraving and Embossing Oflice Supplies lVhnf's lVo'rfh Printing Is l'Vorth Printing lfVell 'n'n'n u'n'n'n'n'h'n'u'h'lu'n'- 'n'n 2 i ,, The Eagle Clothing and Shoe Co. Compliments of Piedmont Rotary Club 'n'h'u'n'n'n Shepherd College State Normal School Shepherdstown, W. Va. QA MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONJ Offers: Two years of college work toward your degree. This work is standard. The Standard Normal Course Ctwo yearsb gives you a first class teachers' certificate in any state. The Short Course, is awarded for one year's work, and merits a first grade certificate in West Virginia. Music, Art, Commercial Fine Athletic Field and Gymnasium affords healthful sports for Men and Women, Two Dormitories at Reasonable Rates For catalog or information, address W. H. S. WHITE, President G. W. BERISF ORD Jeweler and Optometrist Piedmont, W. Va. THE Service Electric Shoe Shop Will Repair Your Shoes By The GOODYEAR WELT SYSTEM Just A Better Way of Repairing For a Quality Job at a Reason- able Price Bring Them To Tony at Beedle Place, Main Street, Westernport, Md. Dr. H. F. PINNELL DENTIST Opposite First National Bank Piedmont, W. Va. Price and Rosenbaum Lonaconing's Best Store To Shop Compliments of MILLS Xi C0., Inc. n'n'n'n'fl McGUIGAN'S SHOES AND HOSIERY J. I.. MANSFIELD STATIONERY News Stand and Cigars 'I I' Compliments of Eisler's Sanitary Grocery Compliments of COFFIVIAN-FISHER CO. Compliments of Piedmont Hat Shop MRS. ROBERT L. Comms, Prop. Dealer in MILLINERY AND NOTIONS FREDLOCIVS Phone 300 Paige and Mortician Night Calls 388.1 -388W J ewett Automobiles Ask For Demonstration FREDLOCK'S GARAGE '- n'u'n'ul'u'n'n'u'u'n 'n'n'h'n 'l:'Jh'n'-'n'u'u'u 'n'n n I Western Maryland College Westminster, Md. ALBERT NORMAN WARD, D. D., LL. D., President For Young Men and Young Women Unexcelled Location,EMOdernEEurriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates Graduates from Approved High Schools admitted Without conditions. Catalogue upon application Robert B. Walker Manufacturers Of Beryl, W. Va. ACORN COMBINATION FRESH MEATS RANGES and Standard Equipment Corp. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Aurora, U1- 'i'n'u'n'u'L'u'u'n'u'n'n'u'n'u'u'n'n'J'u'u'u'n'n'h'n'B'-'i MAJESTIC THEATRE OPERA HOUSE STAR THEATRE High Class Motion Pictu Daniel Webster Flour Sold by all Merchants t P p P ' Y D f SOMETHING DIFFERENT will be H1 d HY by 1' WALL PAPER and PAINT MASTER HAIR CUTTERS - Come In - James T. Kooken Tri-Towns Barber Shep CURTIS MONGOLD, Prop. 14 Green Street -C E ything for th H F l W lll'l9l'a ork a Specialty HANNON FURNITURE C0. Compliments of J. B. MAYBURY COME TO ROSENBLOOM'S for your new SPRING OUTFIT WM. ROSENBLOOM Compliments of CITY BARBER SHOP JOHN HIGH, Proprietor American Laundry Co. The Better Laundry Phone 348 Piedmont, W. Va. Send It To The Laundry SHOE SHOP VVe Fix 'Em While You Wait LARRY DIMASI 110 Fairview St. Piedmont, W. Va. ROBERT A. COLE Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Etc. Paper Hanging a Specialty Main Street, near C. Sz P. Railroad, Westernport NELLIE F. RYAN Piedmont, W. Va. MILLINERY AND ART NEEDLEWORK Henderson Corsets Butterick Patterns Meet Your Friends at The Fountain 5 I-' Cleaning Pressing' Dyeing I. J. A. SUTER 8: SON E IRA .l. CllESl'llllE HARDWARE ' Stoves and Ranges, Gas or Coal Phone 2773 Paint, Varnish Brushes, Alum- . inum, Granite, Tinware, China Il.: Pledmfmtv W- Va' Lamps and Glassware -E Iladiesv and fientss Fine and Green Streets E Tailoring Piedmont, W. Va. H'nH'n'-'p'- '-'M HH'- 5-'BHK TRI-TOWNS CUT-RATE REDUCED PRICES ON Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles SPECIALS EVERY DAY 69 Ashfield Street Piedmont, W. Va. ss ' f 9- 'Ji gm - ,yy 0,-.,,,, Zvgfgoifq. 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