Piedmont High School - Tris Yearbook (Piedmont, WV)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:
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Q.: N1 1 9 1 1 ' 1 1111 ..... w u .aumnnmnu ma mm- - w11 1929 TRIS ' -:Q M -LTP W ' 'A 4 l,.I,.fQ I ,Z,3,,-MM?gg g:,1-IVA' - V :fl NL-Q VOLUME FOURTEEN The SENIOR YEAR BOOK Mike PIEDMONT HIGH SCHOOL PIEDMONT, WEST VIRGINIA . 1, ll2fvi', mm X! ,'q Q4 f , , UN . ' q n o 44 1. f A A '50 V ' ' ,.A r bl Q ,i ' 1 Sf fl r WI f'54 !5W'Sl 'f. ij 4 bfi' irq 5703 y4llL'.Q T 4.-f if, gl g,,,x,f amass: wiv ' . Q14 4 3 ?T5l OREQJQ WIQQQ-ft When time has put the stamp of age upon our brows and the golden thread of memory has become grey,' when eyes have dimmed, ties of love have been severed, and we have come to the last stretch of the journey, may this book bring to us memories of our school days, our teachers and school- mates. To the faculty, who have taken such 'interest in us, who have been untiring and extremely kind in helping us, we offer our appreciation, esteem, and friendship. To the schoolmates we leave behind we offer our thanks for support in all we have undertaken. For the co-operation of those who have given advertisements for Tris, and of Mr. Allan Luke, who in behalf of the IVest Virginia Pulp :Q Paper Company, has donated the paper for this book, we extend our appreciation. To you, our patrons, we extend our thanks in aiding us. To our parents, who have nnceas- ingly given us a loving, helping hand, we give our gratitude, respect and love. To any others who may have helped us, we extend our kindest wishes and good will. And now-dear teachers and school- mates, who have been our friends and companions-no matter how sad we may be, regardless of how much re- gret and heartaches we may feel, we have come to one of the turning points of life. Duty calls us. Therefore, through our tears, 'we bid you a smil- ing adieu. TRIS STAFF. L 'J 1 iffy 1 xl, l3J -ffm' ':Q nav' v 4- A+.. A V-- fc-f -,, ---A-Q lp s -E92 Lael -' OQSYQXQ? w a: -2 Gin: afafgifaa O El-x ' e i mfifiaf. -J.2:l1 Qi-Zim QQQA wifi Dedlicclkonjv I To our friend and sponsor, who has aided us in all we have set out to do, who has been l true, faithful and untiring in his efforts to help us toward bigger and better things, Whose encouragement has helped smooth our path when discouragement stood facing us, whose advice has been invaluable in helping ' to make us better in many Ways, We the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine, dedicate this issue of Tris, l4l F fa? fig Z7 W I ' 5 f M ,L'::': g .!s7aNa 1Iu'.vI wav O E NTCNTS FOREWORD - 3 DEDICATION ---- 4 BOARD OF EDUCATION - - 6 STAFF ------- 7 FACULTY - - - 10 SENIORS - - - 11-17 JUNIORS - - - 18-19 SOPHOMORES - - - 20-21 FRESHMEN ------- 22-23 SENIOR CLASS PRORHECY 24 ALUMNI --------- 25-32 LITERARY SOCIETIES - - - 34-37 ACTIVITIES AND SOCIAL EVENTS -------- 38-50 CHAPEL NOTES ------ 51-54 ATHLETICS - - - - - 55-03 CALENDAR - - - - 65-69 JOKES ---------- 71-73 INDEX T0 ADVERTISEMENTS 80 l5J ESM Il' JUJ-fkf' I 'V 'U AWl.:.4Q1!?5Pg' Y ' f . ' A V -'Fl r awww: ' fv 1 S-f 5-. www .Q.',Q ' IW ' ' ' -'5 6. 4 Ji a' 1, Q,:'3.:' 1,19 gf-g 'mfg . f n -- H A fiwfrf i 9 4 16, , I cg ,V u'4 5 ml U A' f' N 'lx rumen I s.f.4x4wLv.sfx1w1 ' A fq iff Q1 L 4 ,EELS 'MQ' 'i 4 5 Mlgffg' G T 'f 'T r E I P BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. Z. T. KALBAUGH C. T. NEFF, President MARTIN WATSON C. A. WILCOX, Secretary A E61 , H9 '2 S,, af' 4 -X -52' L' I .4 A 5 ri QSJUQEEQQ I fr x ' 1 fn , 5 Ali, D wx :ucv WR C .I E QO L WSZESO I Gris btaff Qi 1929 Editor-in-Chief - Associate Editor Business Manager - - Horoscope Editor AI?l7lWl7: Editor - Social Editor - Chapel Editor - Athletic Editor - Calendar Editor - - Humor Editor - Art Editor - - Snapshot Editor Typists - - - Advertising Manager ---- Assistant Advertising Manager - - ALICE HOWARD - OMA LILLER - - ELLIS CHERRY KATHERINE BOWERS - - - - - KATHRYN BIGGS VIRGINIA PLEASANTS - LEONA SCHOPPERT - - ELTON CHERRY - - ELSIE METCALIE - OLGA JOHNSON - VIVIAN BALDWIN - ELTON CHERRY 1 ELLIS CHERRY - i ELTON CHERRY - - PAUL FIKE - ELLIS CHERRY V, F12 'W 5 HS.-.:,. ,Fl v' YW vf '. Y 'rn an - E72 nu I 1 I V f ' f .a::w'-- 000 D vga '4 QW! lg' -Wo' ,QQQX FE. .Q 3.3 , 25 P 3Wf 'Y42. VIS if-' 9 :4lJf,.x.- f ill ' , A fl' 17 X xxx HIGH SCHOOL 1 l N E81 M- -Q. 6 5' ol I It 'lurid J' 5 ??Z9Q:Lgmmm.z4m fzwzez.-5-' 7,5 :Q 5 gi . 1512 gmfv ' 4 gf I Dsl 5 2 1 o 43 lragsggggkvflna :Q M, ' 7' HIT 3 ,, gd f 1 K 4,54 ,I F V ' ,E L Q? if n A 'H- I TT'-F? Q 23 v:' ii'7Q?Ll'3 , , Qi N :g un' . . 1' -- Q4 4 fr? 'Y ' I 5 4 ,e rl Z a u g1l.i'!!f.?. -J vu, J Q' 1 x x 1 1 if , ii 4f' xx K f ea A .nu r! mx! !' HJLJU EJ I ! X 7 11 V f, If if 'N 0 Q I 1 ' if -'fl' A f xx-, U ' .-l ,f f 10, Q V 0 ' I I E? , .Q 'ill Cl H E91 J RFE ' ff' K ' 'f 'f'r'i ' is on 1' .ZZ 5ll.igm9:!n24lfI'L g!Q!!LN. iiifhxiw - ..,.,-...la -' A A. :Q -f r . .1 T15 '7 Liaa16 '2 L. ln' . '5 ....- 'Q N I E324 SUPERINTENDENT J. C. RHODES B. S. in Ec. University of Pittsburgh PRINCIPAL GEORGE T. KNODE O. H. CANNON A. B. West Virginia University B. S. in M. E. University of Pittsburgh MISS MARTHA KOCHENDERFER MISS ALMA BURNWORTH A. B. Davis and Elkins College A. B. Western Maryland College MISS LORETTA MILTENBERGER Mountain State Business College Commercial Department Ursuline Academy E101 Qllasses 1 -f-mu' :i 'o'gv'v,v1v3g-u ., 2- f-fv V - gf--4-Q pi . : : : ggdlgf-.2 aft! a'e.4!:.'- eff' Elm ' 'a lmffgi L53 W ,wi ' -' - 1 MV F .J -...nm . Y- 1- Q. g Ngzwlh Vey .. . . EV.. ,,.,M?u .,. o , ,,, g,S'ZAEW l1,ff3'HN ' g f . ilgsu Hamlin!-L21 shi yn1s..JnlluWltf.,iinliluii illlhufi... '-' if-1 4' ff... -,Q , 'g ' 5 Ex '13 F A-'. '7?':f7zf-Q to Iasses ' , gl , . V K lg- y.A:,.,,'.w-A- ,r'5?75 Q? 2 '- , -' 52' ' 5 , 1-W - Q Y V- -- - - ---W : Q I -fx' 'Q 'i QEi5l.'5l2UUUlllll!HlHHZQmlllllll lllllll7Hf!f!55f5-5 'i- I :Q -A -.7 --a. - A - .,-. ag- ,n Q- ' 54 e - . A-,. .I-, : , : QJ,-v.'.'. 1 .rf .gg wg, W J- ' f 2--Eli' 1331 ,?'l 'l' f 5? 5 ' E' 'l ff?7'5 .7 ' I 'J ' ,,V. 5 :V . 7:7'j,'.fI Lg:-QQQ 5 ffi 'X ,' - AI. 1 I: is 7 Q I1 It Q 1 I N A 44- if ' - : 'N,. -QLJRQ - '.- . 1-, '-' fig EUUIUI' : .37 - -5.2 H UFC: ,.,. yi -, 3-:lrlilli n! .Z HZ.: ,H u ,,-:af I T I 44 Al V-:wwf Qu.,-fvjizz QUIJIJUUIUYB 5. ' ' wqibi. :il E Q- 32 5 . 5 A Jfresbman E ' A 5 E : . :. ? 5- . .Chai I-'L-n..-nu. niuzil-Ea u'-i n .mn-.-..A.:X nufz. M E111 1-Ja9e -f'rm 1 wg 2 P Bald y l ,L al l Fffffiv Jldq 9 A 5, X iv : ' v .1 ca! K! I ' .QE Tim ,lj O A P ' JJ y UO K? 54 ,FEE 1' .fy ' 0 - :y ,off . 0 D lp ka digg, ! zjl, 54 X Qzbjl-,,1 ' ng, if w i 3 ' 1 54.lu'uifLQ.- .nfrl.. ' Sli Tl 403 beniur Glass ikepurt Honorary President-Mr. G. T. Knode President-Paul Fike Vice President-Katherine Bowers Secretary-Treasurer-Alice Howard Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver Class Flower-Red Rosebud Class Motto- Will Find A Way or Make It The first and most important event which occurred in our freshman year was the Greenies reception. Everyone took it in good spirits, as we have endeavored to do with all things during our high school career. In September, 1926, we entered high school as sophomores, diminished some-what in number, but highly increased in knowledge. We continued along the line to success during this year of high school life, and at the end of our sophomore year we were glad to say that we still had that loyal fighting spirit we had at the beginning of our high school career. We returned to Piedmont High School as juniors. After the first few days of having a good time we were warned by our teachers that we had better begin to study. The outstanding event of the year was our Junior Fair. It was held in the K. of P. Armory November 25. A good time was had by all. As the close of school drew near we all realized that we had only one more year of glorious high school life. Our financial standing became low and at the end of our junior year we presented the first play ever presented by a jun- ior class of Piedmont High School. The juniors all decided to put their shoulders to the wheel, and use new energy, and study harder, so when graduation comes we can say that we have no regrets to take with us. Now our last year of high school has arrived. We all are reminded that we must get down to our studies if we are expecting to graduate. This is the time to think of our life's ambition. This year is looked upon with sadness. It is marked by the play, A Poor Married Man, and the publi- cation of Tris Now the time has come to say farewell to our teachers and friends, but we firmly resolve to honor our dear P. H. S. whenever we can. LEONA G. SCHOPPERT. l12l E . J' I ' Tm-1 P 4.I! 37 , 'f ' 3 Mi' 'W r l 549 A -,W Nl 'Fil VIVIAN MAE BALDWIN Did you get your lesson out to-day? Vivian is the high school pian- ist. Her ambition is to be a great musician. We hope you succeed, Vivian. KATHERINE MAE BOWERS Where's Olga ? Katherine might be called old reliable, as she is always ready to serve. She has taken prominent parts in athletic and literary acti- vities, besides playing an impor- tant part in the senior play. HAZEL KATHRYN BIGGS How many words did you make? We are proud to claim Kathryn as a classmate. She is a good stu- dent and deserves credit for the interest she has taken in all high schoolwork. ELLIS RAY CHERRY Going down to practice this evening? A good student, who takes part in all school activities. He is cap- tain of the basket ball team and is a very good player. 131 I 5 .su-van :z '.':'r7' N, 'Lx -ily., 1 . ,NA-I. w e :-.QV M W . 2 32 5 T5 0 -Njn eivnn I DO 4' 3 g iv fag f 'lWI.'.i4 C9 lf: if wg' v 5 T -.1 MI V . Q 1 T4 -I .-.- . fNQAOm 1 S -Q1 'fx '.W'f e: ELTON SMITH CHERRY Hurry up! One of the well-known Cherry twins. He is a favorite among the student body and takes a promi- nent part in all school activities. PAUL EGBERT FIKE My mark should be higher than that. The clown of the high school, who is also known for his fast talk- ing. He is a very good athlete, being forward on the basket ball team. ALICE ROSA LEE HOWARD Ready, Oma ? Everyone likes Alice because she is jolly and full of life. She has proved herself capable in all school activities. That is why we selected her as editor-in-chief of Tris. OLGA ANNABELL JOHNSON How's that? Olga is short, but makes up for that in weight. She is jolly and full of pep. For this reason she has been cheer leader for two years. E141 Q 17 D 5?,. !..mwn.Y.4!i 1 3:55- IPL-6' 9 P 9 :ju ffd ' V5 4 'e ff' i f . izfzv fgzf - My , -.I z . W '4u ' JnfvI' 4 0 3 1 Q! OMA GLADYS LILLER Let's go over to Bruce. Even if Oma does have a beau from the school across the Way, We can't say that she isn't a loyal booster of old P. H. S., and the Class of '29. ELSIE PEARL METCALFE Going to the dance to-night? Although Elsie seems very quiet and shy, she would greatly sur- prise you at a dance. She is a good commercial student and has lots of class spirit. NANCY VIRGINIA PLEASANTS Everything that 129 worth doing, is worth doing well. Virginia certainly lives up to her last name, because she is well liked by all who know her. She also makes marks which resemble the temperature in the tropical re- gions. LEONA GERTRUDE SCHOPPERT Oh, bologniefn In school activities this year, Leona has been very active. She played an important part in the senior play and is a basket ball star. HERNON KENNETH STULLENBARGER Smile and the world smiles with you. Hernon, better known as Stully, came to our school this year from Elk Garden. He always greets you with a smile, and is always willing to lend a helping hand. He is a very capable man on the bas- ket ball team. f :' S ng,I ' vvdg - -.v::.v- J - ' 1 '--A'- VF P --vm.-f fa rl - wr 1--rf, f5ft'::6:-Sn ' 45:5'aQQ'i3r fs A ..n.n.L....- +lfi,A . A 'lg-K its 41 A 23 'ffl or Glass Twill Know all men by these presents. That we, the class of 1929, of Pied- mont High School of the County of Mineral, and State of West Virginia, consider the uncertainty of this life and being of sound mind and memory, do make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament. In our last will and testament we hereby assign to Frederick Podelco Paul Fike's habit of fast talking. To Madge Light and Portia Oates, we will Oma Liller's hobby of strol- ling the streets. Oma is quite fond of this, so girls do your best. Elsie Metcalf leaves her old vanity case to Lorraine Knott and Lillian Yocum, who seem so fond of it. The Cherry brothers will and bequeath their skill in playing basket ball to Harry Hopkins. Catherine Bowers leaves three sticks of Black Jack stuck under her seat for Catherine Baker. Vivian Baldwin wills and bequeaths her beloved position of playing the piano to Edith Hutchinson. Olga Johnson leaves her old history book to Erma Biggs. Take good care of it, Erma. Hernon Stullenbarger wishes to leave the ability of loving the girls to Loman Warnick. Catherine Biggs leaves her skill of mastering her lessons to Stewart Pinnell. Virginia Pleasants wills and bequeaths her power of vamping the boys to Velma Greenhorn. To George Boyd is willed by Alice Howard, the ability of answering every question that is asked him. Leona Schoppert leaves her ability to appear good looking to Frances Parrill. In testimony whereof, we have to this, our last will and testament, subscribed our names and affixed our seals, this 24th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty nine. Signed: ELSIE METCALFE ELLIS CHERRY ELTON CHERRY PAUL FIKE VIRGINIA PLEASANTS OLGA JOHNSON OMA LILLER CATHERINE BOWERS KATHRYN BIGGS ALICE HOWARD LEON A SCHOPPERT VIVIAN BALDWIN HERNON STULLENBARBER I16l nl N qv NNN!! mm SNS Nlghrgm NEWS SNES Amis! wmpasg NUR?-vs ENE HANQQEQ HWOSSM MEM QE:-MN WEE Gygax H55 M53 5:3 Eiga CEN Magma O55 5:3 Ewa 3302? 4am-gg Egmggm F625 MOTOEEHAU msssw mgzglgqmg' A M-Wagga: 2 K K M R mm gg NQSS Egg mmwvmw: 'Nag FOEWZVN: :OFQJE hwmoxmvyz swag: momma: BAOSN: anim: JN:-mms: :ro-sm: :MHEEE SNSNSQMM 55225355 Sosa gsm? Dimgmwmm Hhmmczm mmngw mag-N egxgm rwgdgaz wmmwg mm: KEENQ: Asian Omg Om my mu mt 3050! 'HN-Ein Huge wmgm HJEEN wgggm SNOHEBW elm 4:55 Hkgngm 9525 'Hague zmgigdz N EQFNZAWM: HN-NUMESSN H-gg magma UNSW esvmswign mroggsm zgmoim: MHNFWHN HO Qmlm AO Um 2385 mssgog HO vm 'HO qw N mg5OWSvgH, HO F0 N Bama N5 GEOSFNH HO U0 Ozngmwg HO 3 W5 OEQQWSH manga:- ,HO WO S 00:62 Ho EW N SQFHEOSE Him 'HO U0 N Siam 'HO UG N 5543 HO To ND OE ENE HO qw N MSBOWHNEHS4 U mnm5OnHNE5H HO g N: 2801655 N M325 HVNEWESME has Ngegmasla Z3 wasgldn 52- :OMG align ,Zoe HOMIE woggrgm Z3 Mmggm dig Elm Zed align Hgggm Z3 mimmgm 255 Em gmqwm Z3 ENCEN mwzgm N vga: Z3 SNHEBW 8 SQMHQHBUOHH Z3 Haeaggm KHSNEBW H08 germ M22 Semin me 35356 wmgngm 5 msmzmr an 2 : ascii Q msugaggm ng SEN: Ou ng: EVN QOEN: ngzg Qqwmgsmz O UNE: QOH? SEQ: 221 SEN Egan gm ga ww mgw: nog nga: bs: :NPS HWNHHOZSNQ, ng 05: H Em: H171 D .JI 4.1 5612 maui OV '6 IS 4 'V v ' . 1371 OO 0 .14 :Ym ggp ,QW ,QQQX fig .5 .v br-ufxwzw 'z U V ' - 4x .st-. 9-J KJ 1 WIMA-'VH' F 51:7 I0 I' ' ' r O D 2 1' ffl? 2 fb 5, 0 nd v V D u' Rf W. 'RZ U 'mv 9 ' 5 T1 2 fi E1 - in -.- . -Am S ' ' 1 U81 JUNIOR CLASS Zluniur Glass Bull . 5 IO JI x M A m4w'4!vxW'A 'wsiv I I' : l Nfl , no Ea, W JL 9905412 .Q S 57,3 : .fl 7 ' - U 9 wi flilj' 4 P' ll ' Y 4 .fa '.' 1: is 1 ' ,, 5 1: 5379 gf-QQ--Q1yxl,s!m 'Q l 4 ' ' LA -. l N510 ir.dS4ZKQn ? Il iff L M It 034 Q37 V Q 'P-6218321 . 'fi Eiuninr Qlllass Report Sponsor-Mr. J. C. Rhodes President-James Wolverton Vice President-Gladys Smith Secretary-Portia Oates Treasurer-Madge Light Historian-Haldy Beard Class Reporter-Mary Strickler Class Colors-Blue and Silver Class Flower-Pink Rosebud Class Motto- Service Above Self When the first day of school arrived and the bell had rung, we entered the well-known building, anticipating an eventful year. After the excite- ment had subsided we gradually drifted into the regular school routine. We prepared for the Junior Fair, which was the first important event of the year. It was held in the gymnasium of P. H. S. Those who attended enjoyed it immensely. It was a decided success and encouraged us through greater enterprises. We trust that the same school spirit which has prevailed in all our ac- tivities will continue throughout our high school lives. MARY STRICKLER, '30 Anna Abramson Bernadette Adams Haldy Beard Eleanor Biggs Erma Biggs Ralph Fike Velma Greenhorn Harry Hopkins Madge Light Grace Morrison Marguerite Morrison Portia Oates Frederick Podelco Frances Parrill E191 Gladys Smith Mary Strickler Loman Warnick Reba Lee Whitt James Wolverton . 1 .U J' .UU X! r 4 I 1? 3 0 4, '51 OOQUOXQOO8 9 f FJ' .e1zii'E:.',1 In O NEBEQ 2 52.5 I :O 4 ' aff Q C 5- m . S . Q -2 G' ' , Fl- Z C Qing C67 S365 J O ng Ufjg fi E CLASS HOMORE P S0 if wf eav fveifo 1 l E201 i L 'gf'-'QZ4v5e'Q..m Qvzm 3- C-IV f ,-'A--J v ' ' 'I,'IT- Q9 e N F' fl lj, 549, Z Clgmfsfi y S+ 'oW'9 Q' ia glp ' 5 4 Y- If ,gf S P -' Q g vgu. xi if P ' A'...,?,f 77. ',. 1 1: nhl I ,I Q . -we all- -'Q f 1- L - L N 1 rye .E Svnphumurz Glass impart President-Josephine Bowers Vice President-Ruth Wolverton Secretary-Oscar Johnson Treasurer-Melba Schoppert Class Reporter-Alzene Goshorn Class Colors-Sky Blue and Cloud White Class Motto- Be on the Square Class Flower-Pink Rose Bud Our freshman year was a huge success and we now feel our superior- ily over the freshmen. This is our sophomore year. We find ourselves being called upper classmenf' We hope that we may live up to the high standard that the upper classmen have set for us. After choosing our subjects and settling down for several months work, we gave a Swell Head Party, which the entire school was invited to attend. For our chapel program, which was held December 18, we present- ed the play, Arrested for Speeding, which was enjoyed by all. The rest of the year will be spent between studies and activities. We are looking forward to our junior year with much enthusiasm, and hope that it will be as successful as our sophomore year has been. Josephine Bowers Daisy Dawson Mary Fanto Marion Goshorn Alzene Goshorn Blanche Hardegen ALZENE GOSHORN, '31 Suphumnre Glass Bull Oscar Johnson Stewart Pinnell Oliver Rizer Theresa Rizer Melba Schoppert Louise Smith i211 Linden Stullenbarger Truxton Taylor Catherine Tucci James Villano Ruth Wolverton Lillian Yocum O X! I E'-if gifpgg M Wife, fqg .A Eggs e1:i.wEs.'.s Q 005502 was fm Q 0 Q Q- 'Q Q 1' 1 ' f mu ,Q QT'-'-io SQQEP E J 0 UK 55286 QQ t ,. vi 2 .LAQMLQAETE CLASS FRESHMAN U21 2 ix-5. 5 ,U vrbgeqh :mm 'X if if J ' l'rf,g3?5Ao ,g ,n .. 1 1,411.52 'JW ff' 1 5 va' '22 -ws L-f l . 1 1 ,, ff , 0 e Q 3 ' A QI 1 re..gg.',,gQ., M 'V 6 V V N ' 'tilt h mm. . .all 8 .5 -' 'i Q ' I ..mn' nil Q 'HBH ' MAYF I 15' 5'f'0'oLe 14.-. fs jfresbman Qlllass William Price Sponsor-Mr. O. H. Cannon President-George Boyd, Jr. Vice President-Virginia Strickler Secretary-Treasurer-Margaret Abernathy Class Reporter-Rebekah Johnson Class Colors-Blue and Gold Class Flower-Pink Rose Bud Class Motto-- Always Ready When we first entered high school we were rather a timid group, but We soon became acquainted with the upper classmen and got along well for Greenies The first great event of our high school career was the Green- ies reception. None of us was physically injured in going through this ordeal, but I believe, all of us come out wiser. We are now participating in the various activities of the school, and are hoping for three more years of high school life together. Jfresbman Qilass Bull Margaret Abernathy Frank Fisher Nellie Alvaro Nellie Ashenfelter Catherine Baker George Boyd, Jr. Wilbur Bryant Frances Cheshire Gladys Cirillo Luther Cosner Dorothy Dancer Mable Dornon Raymond Fortney Ruth Henderson Willa High Nell Johnson John Kight Howard Knott Lorraine Knott Robert Moorehead Allan Poland Thomas Poland E231 Addie Rizer Carl Simpson Virginia Strickler Henry Taylor Margaret Walsh Lena Warnick Rachel Whisner Mary Helen Wilcox Charles Wiltison 5 '2't : I' l'l'gl Q'l':p'm.'am uvzafxserv' v v - v v ' 5 .i--A--ew ya 7' .fl V 9' Quo' I ' I I .7 in , ff? U WI r 54' It A !5S4sp ,r'f , JUWPAQB Glass Brupbecp I was tired and sought some restful amusement. On the table before me was a copy of the Sunshine Times, the newspaper of Piedmont, which Paul Fike began to publish ten years ago. I picked it up. The headline, News of the Class of '29, immediately attracted my attention. Paul had given over the best part of the first page to news of his classmates, simply because it was the twentieth anniversary of our graduation. My weariness was for the moment forgotten. I began to read with interest. Here is what I read: Mrs. Liyen Von Druminbersky, nee Leona Schoppert, will give at her summer home in Miami, a lawn party for her fifteen year old daughter, Brigedette. Elsie Metcalfe, world's heaviest woman, and Olga Johnson, well-known living skeleton, will tour Canada during July and August. Kate Biggs, famous toe dancer, will sail Tuesday for Paris where she will sign a three year contract with the Bouillon Brothers. Hernon Stullenbarger, art critic, and his wife, who was before hej mar- riage Katheryn Bowers, grand opera singer, will start on a European tour August 27. Prof. Ellis Cherry, President of Harvard University, will return to Harvard Wednesday from Vancouver, Canada, where he has been visiting his brother, Dr. Elton Cherry. Virginia Pleasants, Evangelist, will return from England in the fall. Miss Pleasants has in the past few weeks held meetings at Belfast, Ireland, and Manchester, England. Alice Howard, novelist, has just completed her latest book, Dirty Hands. Mr. and Mrs. Dumple, and their six children, have recently returned to Piedmont, after having visited relatives in Red Town, Ind. Mrs. Dumple was before her marriage Oma Liller. Miss Vivian Baldwin, powder expert, employed by the Darling Pow- der Company, will visit Piedmont during August. Oh, dear! I've been day dreaming. Do day dreams ever come true? ALICE HOWARD, '29. I24l Qlumni al 'Iwi vac mm qvga g- f-f i ---A-.-V F 5 33 :51 - OQQXCYQXSQ W J- ' I 005' v V a 5 ygiggggifgf JZ? llpl 15 gp ' A A 1agy1 2 . wmv' gg I ' rf - X K- 2 .imc fn wililvm Q0 5 4 A 'A - Al, X X ix ilu .Tal EF' Zfgg' ' .' ' ' fi?fAH 5,4 lx - , X .:,f,ffff WX X . ff' X ' ? N H-- I A 'L', ' 4 4' ' 71 A I H XX WJ9'T WN, S ' QV. 10 t ' I j Q' h If ,. 1 ' X I f N-K A ' . ' X f 1 , N 94' ' . , I Jf' .X -' fl' ! ' W 1 , E 1 i251 5 eijve-15, pg:gq55s',fJ ':3!!1lL4u :Q A., Lee. Q-1 X49 2iff:,v qi 5 g iiiig 5 5 .Q I' O00-sl f lp? UIQLQ7' 5 g4f IQ QF .v 54 A !!'W'xp ,r . 4 f' x ge.?59g4?. .2:Il i3J'5V'!2Ql?agQ 15' 1115132 Qlumni Eirentnrp MISS HELEN L. BAKER, President Miss EDNA KIMMEL, First Vice President MR. EDWARD LEWIS, Second Vice President MRS. BERNICE PALMER WOLFORD, Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OF 1892 Mrs. Frances Wolverton Brovsrn, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Florence Renshaw Bowden, Keyser, W. Va. CLASS OF 1893 Miss Daisy Berisford, Piedmont, W. Va. fMusic Teacherj Mrs. Minnie Murphy Hickley, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Annie Welton Davis, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. David Thomas, Piedmont, W. Va. CCashier of First National Bankj CLASS OF 1894 Mr. Charles Beck, Westernport, Md. fBank Clerkj Mrs. Bessie Cowan Metzger, Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Waverly Shultice, Norfolk, Va. Mr. Howard Minshall, Ocala., Florida. CLASS or 1895 Mr. Charles Boyles, Westernport, Md. fWith W. Va. Pulp 8: Paper COJ Mr. Harry K. Drane, Piedmont, W. Va. fLawyerJ CLASS OF 1896 Mrs. Eva Beck Holden, South Hill, Va. Mrs. Daisy Boyles Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Cora Smallwood, Huntington, W. Va. Miss Inez Paxton. QDeceasedJ Mrs. Norma Smoot Main, Baltimore, Md. Miss Carrie Welton, Piedmont, W. Va. CLASS or 1897 Mrs. Nan Barnard King, Wellsville, Ohio. Mrs. Sue Gilbert Gibson, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Maude Zimmerman Harvey, Frostburg, Md. Miss Clara Renshaw, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Harry Richardson, Westernpo-rt, Md. fBank Clerkj Mr. Bert Minshall, Washington, D. C. fGovernment Positionj CLASS or 1898 Miss Elizabeth Barrett, Grafton, W. Va. Mrs. Lottie Beck Kooken, Westernport, Md. Miss Consuela Berisford. 1DeceasedJ Mrs. Grace Boyles Dykeman, Bridgeport, Co-nn. Mr. Oliver Thomas, Utica, N. Y. fCashier for Armour 8z Companyj E261 1 Q- - : L ? l':. 2' f L' 3 le' 'rl B li4l 1 li. :QL 3 X lg ' L4 . ,.-Q-ws. l il N P UQ Q ggfgjgf Q., . aan-,1 1- iTr.2SiZlYA IAWECV 1' A If I 'J 9 AV 5130232154 . . mr Mrs. Margaret Kalbaugh Bro Mrs. Hattie Stanley Wheeler, sign v vvvi v gfevnw -ui fzwzezv -' ,v - 9 irq , 4 f ' , V I ' I I 1 f ii '31 I Q Q 5 . . . .. 21 ' 1 1 A A 'tw ' i' ' il CLASS or 1899 Mo. wn, St. Louis, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Percy Paxto-n. fDeceasedJ Miss Nellie Thrasher, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. John Ball, Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Mrs. Elinor Drane Gilbert. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Robert Kuhnle. fDeceas Mrs. Bessie Dawson Seward Bessie Jenkins Pinnell, Piedmont, W. Va. Stella Cowan Cramer, R May Mo-le Rapley, Kalamazoo, Michigan. fDeceasedJ CLASS or 1900 onceverte, W. Va. edl , Newport, Del. CLASS or 1901 .Miss Virginia Richardson, Baltimore, Md. fProfessio-nal Nursej Mrs. Grace Minshall Ballanger, Greenville, S. C. Mrs. Mella Park McHenry, B altimore, Md. fProfessional Nursej Miss Mamie McGuire, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Eltin Davis Girley, Baltimore, Md. CLASS or 1902 Miss Virginia Foulk, Huntington, W. Va. fTeacher in Marshall Collegej Mr. Frank Boyles, New York. Mrs. Hilda Ravenscroft Whitworth, Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Grace Thomas Singleton, Piedmont, W. Va. CBank Clerk! CLASS or 1903 Mrs. Henrietta Seymour Brydon, Keyser, W. Va. Mr. Robert MeV. Drane, Piedmont, W. Va. fLaw'yerJ Mrs. Lucille Harrison Heskitt, New York. fProfessional Nursej Mr. Arthur Arnold, Piedmont, W. Va. QU. S. District Attorneyj Mrs. Edith Judy, Petersburg, W. Va. Mr. Thomas Park, Washington, D. C. fLawyerJ Mrs. Marie Parsons Campbell, Hagerstown, Md. Mr. Tho-mas B. Foulk, Wheeling, W. Va. fLawyerJ Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mamie McHenry Perry, Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Mr. Olyn Shuey, Luke, Md. Mr. Orange Richardso-n, Pitts Mildred Harrison Boyd, Nina Shuey Minshall, S Stewart Arnold, Shepherdsto-wn, W. Va. fLibra CLASS or 1904 June Marie Minshall Lednum, Sarasota, Florida. Norfolk, Va. Freda Fallon Carter, Washington, D. C. CLASS or 1905 rian Shepherd Collegej CLASS or 1906 Piedmont, W. Va. tate College, Pa. Katherine Ko-rb, Baltimore, Md. Bessie Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. fW. Va. Pulp 8x Paper C burgh, Pa. CLawyerJ 0.1 Mr. Elkins Goshorn, Pittsburgh, Pa. l27l -:H t 1' i f f gsigsifg gw ' , a.'4g,r.,g:, 1. 5 Pi' 'Qi : U MY P' ' 39' 5'0 ll 'Lui' 0 34, 39 JN' CLASS or 1907 Miss Martha Thomas. fDeceasedJ Miss Willa Huth, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Louise Rizer Clark, Richwoo-d, W. Va. Mr. Robert Minshall, State College Pa. fTeacher CLASS or 1908 Mrs. Alma Mellor Whitwo-rth, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. Mrs. Portia Richardso-n Spears, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Paul Goshorn, Charleston, W. Va. CLASS or 1909 Mr. Aubrey Huth, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. fBookkeeperJ Mr. Charles Dunn, Piedmont, W. Va. fWith W. Va. Miss Lulu Heskitt, Piedmont. W. Va. Mr. Frank Rizer, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. CLASS or 1910 Isabella Smith Hobbs, Painesville, Ohio. Grace Davis Zinn. Fairmont, W. Va. Beulah Thrush Watters. Piedmont, W. Va. Mary Richardson Cahall, Germantown, Pa. CLASS or 1911 Mr. Charles Heskitt, Cumberland, Md. fAttorneyl Mr. Henry Schramm, Luke, Md. fWith W. Va. Pulp dz Paper Co.J Mr. Thomas Heskitt, Easton, Pa. fClerkJ Mrs. Beulah Sigler Luke, Pelham, N. Y. Miss May Rose, Piedmont, W. Va., fEditor of Piedmont Herald! Miss Marguerite Neff, Washington, D. C. CLASS or 1912 Miss Alma Burnworth, Piedmont, W. Va. QTeacher 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, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Robert Stanley, Detroit, Michigan. Miss Frances Richardson, Piedmont, W. Va. CLASS or 1913 Mr. Wright Welton, Piedmont, W. Va. iWith W. Va. Pulp 8z Paper Co.J Mr. Henry Johnson, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. John F. Rose, Piedmont, W. Va. fE'ditor of Piedmont Herald! Mrs. Clare Richardson Weltz, Swarthmore, Pa. 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. CGovernment Chemistj Mr. Sam Gilmore, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Dorothy Gore Foley, Detroit, Mich. Rev. Horace E. Hoover, Birmingham, Pa. E281 in Penn. State Collegej Pulp Kr Paper Co.J 5 ':' QE' l'D2I g'l :g'm.nxn Qvzmvx2e:. Y v - v I' 3 n--A-'Av 5 B f 5 152 BSQ l 1-1-tolli 1 aq,79y,2s .v' , fl 1 a'j.4g1,a3:q A - .C W , an ' 4 'I .-1. 42 RMMQQ. 'luis' 1 S sndl CLASS or 1915 Mr. Floyd Davis, Luke, Md. fWith W. Va. Pulp 8: Paper Co.J Miss Margaret Korb, Baltimore, Md. Miss Rilla Minnear, Fairmont, W. Va. Mrs. Doro-thy Harris Gregg, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Mr. Curtis Sigler, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. Mrs. Grace Stotler Tiddy, Brooklyn, Md. CLASS OF 1916 Mr. Paul Kemp, Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Gertrude Ickes. lDeceaSedJ Mrs. Lois Fredlock Bell, Westernport, Md. Mrs. Edith Weakley Kern, Piedmont, W. Va. QTeacherJ Miss Elizabeth Helferstay, Romney, W. Va. lTeacher in State S Blindj Miss Edna Kimmel, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Frances Rocke Carroll, Miami, Flo-rida. Mr. Amer Suter, Piedmont, W. Va. lBank Clerkj Mrs. Nellie LaRue Mullen, Clarksburg, W. Va. Mrs. Irene Sapiro- Krieger, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Charles T. Neff, Jr., Morgantown, W. Va. fSecretary to Board of Governors of West Virginia University.J CLASS or 1917 Mrs. Mildred Suter Hudson, Aldie, Va. Mr. Charles Dancer, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Charles Andrews. QDeceasedJ Mr. Edgar Go-re, Jackson, Michigan. Miss Margaret Kimmel, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Morris Daskais, Baltimo-re, Md. Mr. Oscar Mullan, Martinsburg., W. Va. fTeacherJ Rev. Robert Wierer, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Elsie Rizer Walto-n, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bertha Reed Smith. fDeceasedJ Mr. Thomas Gocke, Fort Worth, Texas. fPhysicianJ CLASS or 1918 Mrs. Pauline Albright Gocke, Lc-s Angeles, Cal. Miss Gertrude Shapiro, Baltimo-re, Md. Mrs. Ursula Miller Daugherty, Ridgeley, W. Va. Mr. Percy Sigler, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mable Pattisc-n McHenry, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Charlotte Killmo-n Wright, New York, N. Y. Miss Theresa Barnhill, Cumberland, Md. fTeacherJ CLASS or 1919 Mr. Clyde Pattison, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Mary Albanese Mayolo-, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Marshall Dixon, Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Frances Athey, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacherJ Mr. Albert Adams, Keyser, W. Va. Miss Helen Baker, Piedmont, W. Va. fStenographer for W. Va. P. Sz P. Mrs. Theresa Fanto Dimasi, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Nellie Largent Cox, Piedmont, W. Va. CTeacher in Piedmont Sch Mr. Charles Mullan, Gary, Indiana. Mrs. Elizabeth Byer Weakley, Ridgeley, W. Va. Miss Anna Schoppert, Baltimo-re, Md. QGraduate Nurse! E291 chool for Co.j oolj ra vig-'qv'-gg-v A ' .A ima.. - 1 . -- --H-f gm y'4lm'd1'3i r t s: 'fats , 1.3 .a j 2 3 f ,.3,5g.:V,o,s E I 5 4 ,2 5, .gww z Q ef 'gel I Qrl, 54 r S Qbx gy! , Q4 lim 1- 3 3 sy' Aplfixb G' .K 'ffl CLASS or 1920 Miss Mary Noland, Baltimore, Md. Miss Hildred Zeilor, Hagerstown, Md. Miss Helen Rinehart, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Robert Getty, New York City. Mrs. Nellie Stanley Yocum, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. May Dawson Martin. Keyser, W. Va. Mr. Frank Miller, Beryl, W. Va. Mr. Hamill Kenny, Los Angeles, Calif. fTeacherJ Mr. Ray Fredlock, Morgantown, W. Va. QPharmacistl Miss Mariam Rowland, Baltimore, Md. CLASS OF 1921 Miss Mary Albright, Wallace, W. Va. fTeacherJ Miss Ethel Spiker, Petersburg, W. Va. QTeacherJ Mrs. Hazel Brandenburg Malloy, Cumberland, Md. Miss Janet Dawson, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Howard Hutchinson, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. QW. Va. Pulp Kr Paper Co.j Miss Katheryn Albanese, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Edith Jenkins Grove, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Stuart Whisner, Baltimore, Md. Miss Amy Grove, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Bonnie Miller Jackson, Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr. Raymond Osb-orne, Covington, Va. Miss Wilma Right, Baltimo-re, 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, Md. fGraduate Nursel Mrs. Mary Gannon Craig, Morgantown, W. Va. Mrs. Catherine Gocke Sanner, Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Edith Gross Sponsello-r, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Madeline Knott, Beryl, W. Va. QTeacherJ Mr. Edward Lewis, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Violet Lineweaver Coontz, Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Hilda Mullan Branson, Gary Ind. Mr. Delos Ours, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Raymond Roby, Baltimore, Md. Uohns Hopkins Universityj Mr. John Rinehart, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. Miss Dorothy Schoppert, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Una Schoppert Meadows, Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Louis Schramm, Meyersdale, Pa. QDentistJ Mr. Herbert Spiker, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Guy Windle, Davis, W. Va. Mr. Landon Rice, Piedmont, W. Va. CLASS or 1923 Mr. Victor Abramson, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Jonathan Baker, Washington, D. C. CWith C. 8z P. Telephone Co.l Miss Lula Bannister, Richmond, Va. Miss Mayme Dawson, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. Mr. Gilson Freeman, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Leota Keplinger Fazenbaker, Pied ont, W. Va. m E301 :' ': '.Q-' qv' ',e'AZWlZ4Ql flag? :T 'T v Y 7 ' ' . ' fn 9 i f If '11, 1'-tif' 3 03 ' 77' gi' '- S ai i WY! ga PWIVO O 0 - -A ' . . O 3 O A :U . -1 IRAQ' A Luigi ' D , A J n21 Mr. Donald Mellor, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr.Clay McCulloh, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityj Miss Ruth Mclntyre, Cumberland, Md. Mr. Richard O'Leary, Pittsburgh, Pa. fDentistJ Mr. Monro-e Pierce, Piedmont, W. Va. fBookkeeperJ Mr. John Schramm, Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Angelina Tucci Mobelio, Philadelphia Pa. Miss Rosa Lee Vetters. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Gladys West McMillan, Turtle Creek, Pa. Mr. Carroll Wilson, Venezuela, South America. CLASS or 1924 Mrs. Mabel Abernathy Munsie, Barnum, W. Va. Mr. Adolph Abramson. Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityj Miss Virginia Boon. Frederick, Md. lStuden't at Hood' Collegej Miss Mary Butler, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. Miss Catherine Conners, Akro-n, Ohio. Miss Natalie DiBetteto, Washington, D. C. Mr. Bruce Dunn, Luke, Md. Mrs. Lucy Harlo-we Dc-dd, Baltimore, Md. Miss Mary Johnson, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Mildred Lewis, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Nellie LaRue, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Vida Largent, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeacher at Elk Garden, W. Va.J Mr. Herbert Mullan, Gary. Ind. Mrs. Virginia Ott Ours, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Mildred Skidmore, Shepherdstown, W. Va. fTeacherJ Mrs. Inza Scott Painter, Pierce, W. Va. Miss Catherine Spangler, Washington. D. C. Miss Ethel Wilderman. Westernport, Md. Mrs. Lucille Wiltison Friend. fDeceas-edj Mr. Orville Yccum, Ottawa, Canada. CLASS or 1925 Miss Sarah Crist, Luke, Md. QTeacherJ Miss Deborah Ord, Beryl, W. Va. fTeacher at Alaska, W. Va.J Miss Marguerite JOIHIEC-H, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Pauline Tucci, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Marie Walsh, Cumberland, Md. fStudent Nurse at Allegany Ho-spitalj Mrs. Dessie Fox Green, Piedmont W. Va. Miss Ethel White, Cumberland, Md. ffiraduate Nursel Miss Ruth Turner, Johnstown, Pa. Stenographerj Miss Mary Powers, Piedmont, W. Va. fTeac'1erJ Mr. John Crist, Lancaster, Pa. fStudent at Franklin and. Marshall Cc-llegej Mr. Nc-rman Hoffa, Scranton, Pa. Mr. Russell Devo-re., Bridgewater, Va. fStudent at Bridgewater C-ollegej Mr. Nc-rman Jenkins. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Clyde Marker, Morgantown. W. Va. Mr. Eugene Paxton, Piedmo-nt, W. Va. CLASS or 1926 Miss Catherine Crawford, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Sue Fredlo-ck, Morgantown, W. Va. fStudent at W. Va. Universityl Miss Margaret Jenkins, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Nellie Keplinger, Cumberland, Md. fStudent at Western Maryland Hospitalj Miss Grace Knott, Beryl, W. Va. fTeacher at Kight Schoolj E311 : 'Q II QI' , I V' gina A in .s v ir- 1-I V V I ' 1 5 ,---A'-'I' ' ' 1 3 225 P Ei f if' , 'rf 5 ,o ...Q lp , bv 190, ' , EQ? 5 El fqfgh' 'l I 9Q'45U gv'f,'1 E' ' K gi W MS. 4 5' 1 .I ' l' Miss Roberta Morrison, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Mary Oates, Luke, Md. Miss Enid Ours, Burlington, W. Va. fTeacher at Red. Star Schoolj Mr. Rodney Baker, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac State Schoo-lj Mr. Sylvia Nazzario, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Horace Richard.s, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Evers Smith, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Melvin Sullivan, Piedmont, W. Va. CLASS OF 1927 Miss Eva Abramson, Piedmont, W. Va. fStud'ent at Potomac State Schoolj Mrs. Beatrice Anderson Llewellyn, Ridgeley, W. Va. Miss Ida Baker, Baltimore, Md. fStudent Nurse at Church Home and Inf.J Mr. Edward Baldwin, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Winnie Butler, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Thelma Coddington, Pied'mont, W. Va. Miss Lorna Cole, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potcmac State Schoolj Miss Laura Belle Dawson, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Louise Dixon, Forest Glen, Md. QStudent at National Park Scminaryj Mr. Eldred Green, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Lola Hardegen, Baltimore, Md. QStudent Nurse at Church Home :Sz Inf.D Mr. Albert Howard, Pitts-burgh, Pa. Miss Mary Katherine Lovenstein, Dwight, Ill. Miss Margaret Pinnell, Piedlmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac State Schoolj Miss Ruth Schoppert, Baltimore. fStudent Nurse at Church Home Sz Inf.J Miss Thelma Schoppert, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Elizabeth Scott, Pierce, W. Va. fTeacherJ Mr. Kingsley Skidmore, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Elva Smith, Hot Springs, Va. Mr. Tho-mas Swann, Beryl, W. Va. Mr. Paul Thomas, Charlottesville, Va. QStudent at University of Virginiaj Miss Bessie Weaver, Shepherdstown, W. Va. QStudent at Normal Schoo-lj Mr. Ro-bert Wrightson, Baltimore, Md. CLASS or 1928 Miss Annie.Butler, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Virginia Compton, Piedmont, W. Va. MissCGertrude Dancer, Parkersburg, W. Va. CStudent at Mt. State Business ollege.J Miss Eula Freeman, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potcmac State School.J Miss Teresa Garritano, Luke, Md. Miss Irene J ohnson, Piedmont, W. Va. CStudent at Potomac State Schoo1.J Mr. Leon Johnson, Frostburg, Md. Mr. Kenneth Klencke, Piedmont, W. Va. Mr. Harry McCu1loh, Winchester, Va. Miss Yvonne McHenry, Piedmont, W. Va. fStudent at Potomac State School.j Mr. Glen Smith, Piedlmont, W. Va. Miss Lucretia Villano, Piedmont, W. Va. Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Nellie White Beckner, Piedmont, W. Va. .2 i321 Qctihities K D335 50 . fl ' f I. '44 my 'Q ,AL S 0000 .v ig, If D SE L' ,F , V AE -4. 4-x 3, 1.1 - ,V lm 71 I 5 'P R '4 Mm' ' I'I 1 M oo ww f - I O '4 1 . mfawkwg, ,Inq ' ,VX ri?-.AP 1 ' A . LX gl x C., Q -' If ' rl r I' ' .Q I U' WJ J I I :Mu yff, , I ' lr , f umguwi I Vg! U- , VN! fn m 'I igJH7'1VW V 3 ff ' W :MC M1 ,f J -. N' 1 , IQ ee1a2i2a2vla :ff'U Wi, M v l .,gig!aQ11gL'f 'j,y'i'., ,N , l - fu Z X''0535'5l1i5fkQ+f1? H1Wi'f 'Y' fw , ' 4 N N . NN QmMiNvRG3Wu f A W ' H 1 V Q - xvv4wwewmiM?+ mf J L ' ., fSW9fQfw?f'Ww1w H'ffV4Y , W f'f'W f f f4?H9' m---..'45!2!HH34?P2 fN ' 'U V 'X 'uQwu , 1:2-www - 4wUx f!?'l ' V I -W X 1 'gil 0 xg 53 EMM ! U :'e1fv.:-.-In V--A - if 'x W 1 , s .,,, . +. I W1 fa S52-,NNE umuihk h1H!k11F H A wx K l 5 g L qi mlllvgxsllls I Xml.. JE E331 -dawg UQQ9 5 35: QQ iSi'f?sbsQ ,Q V ggqlizofg 2 if 5 4 T V2 ,Q 5 Q 5 E 1 ' fb was Q 532 g3UOt OEQQSS '1k5f,' n ,Q f5:4 i 'mia LA Nc A STRIAN LIT ER AR Y SOC IET Y i341 i ! ll JI 5 gg, ffikaxvrduifxwf ' 'Y,5'v vi , N 1 In 0 4.21990 if gt lon Q9 2 'I Ln 'T ZAMM RS1 : W 54 .2 '2 'A:' 35 ' ' ' ' 6' ' '.s av' ' L .'--Ar .: qffanllzi r V 1 ,I 44 I ll - ,EJ V ' QS- If fl VI ill. fri 4 at il p in Q Q pl. ffl., . ,g ,D T' swlftf'---2 1 fw4j::. f' ,- .Q 3' 15 2 li 0-.- . ' A -A T145 Iancastrian literary bucietp Bull FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President-Ellis Cherry Vice President-Frederick Podelco Secretary-Treasurer-Alice Howard Sponsor-Mr. O. H. Cannon SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President-Elton Cherry Vice President-Alice Howard Secretary-Treasurer-Oma Liller Sponsor, Miss Alma Burnworth Paul Fike Ralph Fike Margaret Abernathy Addie Rizer Bernadette Adams Oliver Rizer Nellie Alvaro Catherine Baker Wilbur Bryant Eleanor Biggs Erma Biggs Katherine Biggs Ellis Cherry Elton Cherry Gladys Cirillo Dorothy Dancer Daisy Dawson Mable Dornon Mary Fanto Frank Fisher Raymond Fortney Alzene Goshorn Velma Greenhorn Ruth Henderson Beulah Hopkins Harry Hopkins Alice Howard Edith Hutchinson Oma Liller Robert Moorehead William Price Allen Poland E351 Carl Simpson Louise Smith Virginia Strickler Hernon Stullenbarger Linden Stullenbarger Henry Taylor Margaret Walsh Lena Warnick Rachel Whisner Charles Wiltison Lillian Yocum - K E361 . 1 A QQ 3 .s':26.9.n4A! ij?Tbf8' , Su.. ' as V i UIVOPE 'QQ' .JK Q. 4 . Y Q f Q f F1 X' Q Q-O, L V ' F, Qsifslf , Cb Q33 0 6916? 5328284 5113 ??gE Ai ': ,.'H!f.QiiXli.l YORKIST LITERARY SOCIETY 'Tjrf , v, 'd 4 ', .d. 15' 5, i, L . :iii D N?-?'s'9 57' U A P 'mac' 6-C I 'i v ' x if '.O ff ' lla? ' F03 o:1b ':P 1' ' W V' 1 r 'Tj' 4 '7 l r ? QM' 5 , V A ,lv pf -B- in 'Ili -J 0 Eurkist literary Svurietp Bull FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President-Olga Johnson Vice President-Virginia Pleasants Secretary-Treasurer-Katherine Bowers Sponsor-Mr. J. C. Rhodes SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President-Virginia Pleasants Vice President-Leona Schoppert Secretary-Treasurer-James Wolverton Anna Abramson Nellie Ashenfelter Vivian Baldwin Pauline Barnard Haldy Beard Katherine Bowers Josephine Bowers George Boyd, Jr. Frances Cheshire Luther Cosner Dorothy Ebert Marion Goshorn Blanche Hardegen Willa High Sponsor-Miss Martha Kochenderfer Nell Johnson Olga Johnson Oscar Johnson Rebekah Johnson John Kight Howard Knott Lorraine Knott Madge Light Elsie Metcalf Grace Morrison Marguerite Morrison Portia Oates Frances Parrill Virginia Pleasants E371 Thomas Poland Theresa Rizer Leona Schoppert Melba Schoppert Gladys Smith Mary Strickler Truxton Taylor Catherine Tucci James Villano Loman Warnick Mary Helen Wilcox Ruth Wolverton James Wolverton FW ' :HJ oz' A O QD 2 U :jf-v m? I'l' z's vyv at 4 N-1 ' A V -4- GQ N6 ,1. A -1 - -4 V ' 1' :JT 1 ' T ,.g p l - . gn - ' if I' 'le' riiaiiid lr , 53 gr. 12.1 ' Q D ia: fsiifiii' -4' YI 2 L'4m5Lf.?. .4::Il ' NQQQ Max -Fl Ulibe 'literary Qllnntest For the sixth successive year the Yorkist Literary Society defeated the Lancastrian Society in the annual contest held in the Piedmont High School auditorium Tuesday evening, May 15, 1928. The program was as follows: Debate, Resolved- That Installment Buying Is Harmful -was upheld on the negative side by Misses Nellie White and Lucretia Villano. Yorkists, while Leon Johnson and Miss Annie Butler, Lancastrians, argued for the aflirmative. The Cherry twins, Elton and Ellis. Lancastrians, entertained with a delightful dialogue, High Finance. Heavy and light readings were given. Alice Howard, Lancastrian. read Fear God and Take Your Own Part, while Portia Oates, Yorkist, read Cigarette's Ride and Death. Madge Light, Yorkist, gave a humor- ous selection, The Question Heir, and Dorothy Donnelly, Lancastrian also gave an amusing reading, Late This Morning. Then Vivian Baldwin, Yorkist, played a piano solo, Prelude Dramati- que, by Ketelbey. While the judges retired to make their decision James Wolverton, Yorkist, read the school paper, made up of a number of personals and jokes. The decision of the judges went to the Yorkist Society both in the de- bate and light reading, while Alice Howard. Lancastrian, won the heavy reading. bturp nf the imap A professor has married a charming young lady, whose mother insists on accompanying the pair to their new home, much to the disgust of the groom. His friends mistake the mother for the bride and relate to the professor sundry escapades of the mother's husbands and her daughter. Professor Wise naturally thinks they are referring to his wife instead of her mother. A dashing college boy and a pretty reporter add to the pro- fessor's growing suspicion. Finally he becomes convinced that his wife means to poison him. The bride, who has married the professor at her mother's instigation, learns that she really loves Billy, and when the moth- er learns that Billy is wealthy and that he is in love with her daughter, she determines to divorce the professor from Zoie. She is successful in this and in the first instance marriage is proved to be a failure. The professor marries again after a year and he selects a girl who will not encumber him with a mother-in-law, but to his horror her innocent father is trapped into a marriage with the woman who caused all his form- er trouble, and Mrs. Inna Ford once more becomes the professor's mother- in-law. But Billy, who has been on a trip around the world, has located Mrs. Ford's original husband in China. All ends happily and all pronounce marriage a distinct success. l38l - 'FF' D 0 1' ' GOV :gpg If 493 ggi? fzky IEIK: gig? 9 gifs' J U i L? fi ' ' 7 XQQL I IZ., , A IE f V LVTJ HHL WOHJ HNHOS 1 ,W E391 Q Ju yv ' in? ' af 1 'f' QQ? QD b 4 v ' Egarbkgbegk rv O ggg2X 7i: ,-c 2 f : ' V ,En A -- MV V 1 F E W? I ' Q gf! ,I- ' V15 s 09 O fl - ' -' nan I -svasa wg-1 :mar v-xfx A ' I 1 THE PLAY OM SCENE FR i401 .s ' ' Ju,?5.X454,,g,ip'v.win Ql!7'WFi.'? v v ri ,f .--A:-M 3 .Mn Q 'V,bfu Q., . ' ,OzfQ ' l 2 Qigong' vv lffvb 1' 4 ,L M -.21 V 'Z 4.t 7 '- i I F E if ' 5 S Ji' imw lll W bf j. ' v f F' 'UIQ I gin: .W iq!!! S49 , gygls va 'OH if 1--ay -' gi -3. wr 1' -v P v' -r fb! Q1 H- gh2'LZ1-J.2:I1 5 v4 l'q' 1 fl A ti The Junior iBrnm The annual Junior Prom was celebrated on Friday, May 11th, when the juniors took the seniors to the New Century Hotel at Romney. The juniors and seniors left in automobiles for Romney about 5:45. They all arrive-d about 7 o'clock without having any trouble. Supper was served about 7:30. The dining room was decorated with old rose and silver paper. There was no rush for seats, as the names of the occupants were placed at the various tables. Little banjos and guitars were the favors. After everyone had satisfied his appetite the students went into the parlors where games and card playing featured. Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Knode taught us some new steps in fancy dancing. At 10:30 Mr. Rhodes inform- ed us it was time to go home. All had a good time. The Eluninr iBlap Two Days To Marry, was presented at the Opera House Monday night, May 14, 1928, by the junior class. The play was made a success through the untiring efforts of Mrs. G. T. Knode. The list of characters was as follows: Simon P. Chase, black as the race - - - - Ellis Cherry James J. Dore, a wifeless heir ------- - - Elton Cherry Imogene McShane, the sweet young thing - - - - Edith Adams Ruford B. Sawyer, a timid lawyer ----- - - - Paul Fike Emily June Pink, blacker than ink - - - - - Olga Johnson Sadie L. Boise, a widow by choice ------- Katherine Bowers Specialties between the acts consisted of an acrobatic dance by Fran- ces Ott, a vocal duet by Doris Dawson and Vivian Dayton, and a dialogue by Ida Pagenhardt and Gladys Atkins. E411 ' V -:rv Q uv. at r 1.x 3- f-1 V v ng ,Q w-'-'L' 5 'EF' fi g Y?Q 1g5g I f lag s? J? fi ' 7'mi2 U I ' ' 5 , yr 1 I U 1' 59 .f 43' if 'P' I' :-.f. ft QEHQ4 J M3299 -JP ' 3 it0'0' 'QLQ in QE 'U i, S I 0 , f pg JJ gmvr Q1 W1 I Wd:--.L - -4' 1 '--w if ef if 5 Ulhe Eluniur jfair The annual Junior Fair given by the Juniors of Piedmont High School was held November 2, in the P. H. S. gym. The old gym was decorated in blue and silver crepe paper. There were numerous stands where good things to eat and to drink were sold. There was also the novelty booth and fortune teller's tent. After a number of people had gathered, a program was given. Vir- ginia Strickler and Geraldine Cox gave some very good dances, which were enjoyed by all. A boxing contest was held between Oscar Johnson and William Price fwinnerj. Paul Fike was the referee, Ellis Cherry time- keeper, Glen Smith Price's trainer and Kingsley Skidmore Johnson's train- er. All too soon the time came to go home. On the whole, the Junior Fair was a success. Glass Rap 1Brngram The Seniors held their class night program at the Piedmont High School auditorium Wednesday, May 16, 1928. Say It With TaEy, an amusing one-act comedy, was a feature of the exercise. The cast of characters was as follows: Miss Andrews, a charming woman of forty ---- Irene Johnson Marjorie West, her pretty niece ---------- Eula Freeman Alphonse Folette, a French caterer ------- Harry McCulloh Norman Wynne, Marjorie's financee -------- Glenn Smith Dr. Stephen Wynne, a fine looking bachelor ---- Leon Johnson The other numbers of the program were: Class Grumbler ------------ - - - Leon Johnson Class History -------- - Theresa Garritano Class Prophecy --------- - Gertrude Dancer Instruction to Lower Classmen - - - - Lucretia Villano Class Poem ---- ---- - - - Annie Butler Class Motto --------- - Virginia Compton Piano Solo - - -------- Eula Freeman Class Will - ---------- Nellie White Class Donors - - - - Harry McCulloh and Glenn Smith E421 5 '2'x':' l'l'Ug's'Q'4::'e'l..m Qlflx - 1-1 ,Q , ---A' --K-'la . All r 4 mf' 0.0 ,E ' sl 'O . U I Gift! IES-f w r f ---11 Q .'4':4 O ' 1' ' Qin-9 ap . 4' fr .5 ' ,' o ce t y DY: ,n:Q ' lf 1- 1 ' 'I ..4lik'Lf.Q- .nfiI. ' RQ A A QE -C: Jfresbman Reception On Friday, September 14, the pupils of Piedmont High gathered for the annual reception given the Freshmen. It was a nervous crowd of Greenies that gathered that night and waited for the initiation. They were blindfolded, paddled, and taken thru the awful chamber of horrors. The Greenies were then brought to the assembly where they entertained us with a delightful program. The outstanding features were Frank Fisher's war dance, Henry Tay- lor's proposal and Dorothy Ebert's speech on What They Did To Us At Initiation. After the program, refreshments were served. We, the Sen- iors of '29, wish the Freshmen luck in all their undertakings. Ulibe Snpijnmnres 5tneII Zlaeah iBartp The Sophomore Class held a Swell Head party on Friday, September 28, in the gym. All the members of the high school were cordially invited to bring a penny for each inch of their head's diameter. After everyone had arrived games were played. Miss Burnworth and Mr. Rhodes took an active part in these. Refreshments were served. Every- one having thoroughly enjoyed the evening, the party broke up and the people went to their homes. The Jfresbmews Smell Iiaeah 1Bartp The Freshmen held a party at Piedmont High School November 9. At 8 o'clock we were entertained with a delightful program as follows: Song -------------- Dorothy Ebert Recitation - - - Frank Fisher School Paper - - -Dorothy Dancer Song - - - - Rebekah Johnson Recitation ------------ Dorothy Ebert Song ------------- Rebekah Johnson After the program we were invited to go to the gym, where we played various games. Refreshments were served. K43l F! :a: AI W 1 O C 1 .'h- Q Ufgmcg 51 Qs M I-Q ' t S Y I PF! Q 41. L -A 51 , S .xlv ' Mgrflf fan qs E356 J OUQL b Q .F 21? 2 ,ms,.Qiio'1o E441 SEWING CLUB -, 1 U iz! ' ' AW! 4Ql!?W'l - Y 'Y 7 ' ' 7 ' 'L' ' 7 f ' -- 'W eil ? 'j f I jlf' D 5 Q ' L : x 1. '.q rv' W Ur K L7 I 'Ax ,f fvv-v - H A ui zlgvb ,J ,: 7 ' 3 . 2? ,Quiz X ff ' - 4 R . s ' ' - ' ' i' 'UQQI Q ' 5' lg f 57 'Aff I 5 PCE' gl fi Qyzfgtfp 549 3 !Ux4q l y 5 a i- J 1, A 4' L, YI' '. ' fy A ' 'O' S i 1 5' Simi- 54h.12'Lf2'.1J::l i4 v9 q' 1 .l af? betning Ciluh FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President-Madge Light V ice-President-Margu erite Morrison Secretary-Treasurer-Portia Oates Advisor-Mrs. Frances Blaker SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President-Virginia Pleasants Vice-President-Grace Morrison Secretary-Treasurer-Louise Smith Advisor-Mrs. Frances Blaker An additional branch has been added to the P. H. S. calendar, a Sew- ing Club. The club began this year under the directions of Mrs. Frances Blaker, and has a membership of forty students. U . The club meets for a period of one hour every Wednesday. Due to the zeal and interest displayed by the members and to our capable instructor, we have accomplished many creditable things with our needles. We hope this club will continue to be as successful in the future as it is a great help to any girl. PORTIA OATES, '30 E451 1 .12-M.. -'egg' U 4 -1 .X ir- f-10V ri H - Q ',, K 1-.. -1 ,Tr K -M r li' 5' 'Pt OD Q j:f?fs!7 fm? !:W' ::, ' 1' 4 Q0 Q8 9 . V92 if V 1 J I' 4592 f', O DO gf 1. ' 51, 1-ia 1 O :I ,mf 93 :F 53 .A ' O W' W' K 0 Q ' -.WW Girls 4 1 14 -.- . .. xfxm D161 B CLU CE SCIEN . I A tw! ' I U , i' i 5 If wi hitai -J S 'fi bziznre Cdlluh OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President-James Wolverton Vice President-Ralph Fike Secretary-Treasurer-Mary Strickler Advisor-Mr. George T. Knode OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President-James Wolverton Vice President-Harry Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer-Frederick Podelco Advisor-Mr. George T. Knode Although our Science Club, which we have named the How and Why Club, spent most of the first semester getting going, it is now in A-1 con- dition. This is now one of the leading clubs and is not, as many students believe, an extra class in science, but a very interesting and pleasant activity. The purpose of our club is to teach appreciation of the importance of science in everyday life, to show future possibilities in scienceg to furnish incentives for further study in science, to acquaint us with scientific pro- cesses used in the home and in our community, and to supply material not possible to be given in the classroom. JAMES WOLVERTON, '30 I47l 3 f5?JfV32?' ' I ' ' 62 35? '5 as 1 vs. 'r's' W :rf 1 r 'r 54 W 5 ' r , r, L- 1.x 1 V , C 2- 1 ' ' ' AT 0 .. 4 ,, ' QE f :Jima .. ' ' 0 ff, v Q , E I 3: -,qgifg 5,lfp ' J' Z 2. , I A 2 jf: , 2' ' 14' 1 W , - - W ,Au . Q ,yf 5,4 Ibn: W Y' wh gay V QF- 'E like A lb IU, iv A ru. YI ' b fi '15, ilanguags QEIuh OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President-Mary Strickler Secretary-Treasurer-Gladys Smith Advisor-Miss Alma Burnworth OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President-Gladys Smith Vice-President-Grace Morrison Secretary-Mary Strickler Treasurer-Josephine Bowers Advisor-Miss Alma Burnworth R. C. We formed 'a club named R. C. Of French and Latin students, It consists of ten girls and me, Plus-two young gents. This club is full of pep, Its members all are gay, It will never lose its step For many a 1-ong, long day. There are Lillian, Fred and Eleanor, Marion, Erma and Jo, Besides just a few more, Of whom you all sho-uld know. There is Catherine, Mary and Ann, Stuart, Grace, and Reba Lee, All belong to this band, The famous club, R. C. Although we have but two boys In this cluib of ours, R. C. is just chuck full of joys Unknown to greater powers. In brief, we formed the R. C. Of French and Latin students, It consists of ten girls and me, Plus-two young gents. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB iliklatbematirs Qtluh OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-Ellis Cherry Vice President-James Wolverton Secretary-Treasurer--Elton Cherry Advisor-Mr. Cannon The purpose of the Mathematics Club is to get the students more in- terested in mathematics and to show them what mathematics do for them. There are twenty one members in our club. JOSEPHINE BOWERS, '31 5 ':: v':' 5 Q.'7 WE: ,lfZ'QP :7i Y 7 , '4'J F ,Q 3,2 f1vra92'.L1 'A ' oO f-vu? a Y gf A ,. 'bdtui ,ggi r gt lo JJ . trip., 5 -gagf fv z' fl 1 tg..,55.gg:ra ' ii 'I Y ' ' ' J I 'O' V f el gimefbzi -J vul . 1 it Af? Jfreshman Glee 6!EIuh OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-Frances Cheshire Secretary-Treasurer-Virginia Strickler Advisor-Miss Martha Kochenderfer Our aim is to be able, no only to produce music but to enjoy and ap- preciate it. The members of our Glee Club work hard in order to make our club a success. The ones that do not enjoy music are the ones that have not yet learn- ed the value of it. Music is a real pleasure for those that understand and take interest in it. VIRGINIA STRICKLER, '32 beniur Girls' Glee Qlluh The jolly Glee Club of Piedmont High was organized at the begin- ning of this prosperous school year, with half of the present enrollment. After a semester of hard work reading music the Glee Club made itself popular by singing selections in Literary and in Chapel. The members of the Senior Glee Club have tried with much effort to make their singing enjoyed by all. HALDY BEARD, '30 E491 5 A:' 'EA l'l2U 'Q'l':Z'U2Av,LCi .s ..1.. 1-fy! vv'1 Q '--A'-f' F- am' f?ggw..f's-- YI: aw.w,,'em 271115 ' Stagg. -J : WO Jil isa ,U flinmmmial Qllluh OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President-Leona Schoppert Secretary-Treasurer-Virginia Strickler Advisor-Miss Loretta Miltenberger OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President-Dorothy Dancer Vice President-Margaret Abernathy Secretary-Treasurer-George Boyd Advisor-Miss Loretta Miltenberger The purpose of the Commercial Club is to assure sustained interest in commercial subjects over a sufficient length of time to permit thorough training and education for the responsibility of business. Some of the interesting things of our club meetings are: Talks by business men and demonstrators, typing contests, debates and spelling bees. There are eighteen members in our club. VIRGINIA STRICKLER, '32. 1911255 Qllluh OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR President-Alice Howard Vice-President-Virginia Pleasants Secretary-Treasurer-Oma Liller Advisor-Mr. J. C. Rhodes The Press Club was organized October 24, 1928. The purpose of the Press Club is to put before the eyes of the public, news of the activities of the school, and to create favorable public opinion for the school. This club also serves as a workshop for Tris. OMA G. LILLER, '29 I50l in 'W' 2 Q 'l'gl ., ' .4 7 .X FE- O b ,,, I ., F-M ' I O '35, H rg A ' 7j'5 O, ' D ' rf 7 ' D V I' fi ', Qnpfa I 2 55,45 on E51 3 ' L 'Yf iv' T -03 X Qlibapel jautes SEPTEMBER 10 The old school bell rang after a silence of three months, welcoming us back to dear old Piedmont High. As it was the first day of school everyone was on time except the freshmen, and after everyone was quiet they came marching thru the assembly hall hand in hand. After a short talk by our new superintendent, Mr. J. C. Rhodes, we were made acquainted with our new teachers, Miss Kochenderfer and Mr. Cannon. We signed up for our classes and then Went home. . SEPTEMBER 20 Our first speaker this year was Rev. H. C. Marsh. After a song and the Bible reading, Rev. Mr. Marsh gave us an interesting talk on the Stewardship of Life. OCTOBER 9 To-day we had the pleasure of hearing Rev. R. F. Brown, the new pas- tor of the Presbyterian Church. He selected as his topic The Painter. OCTOBER 16 On Tuesday, Oct. 16, the senior class gave their first program, which follows: , Opening Song ---- ---- A ssembly Bible Reading ------- - Virginia Pleasants Reading, Yes, I'm Guilty - - - - - - Oma Liller Miss Saunder's Sunday School Class ---- One Act Play Piano Solo ------------ Vivian Baldwin Egyptian Debate - - - - - Paul Fike and Elton Cherry School Paper 1- - ----- Edith Adams Closing Song - ---------- Assembly OCTOBER 23 On October 23, Dr. J. H. Wolverton gave us an interesting talk on health. He named the causes for typhoid fever and told how it might be prevented. OCTOBER 31 On Wednesday, Oct. 31, we opened our assembly with a song. We then had a Bible reading by,Mr. Rhodes, followed by a talk from Rev. Mr. Cas- sady, of Huntington. l51l .UU ' 5-fe' 5' V asa'-' M 00 F 2 - We Maia .Aw- 1 Vw E .5 .mu-A-.11 5, -'U V ' 4, 5, c..J i, 4 , Q, Q- V 1-' -1----'- f, -r - Milla . , ,g'o,.2Jj r ' Q A iaff,i.g,gL ' 14 Z lfjfafb' Zesg Ragin g 4 Q. if ,rv-.1 - W 1 a Q Ei R I 1 Liam. A AAA 91- 7 ' NOVEMBER 13 On November 13, we had the pleasure of hearing Rev. W. G. Winton, the new pastor of the Southern Methodist Church. His subject Was, Policing Up. NOVEMBER 27 On Tuesday, Nov. 27, the junior class gave their first chapel program. It was as follows: Opening Song ------- - - - Assembly Bible Reading - - Grace Morrison Reading ------ - - Portia Oates Selection ------------ Junior Glee Club Courting Under Difficulties ------- One Act Play Characters: James Wolverton, Fred Podelco, Marguerite Morrison Piano Solo ------------ Edith Hutchinson Reading -------------- Madge Light Mr. Rhodes then made some presentations Closing Song ------------- Assembly ' DECEMBER 11 On Dec. 11, Miss Eckhardt, Mineral county health nurse, gave the girls a talk on nursing. DECEMBER 18 On Dec. 18, the sophomore class gave their first assembly program. It was as follows : Opening Song ------ - - - Assembly Bible Reading ------- - Katheryn Tucci Reading, A Christmas Package ------- Teresa Rizer Arrested for Speeding ---------- One Act Play Characters: Melba Schoppert, Blanche Hardegen, Ruth Wolverton, Louise Smith, Alzene Goshorn, Lillian Yocum. Oliver Rizer and James Villano. Closing Song ------------- Assembly . JANUARY 8 For our chapel program at the beginning of the new year we had the pleasure of having Rev. C. Fenwick Reed, who gave us an interesting talk on different things in life. . - 'l52l .1 ': T: ' 5 . '-X '22- ' ' i A--'F'--' F r. fL', 3 i ,-'54, yn , we Yuyff F JB- u' 17 WW 'fav g 45x45 'fi 'O' 5 usa' wwf' ' v .V 1' -ol fr a. er i5fL2?.-J 9 l 1 DK -6: JANUARY 15 On Jan. 15, the freshmen class presented us with their first chapel program. It was as follows: Opening Song - - - - - - - Assembly Bible Reading - - - - - - George Boyd Song --... - Freshman Glee Club Recitation - - - - - - Frank Fisher School Paper - - - - Katheryn Baker Song, Sonny Boy - - - Rebekah Johnson Recitation - - - - Dorothy Ebert Closing Song - ----- - - - Assembly JANUARY 22 On Jan. 22, Mr. John F. Rose of the Herald office, and a graduate of Piedmont High School, gave us some interesting points on printing and newspaper publishing. ' JANUARY 29 We had the pleasure ofhaving Rev. C. K. Welch of the United Breth- ren Church of Westernport, for our speaker today. He gave us a talk on the young people's attitude toward the church and the attitude of the church toward the young people. FEBRUARY 5 We had with us to-day Rev. W. G. Winton, who divided his talk into three parts: Traveling, Friendship, and Religion. FEBRUARY 19 We again had the pleasure of having Rev. L. P. Chastain of the North- ern Methodist Church to speak to us to-day. His talk dealt with The Life of Abraham Lincoln. , FEBRUARY 26 Mr. J. W. Stayman, president of Potomac State School, gave an address on the Value of Thinking. We are sure that all the pupils of P. H. S. will profit by his advice. - MARCH 5 The Making of a Newspaper, was the theme of a lecture given to us by Henry Edward Warner of the Baltimore Sun. The lecture was illustrat- ed with slides. E531 l ' ' H0 sa Ja U -yhn afv' - gg , 4 tit- b?rf '3 ' QMV 71 ' fi if Q5 '4l.iLfLf.?. -J. iI.! ' 0 A T 'Q' MARCH 12 To-day Gladys Smith and George Boyd, the only two participants of Piedmont High School in the Harry G. Fisher Oratorical Contest, gave their orations before the assembly. The subject of Gladys' oration was: A Good American Citizen, while George spoke on The Duties of a Good American Citizen. ' ' MARCH 19 Rev. Andrew Allan of the Presbyterian Church, of Barton, gave us a talk on his travels. He has visited all five continents. His talk was enjoy- ed by all. c 67.1 E541 Qtbletirs 1 it I E I S F 5 i 1 15 59 ,e -f - Qogmfs a Tj D 1- ' V . . - A f-f 551 0529 3 :'-A ' 00 QQ, l71A1:f' 4 gQ O WV .. I an 1 -7- avwvu vnu: A Nfxfs Q ,fn'9' 2:I' QQ? ' 'S 3 A V ' lv Fl -f 4 bfiilx E ' L .... ll ei gl Q1 i551 :Q -f i ,gin Sy , ,IL an ,Ja H3 Er ily -A Ac lvl ff, f I f .1 'V 1 , W , up lrzlf 54 Buys' Zlieam Seaman After suffering loss of three regular players by graduation the boys' basket ball team seemed to be on a road to another successful season when they won four straight games at the beginning of the season. The tide then turned, for the boys triumphed in only one more game during the en- tire season. On the afternoon of March 1, 1929, Piedmont was nosed out of the Potomac State Sectional Tournament by a narrow margin of one point. Our team was also subdued by Berkeley Springs and Parsons in the consolation round Saturday morning. For the first time in five years Pied- mont High School was not represented at Buckhannon in the West Virgi- nia State Tournament. Basket ball season closed after suffering defeat for the third time at the hands of Bruce High School. Green players, lack of high school spirit and poor town support help- ed establish an unsuccessful basket ball season. By the unfailing efforts of the coach, George Knode, we are sure of better basket ball seasons in the near future. The following official awards will be given to players for service on the basket ball court: Sweaters with one service stripe, Paul Fike, Harry Hop- kins and James Wolverton, letter, James Villanog stars, Elton and Ellis Cherry. These awards should encourage athletics in the high school. Sweaters are awarded for having played at least 25 per cent of the total number of games when the player is in his junior or senior year. The service stripes designate the number of years played. Stars are given to show that the player participated in the games during his senior year. ELTON CHERRY, Athletic Editor. l56l Ft? lv dy 63 gf 2 QOVYQE bi if OH ig .lf 5.-, f M- - - L em , 1.1201 if fa Q50 'jog 0 - 'i2 WVHL 'I 'wa LHHSVH SA I571 S- lj or? x gf 3nd Y iff ' 'Wm Q 4 ig' .frI' : UVA-K ' Q21 7' 'f L f- ' I .4 v?.':fY 1 wi' aw' PW' 'o 'vt Q 5 list nf Eames iBIapeiJ B025 Piedmont - 30 Elk Garden - - 19 Piedmont - . 34 Barton - - 20 Piedmont - 25 Moorefield - - 21 Piedmont - 32 Central - 21 Piedmont - 29 Bruce - - - - 43 Piedmont - 18 Rowlesburg - - 30 Piedmont - 35 Bruce - - - 45 Piedmont - 20 Central - 48 Piedmont - 14 LaSalle - 43 Piedmont - 22 LaSalle - 49 Piedmont - 19 Allegany - - 41 Piedmont - 17 Bayard ---- - 20 Piedmont - 35 Berkeley Springs - 41 Piedmont - 20 Shepherdstown - - 13 Piedmont - 21 Martinsburg 56 Piedmont - 19 Rowlesburg - - 56 Piedmont - 23 Berkeley Springs - - 34 Piedmont - 14 Moorefield - - - 23 Piedmont - 26 Frostburg - - 27 Piedmont - 21 Frostburg - - 39 Piedmont - 11 Masontown - - - - 12 Piedmont - 17 Berkeley Springs - - 22 Piedmont 8 Parsons ---- - 20 'Piedmont - 30 Barton - 33 Piedmont - 24 Bruce - - - 45 Totaliknnts - - 564 Opponents - 821 E531 --'-- --- D .'Jl , 'Q 4 S i .xv ,..f.. 2-1 av qi .1 4 fjlnf l .. y: Q9' ' FQ 61 gg? 3. 'ill 4 Q .. i x ... 1, I 1 I M I 'SF' ' -':92Ei5?-Z5 'gm kfl' -- U 9 I pm.mw,.4Qvxw'x:. Y v v I ' f -- FH- 1 swam s- r l'es4::'.!.,9'U i : fi nw ' ' v'-4 ' ' a v f -ve' . - ', Egyuglmlg : WV ,J :ai g , L ' 2 E iz F? r' , 5 'f!A1 .Xb' 7 i fc ' Il .alll -7' 4 F ' ' ov fm ' -. .M 1: In mann - Y I I 14 5704 459 -5 Buys' Basket 331111 bummarp for 1928-29 Player Goals Elton Cherry Ellis Cherry Hernon Stullenbarger Paul Fike James Villano Harry Hopkins Ralph Fike Dewey Amorusa James Wolverton Thomas Poland Allan Poland Charles Wiltison Total 69 44 39 23 19 15 4 4 2 0 0 0 219 E591 Fouls Total Points 37-78 175 28-68 116 16-46 94 22-34 68 13-36 51 5-17 35 1-6 9 0-3 8 3-4 7 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 126-292 5 5 'SWS' QE. lO2f V?yg4g'45e ' N V' ir ':.' Y Y UA' 1 w A's-'V' F faiiaw fsf FI 1 2'5'WvfJf3 :4li'.Hi.?. -4-1' U 'l 0 0 'm121 '55 Girls' Team Seaman The high school girls' team did not play as well as was expected of them this season. After winning from Elk Garden's six, the Piedmont girls were able to clinch only one more victory, this one being from Moorefield High. Material for an exceptional girls' team was available this year, but, like the boys, their fighting spirit was low. Thus, they played mediocre basket ball. Mrs. George T. Knode must be complimented for spending much of her time developing the girls' team. Pass work showed much im- provement over former years, but inability to score was the draw-back. More than one year is needed for developing a good team. Next season will prove more successful for our girls' team, as only one player will be lost by graduation. Within a few years, we are confident, that Piedmont High girls' team will be ranked among the highest in the state. The following ofiicial awards will be presented: Sweater with two ser- vice stripes, Marguerite Morrisong letters, Nell Johnson, Blanche Harde- gen, Ruth.Wolverton, Edith Hutchinson, Melba Schoppert and Josephine Bowersg star, Leona Schoppert. The foregoing awards are given to en- courage athletics in the high school. ELTON CHERRY, Athletic Editor. l60l QOVQDE ini? . 0 E... gg? 2 45 , K--A--.MI ,. V 5'1:'f,f :? 1- uw D V 'X A 0 .I lc' fy V V : T ' Q O A L, .mn-.zw ia O .A A Q5 9 Q I O A O m,,qqr gf L v-XWG' T ' A f D 5O4.2?9?f3A L -qu Fl gn XQ'-Qun 4 few' ,.lZ11jrI JN? W WG S ,MVS LHHSVH 'SVIHI PQXYEIJQ I611 qi .X WLL1 , g g .5 ? ,Q 8 - r rn n-qv r l'I'jl . 7 r If 4 In ln' gli 54hy ,4J'yX','y1'g 0' , . 1 9 V I ' :fl 'Q .0 jf? fo ' l Q9 ' fr'-' Z 5 ' ' ' ' ' 'tv i - gl - , 'Q' A av Quai-.- +pfifi.x !A4 '24 ffmsfqi Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Piedmont Total Points list uf Games 3915431211 Qirls - 21 Elk Garden - 20 Barton - - 11 Bruce - - 14 u Central - 8 Bruce - - 20 Bruce - - 24 Central - - 28 Bayard - - 32 Keyser - 6 Frostburg 7 Frostburg - 35 Moorefield - 18 Barton - - 25 Bayard - - - 18 Keyser - - - 287 Opponents E621 jig! ,'l '3eI..au... ' sri- 1-I V Y V I Q , 4 1 r 1 .g,1'5lh SIM P wirf--4-f rt 1- M in 'EE' ml.gQ2'. .2:Il ?AZ?9l29.2?521 Q Earls' Basket 384111 Summary for 1928 29 Player Leona Schoppert Edith Hutchinson Grace Morrison Gladys Smith Ruth Wolverton Margaret Morrison Anna Abramson Melba Schoppert Blanche Hardegen Nell Johnson Josephine Bowers Total Goals 44 33 20 4 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 106 1631 Fouls Total Pomfs 25-58 113 22-52 88 15-39 55 3-7 1 1 5-11 7 0-4 6 4-6 6 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-O 0 75-177 E I 3 , ., .rv - ,s D ,1 '11N' Ti PWM Girl G H n.2rL'1.!. A27f1.,Nm.w. .M J A QQ? H Af: i641 Clialenhar Z, , Q' !, .', D f 'i C , -V Y F X gf-2 -'G' :j 'Ig' V vav 4 sm .X .... V 11-'-A - F f ifh lwi f OQWSQ? 4 80 0 QQ 5 Q if I l w x 1 K ' P 7 S , lv L ,:nn.:!.-' f 'PI r J 1 '..' 1 I Q .L 1 Qjk,?yJfj',jfLIA,'Hfy',QL,yW1wwErL M .',!1'NfLn! , Lvl S1E:5!,1L,',fLJ1fE , AMI! Mm L 'W 2 Lv di' -EKU! M14 MJ E651 5 I'l'2l's'?y5v: .'m74wn.':3!ifzmrw3::svv' v v -v v H ,q n--At--f 5 ' -2 '?35?22' r me PI 1 af.:-fy . Z2 I' Q' 1 tl '53 Gllalenhar SEPTEMBER Sept Students fall for new teachers. Sept. Classes begin. Sept Upper classmen begin to whisper. Sept. Freshmen look frightened. Sept Initiation. Sept Blue Monday. Sept. Alice Howard displays new pair of slippers. Sept. Speaker,BHr.RHarsh. Sept Oma Liller gets new beau. Sept21.JanmsVVdvmtonbegnmtocmuwthedayswehavetogotoschmd. Sept. 24. Alice Howard brings her lunch. Sept. 25. James Wolverton becomes a poet. Sept. 26 Virginia Pleasants gets fat eating wormy candy. Sept. Harry Hopkins displays his musical ability at noon. Sept. Harry Hopkins makes love to Virginia Pleasants. OCTOBER Oct. Oma Liller practices for public speaking in Math. class. Oct. Margaret Morrison chases George Boyd around the room. Oct. Paul Fike shows his skill in drawing to the World History class. Oct. Ruth Henderson receives her first lesson in using the Encyclopedia. Oct. Virginia Pleasants wants to know if steak is pork. Oct. George Boyd falls up the steps for Oma Liller. Oct. Henry Taylor practices for a movie actor. Oct. Hernon Stullenbarger shows us some new ways to do physical educadon. Oct. Paul Fike becomes the world's greatest debater. Oct. Howard Knott shows us how to make pretty faces. Oct. Dorothy Ebert declares her love for Tucci Cosner. Oct. Teachers' meeting. Holiday. Hurrah! Oct. Mr. Rhodes tells Freshmen the school is not for a race track. Oct. Exams startg poor kids. Oct. Seniors have chapel. Oct. Mr. Knode finds out that Nic Boyd is not an angel. Oct. Virginia Pleasants: In what book is the First Corinthians ? - Elsie Metcalfe: The Bible. Oct. Mr. Cannon: What do you think you are ? -Charles Wiltison: Nothing ? Oct. Hernon Stullenbarger flirts with Olga Johnson in English class. Oct. Dr. Wolverton gives talk on Health, Oct Justanotherranufday. l56l 1- 'J' VW .. en g, 4 ' :::f ae el 3 'WWW I'l'UI v A 5.4 aB..,,.,. 1:3 i .ol l:I. . gg I Oct. 25. Oct. 26. Oct. 27. Oct. 28. Oct. 29. Oct. 30. Oct. 31. Nov. 1. Nov. 2. Nov. 5. Nov. 6. Nov. 7. Nov. 8. Nov. 9. Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. 14 Nov. 15 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 21 Nov. 23 Nov. 27 Nov. 28 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7. Dec. 10. Dec. 11. Dec. 12. Dec. 13. 'X V: 4' Alf 1 .X 1: O ? Q 1-.qi ' ' gl 5 - 5, X E f 5 v I , Y U 1 Qaiiitifa if. Qml9Al6iYfg11 Report cards. Now for heart failure. Miss Kochenderfer has Hernon Stullenbarger name the girls he likes best in English class. Harry H. explains his love affair at noon. Hernon S. makes a hit with the Junior girls. Oliver Rizer comes to Senior class meeting. Virginia Pleasants tries to get Harry Hopkins to propose to her. CShe is making good use of leap year.J Paul Fike shows us how to carry a baby. NOVEMBER George Boyd falls for Grace Morrison. Mr. Cannon carries Miss Kochenderfer's books to school for her. Just another long day. Election dayg no school. Rah! Rah! Blanche H. falls for Hernon S. Loman Warnick knows his shorthand. u We wonder who Oma Liller goes to Bruce to see. For informa- tion see Howard Mangold. . Elsie Metcalfe slaps George Boyd's face. Alice Howard falls for Joe B., from Bruce? ? ? Hernon S. has cold feet. He proudly shows his new wool socks to Ellis Cherry. Linden S. makes a hit with Catherine Tucci. We wonder where Stuart Pinnell got his black eye. Senior play. Another snowy day. James W. falls over a chair. Exams start. Harry Hopkins gets snowed in. Elton Cherry says that starvation makes runners in his socks. DECEMBER Stewart Pinnell pays the high school a visit. Hernon Stullenbarger visits Kitzmiller. We wonder what for. For information see Mattie Gill. Beulah Hopkins expresses her desire to slide down the bell rope. Mary Fanto falls for Raymond Fortney. We wonder whose picture Oma Liller has. For information see Hernon S. Dorothy Dancer thinks Stewart Pinnell is the best ,looking boy in high school. George Boyd falls for the new Freshman girl. Miss Eckhardt gives us an interesting talk on nursing. James Wolverton gets to Latin class on time. l67l l 2 -'Pere' I1 wiv v v , ' ,L ,, -3, c.f - : ,---A-H :- Dec. 14. P. H. S. has the mumps scare. Dec. 17. Loman Warnick makes a passing grade in shorthand. Dec. 18. Pete Podelco gets to school on time. Dec. 19. Ellis Cherry holds hands with Virginia Pleasants. Dec. 20. Piedmont wins first basket ball game of the season from Elk Gar- den. Dec. 21. Christmas holidays. JANUARY Jan. 3. Back to school again. Jan. 7. High school gets the flu scare. Jan. 8. The high school is honored by having Rev. C. Fenwick Reed, of Greencastle, Ind., give a splendid talk. Jan. 9. Paul Fike thinks people used to be put to death for heredity. Jan. 10. Mr. Rhodes says we had a change in the weather because of Oma Liller's birthday. Jan. 11. Ruth Wolverton makes love to Hernon Stullenbarger. Jan. 14. Oma Liller reserves a seat in civics class for Hernon. Jan. 15. Freshmen have chapel. Jan. 16. Semester exams. Poor kids. Jan. 17 . Just another lecture from Mr. Knode. Jan. 18. End of exams. Jan. 21. Piedmont plays Bruce. Jan. 22. Dr. Deahl of W. Va. University, visits high school. Jan.23. Reportcards. Ileartfadure agahm Jan. 24. Miss Miltenberger talks shorthand for us. Jan. 25. Anna Abramson falls for a traveling salesman. Jan. 28. P. H. S. gets new window blinds. Jan. 29. While having class in Miss Burnworth's cold room the pupils feel as if they are in cold storage. Jan. 30. Alice Howard slides down Kenny House hill. Jan. 31. George Boyd falls up the steps for Dorothy Ebert. FEBRUARY Feb. 1. Mr. Knode puts battery in school car backwards. Feb. 4. Rachel Whisner comes back to school after taking a long vacation. Feb. 5. Charles Wiltison glances a wicked eye at Elsie Metcalfe. Feb. 6. Leona Schoppert receives a note. Feb. 7. Lorraine Knott falls for a boy from Bruce. Feb. 8. Boys' basket ball team goes on a 3-day trip. Feb. 11. Stewart Pinnell shows his skill in running to P. H. S. Feb. 13. Virginia Pleasants tries to vamp Hernon thru a mirror. Feb. 14. James Wolverton celebrates his cold by bringing seven handker- chiefs. Feb. 15. Paul Fike stays at home to take his beauty nap. E681 '- 5 1155099 s In 405 Tv 36551, Q i ,,ilg1,y'n WLQYAPUJQ. -2 A '1 O pg J27Qj,5446w,4,1'pv...4xvr.u4Qmxx-W f ' .Y sbv I X .T- Q 5. 1 3 LAW9' 15:11--W - -Sf0'v'!.S - I .1 s'.2'X'A:' 5:1 ' W' Y ' ' 7 1 SX V 271 4 1 ' Vn.4-,. F pvc' :i Q :1 V JV, 4-1 1314. , I E 2? 1h KK, 1.8515 -':'5i ' f jlf ' 3 'R5 B X2 V' : Qi!! y fl, j 'Aux Q,', y '21 lf M .. lb' , f 'iii 'JSI' 'OH 'qEag.l ' l I I .Aman l - N 1 91 f'55l Feb. 18. the game Saturday night. Look out Grace and Bernadette. Harry Hopkins and James Wolverton take two girls home after Feb. 19. Loman Warnick takes a week's vacation for good health. Feb. 21. P. H. S. discovers why Carl Simpson thinks that there is no force of gravity. Feb 22. Largest snow fall of this season. Feb Get ready for exams., kids. Feb Feb. Feb Ellis Cherry has his daily chat with Blanche Hardegen. Harry Hopkins says he can't help it because he is good-looking. James Wolverton learns a new song. ,ff E691 i D Q' Jzsff 5, f'I,A ' GV : lv' N, p ji :Q 0 D Y E J 2 V9 , W 4 Q J lvfilfa. ln fa 4'9 'X QQ? Q! 5 .J my ' 'U U7' Y U: 0' -s ' ,X 5, Y-J ,I A ,f gy? :i b v y A ' ' Q O0 E y v it gui Q Fr 54 ,M . O I 'A v 51 BI Q ,q Y L, 1, ' ,r 4 1' .1 , f w fr 17 lf: s !bs '- --lv ' 1 2 ' W ai F wa ', ' - .. A , :J 7 O - fl, X m- - - I A X A W tvs, 1 Ima: x IS M n E701 ilnkes 'i .wa-5. 3 VUEQJU 0 V ' : 0 W gj ?2' '3 0 ? rl COW 1 if 5 : LI v v al A7 C1 .x -. '-f E In is vm: 5 TE 'if 10 25 ' ,' DQ: o Q1 17 95 ' 4 Z 5 gg V29 4 J 'F 4. ' ' QP o Q ,' Q. 15 IWQQQA 'l 1 Wx X X,f'!c ca NK! HW '39 K1 7 A ?4 R X W X' ' ' rig au W 'nm 'H ,lx J s f' N Q Tifzf' I N1 i b 'A .' Iliff UMA XA.. Q ! 3 yy' E711 l 5 :' 'E ll2l 'l'Pe'U 'AWbZ4Cl!ZRFZ'1 ' Y v v v '1 q 4--A'-'-r 3 M ' ' --'1'93W59'i a ,fr f - ', an a I il- We:-zen, 111 gg.4:g.g,gfp ' - .:, Id' I H ' ' 2... -. L4l.fi'L1.f. -J .5:l1 54A'f'y 9125214121 'fi Zfukes Alice H. ton streetl : Who is that you just bowed to? Elsie M.: O, she's our next-door neighbor. Alice: But she didn't return your bow. Elsie: No! She never returns anything. Good heavens, man, what is the matter with your face? Were you in an automo bile accident ? No, I was being shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the floor. Miriam, he said, I have seen the doctor. He tells me I must give up all smoking at once. It's imperative, he saysg one lung is already nearly gone. She flinched, a look of agony came over her pale, young face. Oh, Honey, canit you hold out a bit longer until we've coupons for a new rug ? Little Jackie took the church collection very seriously, and every Sun- day morning he saw that his penny was ready. One day just as the usher began to take the collection, Jackie noticed that a guest in the family pew Was not duly provided. Sliding along the seat he whispered: Where's your penny ? I didn't bring one, replied the woman. Time was short, and the matter was urgent, but Jackie came to a deci- sion with great promptitude. Thrusting his penny into the woman's hand, he whispered: Here, take mine! It'll pay for you, and I'll get under the seat. Jimmie W.: The poor we have with us always. Freddy P.: Yes, and aren't their flivvers a nuisance ? At a college examination a professor asked: Does the question em- barrass you? Not at all, sir, replied the student, not at all. It is quite clear. It is the answer that bothers me. Mrs. Boyd: Junior, what would you like to give your cousin Tim for his birthday ? Junior: I know, but I'm not big enough! E721 2 51.Z' ea v2.f?f'W 'WW 31753535 wb l ja' :J Q g45 we ,FDU l l 'gr 9 ' ' - . Lu 'lil 'tfawi krff 1'vW'v5'2 r an :U -vlv - Z ,A-Riva: ' .. J Q I A .Er nr fafq Q12 ' 7 lb, 959 ' Hia? t wo-an L' 5 lfA, 0XbL ' 'lp I it Hail J -, '47, qi, . ' j . , ' , ' ri 'E ta' Q- L4 'I am.-. '.. ' A ' 01 Catherine Baker Cin Math. Ex.J : How far are you from the correct answer? Virginia S.: About two seats. Country Cousin fafter prolonged inspection of building operationsjz I don't see the sense of putting statues on the top of your buildings. Virginia P.: Statues? They aren't statues. They're bricklayersf' A man in a hospital for mental cases sat fishing over a fiower bed. A visitor approached, and, wishing to be affable, remarked: How many have you caught? You're the ninth, was the reply. Napoleon ? Here l Bismarck ? Here I Calvin Coolidge? President ! Alexander, the Great ? Here I am! Joan of Arc ? Oh, here I am I Roll call in the asylum was over. Miss Kochenderfer: Who was George Washington? Hernon Stullenberger: He's the guy whose wife makes candy. The New Professor- -and nice! He could kick your grandma in the face and you'd say, 'Boys will be Boys' ! Visiting Nurse: And do your children use a toothbrush regularly? Fond Parent: Do they, mum! First thing when they get up in the morning, it's a race to see which one can get to the toothbrush first ! Blanche H.: How do I know your love will be everlasting? Ellis C.: That's the way I always love 'em. Conductorl Help me off the train. Sure. You see, I'm stout and I have to get off the train backwardsg the por- E731 Fw 3 i iajquilg v wb fI l y wt'-if 55 YI - fa-'v'1:v'f.1 El' X15 Liffbzf. ' gI 5v9 t'agX1 2143 ter thinks I'm getting on and gives me a shove on again. I'm five stations past my destination now. An old Scotch lady looked out of a car window as the train drew into the station, and hailing a little boy, said: Little boy, are you good ? Yes'm. 66 Parents living? Yes'm. Go to Sunday School? l6YeS7m.7! CK Cl Then I think I can trust you: run with this penny and get me a bun, and remember God sees you! Salesman: Do you want this suit with a belt in the back and a cuff on the pants ? Truxton T.: No. Do you want a sock in the eye ? Ruth W.: I Wonder why that senior carries a cane? Nell J.: I wonder. Ruth W.: Because it can't walk. Sam: Bo, Ah got a big load off ma shoulders ! Bam: Huh? Wha's matta, wash yo neck? Elton C.: You said my girl was bowlegged. I'm going to knock your block off. Paul F. Cthinking fastb :- You misunderstood me. I said she was b-e-a-u-legged. What does c-o-W spell? I don't know. Yes, you do. Something that has two horns, four legs and gives milk. Oh, sure. Goat. Why the black crepe on the door? Is your room-mate dead ? That's no crepe, that the room-mate's towel. Mr. Cannon: Can you prove that the square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the square of the two sides of this triangle? Harry KH.: I don't have to prove it: I admit it. E741 Q' 'lf v' I ' .r ' 5 1 u 'va 4 - -EL M - wr vw , f f ,W'.lv '01 A 45 v v'f,f Ei xl? m2g2.?. g:I.i 5r H'0A4.3.Q17521 '05 V. Pleasants: When a man who bores me terribly asks me where I live I always say in the suburbs. R. Fike: And where do you live? V. Pleasants: In the suburbs. Who is the foot ball player warming up ? Say, that's the coach. His team is losing. Why She Married Him- He was poor. He was homely. He couldn't dance. He wouldn't drink. He was a dumb-bell. But her best friend wanted him! We met a girl on the campus this morning whose mouth was so small she had to take pills with a shoehorn. uBuSy ?n No. You busy ? Well, let's go to class. Say, old fellow, it's strange to see you going around in that old light coat this chilly weather, While your wife is wearing a swell new fur coat. Well, all I have to do is think of her fur coat and immediately I start prespiringf' Mr. Knode: What can you tell me about nitrates? James V.: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Boss: But you asked for a day off a month ago because your wife was dying, and now you ask for another for the same reason. Oliver R.: Can't help it, sir, I am very sorry, but you can never de- pend on my wife for anything. Is this a speedometer? she asked, as she tapped on the glass which covered that instrument. Yes, dear, I replied in a sweet, gentle voice. Don't they call this the dash light ? she queried, fingering the little nickel-plated illuminator. Yes, honey, my words floated out softly as before. l75l ,S f : 22' l'l'2l g'l'5'e'lIA L .X ie, C-J V v v I '1 1 n--A'-'-r y- T' xl .rl 5 I' ou' 1' -f W I' 1' . Ipit. f .AW N, ' A 'V 5, 1' ' I FAS! H Quia -A2':Il g4 g9L-Qgffgae S And is this the cut-out ? she inquired. Yes, toodles, as I took my foot 0E the accelerator. Not more than 200 feet away our course was blocked by a fast moving train. But what on earth is this funny looking pedal? she said in a curi- ous tone, as she gave the accelerator a vigorous push with her dainty foot. This, sweetheart is heaven, I said in a soft, celestial voice, as I pick- ed up a gold harp and flew away. How divinely you Penn. men dance. How sublimely you Wellesley girls talk. Oh, I've got a copyright on my line. Well, I've got patent leather on my feet. Louise Smith: What's the population of Chicago? Freddy Podelco: I don't know, but I'll tell you how you can find out. Louise Smith: How's that? Freddy Podelco: Take half of the number of the people who live there and multiply it by two. Attorney: Where were you located when the shooting was going on? Rastus: I wasn't located, but I sho' was looking for a safe location. Say, Charles, where's the girl that you were going to bring to the prom ? Aw, I had a date with one of the Siamese twins and she couldn't get away. I say, what's come over Amos ? Him? He done was killed. Killed? How come ? They tell us he .died from overtrainin'. Overtrainin'? What you-all mean, niggah ? Why, the engine runned right across his back. Leona Schoppert: My greatest ambition is to sing for the public. Oscar Johnson: Join the Salvation Army. Blanche H.: Now, dearie, what will I get if I cook a meal like that everyday ? Hernon S.: My life insurance. I76l r'f2929Wg ' l aa. f f I-zavwfsfait-31 1 Q go ? 25 rf L' 1:0 Ogg 3 gf ...ap mb 0. e ' fhigi gi ,Q 5 :'X'J' EEZ I' fi? ' 'V G' Ann... i .xv 3- ' ,Q .-'Avi' , '- -f A f. a a- 45.4.9 ' - , , Y' it N. Q 9,552 h 4 QJZXQJH, 549, A yfsvll ' if R 1, .Q 14 , ' ' 3 :f I L4 : m Q-.. . 'll a I.. - ' Q 2' G Charles W. ' Have you heard about the murder mystery ? Junior B.: No, what about it ? Charles W.: Yesterday, in the library, the police found a man's nose buried in a book. Miss K.: Can you give me any facts of Milton's life? Paul F.: He married and wrote 'Paradise Lost': then his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Regained'. Madge Light: Do you know a man here with one leg named Smith ? Mable Dornon: What's the other leg named ? Katherine Bowers: Why so happy ? Jimmie Wolverton: I've just been to the dentist's. Katherine Bowers: That's nothing to be happy about. Jimmie Wolverton: He was out. Mr. Knode: Allan, can you give me the name of any star that has a tail ? Allan Poland: The only one I know is Rin-Tin-Tin. Doctor fshowing visitor 'round asyluml : This room is reserved for motor maniacs. Ruth Wolverton: But the room is empty-are there no patients ? Doctor: Yes, they are all under the bed repairing. Willa H.: Mother, did you notice that some of my toys looked shop- worn or second-hand when I got thcm Christmas ? Mrs. H.: Well, dear, I suspect that your grandparents almost wore them out playing with them. Henry T.: How did you happen to swallow your false teeth ? Ellis C.: My wife, who drives our auto, found that she could shut the door by just leaving it open and then giving the car a sudden start. Harry H.: I think that Taylor is the meanest Scotchman in the world. Luther C.: What's he gone and done now. Harry H.: For Christmas he gave his wife a paper plate and an eraser. E771 -5 lgu v v o I A' ' 'AA 'AIU v v- 5 .--A'-A-f p v n v . i' .ff 5 1' 3 ion' I. iY V iffnlv .7 1. Jil- T- QQQM '55fHX',.r A awww , 0 f- ' -f -' un A. I' 1 hd ' .ol I 3 51 giefizf. '0 g21 L tl 'ffl Stuart P.: Didn't you say your dog's bark is worse than his bite? Mickey M.: Yes. Stuart P.: Then for goodness sake don't let him bark. He's just bitten me. Erma B.: Taking anything for your hayfever'? Ralph F.: Yes, I'm taking boxing lessons to wallop the first person who gives me free advice. Alzene G.: I was out with the most marvelous fraternity man last night, and he had the grandest big pin. Junior J.: That wasn't a fraternity man: that was a deputy sheriff. Mr. Poland: When George Washington was your age he was a sur- veyor. Thomas P.: When he was your age he was President of the United States. Mr. Knode: What is the best conductor of electricity ? Edith H.: Why-er- Mr. Knode: Right, and what is the standard for measuring electri- city '? Edith H.: The what, Sir? Mr. Knode: A very good recitation. Police Judge: With what instrument or article did your wife in- fiict these wounds on your head and face? Mike: Wid a motter, yer honnerf' Police Judge: A what? , Mike: A motter. Wan o' these frames wid, 'God Bless Our Home' on it. A Hebrew storekeeper, much to the surprise of his brethren decorat- ed his window with a gorgeous new blind. It was the admiration and envy of all his neighbors. Nice blind of yours, Isaac, remarked one of them. Yes, Aaron. What did it cost you ? It didn't cost me nothing. My customers paid for it. What! Your customers paid for it ? Sure, I put a lecdle box on my counter, 'For the Blind,' and they put in the money. E781 '1.. r 'JRG1 'Q-Z ,X .q.,,4-- , . - 1 ,.. qu J' f . .ui-QA V ' .1 -. 1 14-A .. 'S 1 . 4' '1 Q iw , cffgll .-1. , 'vm': I T xr . 'V A- ,'f.'E. 53 , . xb, -:QQ ' .w J- A 1-' '- , 5 - , . V . - L - ' t, ' 1 1 , , I' -17+ '?' Fpl T S , f' fm, - 3.-. , 4 L M 1 ' -. XB. ' ' vs: ' - :- Lfvz . - 'ff - 1 ff . 2 Igf'1,.wgff.L,, :,:,- j U 4 ' ' - 3, . 4 , ' . ,ww ' 'Nl ' FR f n 'ff V ' ' U., '13-,,, - t, L:v.g , -1 V g - X ' ,pg 2' HL X ., f. V H H-.I , 'N -'-nye-ij. . ,H - . - 'T'F?:'2 Z':1f,-iff 2 'Q .- -. 7 i -Z 1,123 L!- 3--,-Lg, 5.7-'f 1' f -, ' 4 , ? fl?-fii,5ni.f,f .L rn: ' , LA, . ,LJ-1 mm- Q.-' . - f ', .' 1 -. -- -,1it'1Q.535 , ,L5,.'33,, r -. - - 'f : ,' , ,, Q , 'A' 3, ,gfgflsp .5 gg-5, , ' .' ' ,Q .n.-lv W . ,.,.f4,.- - -. ,- 4'-:.., VJ,-73.-i3:.1: - A is 1 . X , b'ev'sN.'f'Yg , 'H+ ' 1 ' , -rid., A , , , , ,r ff!!-11'-' . v. 7 H . -. . fa 2 f' w-' . .1 .,,'a.. h .5 , 4, ,ALf.,'j, '35, .f 5-, V ' , H . . . HL ' 'A- V' f? -Vs. -Y' -. , .. ,nw N-,K whAaAumw kn,W r, Ln,h ,.-9 SE1af'?.5 '--.,4f'1- ', 'f . L mn-xv UM. nu-mu..-7...- f II . Zfi fisimg XX R7-'jj f' f'X s QJDEIMS J 0 piling? Em - vQrfnsers ilnhex Gin Qhhertisements A. Sz P. Stores ----- - - 100 American Laundry Co. - - - 98 Balfour Co. ------- - 90 Beach -------- - 93 Berisford, G. W. - - - 83 Bright's Garage ------- 82 Brown ------------ 101 Catherman's Business School 100 Campbell Meat Co. ------ 92 Canton Engraving Co. ---- 102 Chero-Colo Bottling Works - 91 Cheshire, Ira J. -------- 94 Citizen's National Bank - - - 89 City Pressing Shop ---- - 93 Coiman-Fisher ---- - 92 Cole, Harry G. - - - - 93 Cole, Robert A. - - - - 91 Columbia College ---- - 82 Collegiate Sweet Shop - - - 94 Connell's Gift Store - - - - 96 Davis, Mrs. J. Will - - - - 95 Davis National Bank - - - 88 Devon Club ----- - 98 Devore, W. O. - - - - 93 Dew Drop Inn - - - 93 Dimasi, Larry - - - - 90 Dixon Clothing Co. - - - - 95 Doctors of Tri-Towns - - - 97 Drane, R. H. Sz Co. - - - 98 Farmers' Exchange - - - 84 Feaster ------- - - 101 First National Bank - - - 83 Fredlock's -------- - 86 G. KL E. Appliance Co. - - - 82 Gardner's Barber Shop - - - 84 Hamill's Restaurant - - - 94 Hannon Furniture Co. - - - 92 Harrison Bros. Con. Co. - - - 94 Herald Printing House - - - 99 High, M. A. ------- - 90 High's Barber Shop - - - 89 Kaplon's ------- - 99 Kenneweg Co. - - - - 89 Kimmel, R. E. - - - - - 101 Kooken, James T. - - - 95 Kuhnle and Shaffer - - Laughlin, C. E. ---- - Loy-Smith Co. - - - - Ludwick's Garage - - - Lyons, S. E. ------- M. S. Business College - - Mansfield, J. L. ------ Martin, John -------- Masteller Coal Co. ----- Maytag Aluminum Washer Miller Sz Co. -------- Mills 8z Co. --------- Morrison Meat Co. - - - McElfish Art Studio - - - McGuigan's ------- McIntyre KL Burkett - - - McMullen Bros. ----- New Century Hotel - - P.E.L.8zP.Co.-- Paul's Flower Shop - - - Peters, Sam ------- Piedmont Alumni ----- Piedmont Rotary Club - - - Piedmont Billiard Room - - Pinnell, Dr. -------- Potomac Candy Co. - - - - Potomac State School - - R. C. Roberts Coal Co. - - Rosenbloom, Wm. - - - Samuels, J. C. ---- Sanner's Pharmacy - - - Shepherd College ----- Sigler, Wm. T. Co., Inc - - Snider Bros., Inc. ----- S0wer's Flower Shop - - Suter, J. A. 8m Son - - - Theatres ------- Tri-Towns Hotel - - Trenton's Market ---- W. Va. P. 8a P. Co. ----- W. Va. Business College - - Wagoner Furniture Store - Whitt Hotel -------- W hitworth, Dr. D. P. ---- Women's Club ---- The West Virginia Pulp 553 Paper Company LUKE, MARYLAND ESTABLISHED 1889 BRIGHT'S GARAGE Everything for the Motorist 05m0N5 SE-qw Jbr Economical Transporlnlian P o . ili -A .ul 1 0 7 , ff F- A V SERVICE I 1 SALES C H 45 W' 4 all 641006 46EQsToW XA5C,0Xlqs ALYVAYS '7 f?IALwBus1NE5 STORAGE OPEN GASKzOILS ARMSTRONG ST., KEYSER, W. VA. PHONE 97 TRI-TOWN S HOTEL Assured of Restg Meals the Best TELL YOUR FRIENDS GAS RANGES AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS The Gas and Electric Appliance Co. At the Gas Office RADIANT FIRES TANK HEATERS E321 ' G. W. BERISFORD J ewcler and Registered Optometrist PIEDMON T ALUMNI MILLER Sz CO. General Merchandise LUKE, MD. Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAYTAG ALUMINUM WASHER h Soft Roller Water Remover That Will Not Break Buttons FOR FREE TRIAL-Call Keyser 35W I83I 1 GARDNER'S BARBER SHOP CAMPBELL BLDG. PIEDMONT, W. VA. FARMERS' EXCHANGE STORES FANCY GROCERIES KEYSER, VV. VA. - PIEDMONT, W. VA. - WESTERNPORT, MD. VVCDNTEIQTSCILJJES A TRENTONS MARKET Quality Goods At Right Prices PHONE 399 KEYSER, W. VA SANNER'S WESTERNPORT PHARMACY Prescription Dmggist DRUGS - TOILET ARTICLES - SUNDRIES WESTERNPORT, MD. E841 x Tie Trageffy gf AMERICAN EDUCATION is Lack of Proper Ignorance of Training Ignorance of Business Essentials for Fundamentals Advancement 556770056 time Road to Survey Choose the positive, aggressive road, and you will develop confidence, courage, and power. Enter a School that is Accredited by the National Association, Where EFFICIENCY IS OUR WATCHWORDH ACT NOW ! WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE I. O. O. F. Bldg., Fairmont T. B. CAIN, Pres. C. G. SHAFER, Mgr PHONE 2257 l85l FREDLOCK'S MORTICIAN INVA Q Ph 300 N'ght ll 3883 d 288 FREDLOCK'S GARAGE PIEDMONT, W. Va. SERVICE ABOVE SELF PIEDMONT ROTARY CLUB He Profits Most Who Serves Best Paulls Flower Shop Cumberland's Oldest Flower Shop WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Cut Fresh Every Day From Local Greenhouses E85 J. A. SUTER AND SON Stoves and Ranges, Gas or Co-alg Hardware, Paint, Varnish, Brushes, Granite Aluminum, Tinware, China, Lamps and Glassware ASHFIELD AND GREEN STREETS PIEDMONT, W. VA There is a iv1descr'ibable something in Sal-15AfF'rS GHOCOLATE5 Potomac Candy Co.-Wholesale Distributors WAGONER FURNITURE STORE W. M. WAGONER, Proprietor FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES TALKING MACHINES, RADIOS AND PIANO ROLLS PIEDMONT, W. VA. For Economy-Buy a WHIPPET or WILLYS KNIGHT Automobile LudWick's Garage KEYSER, W. VA. The Coal That Satisfiesn No Order Too Small C 0 No Order Too Large R. C. ROBERTS COAL CO. PHONE 199 WESTERNPORT, MD. E371 Compliments of DAVIS NATIONAL BANK Shepherd College State Normal Shepherdstown, W. Va. This is a Junior Teachers College of the Highest Standards. Full Collegiate Entrance Requirements now in force. The school is rated Class A by The American Association. This insures full college and certificate credits in any state. Fine Debating Teams represent the school in the State Forensics. All forms of Athletics supported. Three Dormitories for Men and Women. Students should now reserve in advance, to insure accommodations. Music, Art, Home Economics, Physical Education, Public Speaking. Summer School opens Monday, June 10, 1929. Fall Semester opens Tuesday, September 17, 1929. WRITE FOR CATALOG W. H. S. WHITE, A. B., A. M., President. STAR THEATRE MAJESTIC THEATRE OPERA HOUSE E881 THE KENNEWEG CO. Home of GOLD BAR Canned Goods CUMBERLAND, MD. HIGH'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP JOHN HIGH, Proprietor 1-L-' Citizens National Bank f-M of Westernport, Md. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits S160,000 SOWER'S FLOWER SHOP What Ever You Buy of Us It's Satisfaction 48NC We Sell Flowers For Every Occasion ARTISTIC FLORAL CREATIONS ER ST. CUMBERLAND, MD. P 0 880 E891 Mountain State BUSINESS COLLEGE The School You'1:e Always Known, LARRY DIMASI You doubt if you have a good Soul. take your shoes- to Larry Dimasi and he will save your sole. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 110 W. FAIRVIEW CATALOG UPON REQUEST L. G. BALFOUR CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Piedmont High School M. A. HIGH JOHN MARTIN BARBER MARBLE AND 80 FAIRVIEW ST. GRANITE DEALER PIEDMONT, W. VA. PIEDMONT, W. VA. E901 Compliments of CHERO-COLO BOTTLING WORKS KEYSER, W. VA. f ROBERT A. COLE S. E. LYONS Dealerin SHOES, DRY GOODS Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes and NOTIONS Oils, Etc- 112 N. MAIN ST. KEYSER, W. VA. Paper Hanging A Specialty MAIN ST., NEAR C. Sz P. R R WESTERNPORT, MD C. E. LAUGHLIN Piedmont's Newest Department Store SAM PETERS MCGUIGAN S CONFECTIONERY 1 SHOES Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes and Tuna Sandwiches A Specialty HOSIERY Huy Your Wintefs Coal From MASTELLER COAL CO. Miners of BAKERTOWN COAL K1-zysnn, W. VA. E911 COFFMAN-FISHER CO. CAMPBELL MEAT CO. Fresh Meats of All Kinds Dealers in FAIRVIEW AND GREEN STREETS, PIEDMONT, W. VA. MAIN STREET, WEsTERNPoRT, MD, The Piedmont Electric Light and Power Co. Good Service at Fair Price Westernport, Luke, Franklin, Bloomington, Maryland. Piedmont, Junction, Masteller, West Virginia KELVINATOR FLooR oovERINo HANNON FURNITURE CO. EMBALMERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS MCRRISON MEAT CO. Meats and Groceries R. I. MORRISON PHONE 233 T921 .tal ZENITH STEWART-WARNER RADIOS FRIGIDAIRE Sales and Service HARRY G. COLE WESTERNPORT, MD. General Auto Repair Service Compliments of DEW DROP INN WESTERNPORT, MD. A Photographer in Your Town STUDIO-Ashfield Street Piedmont, W. Va. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING City Pressing Shop W- O- DEVORE PHONE 37W GENERAL STORE MAIN STREET WESTERNPORV MD' Fresh Meats and Provisions Clothes Called For and Delivered E931 Harrison Brothers Contracting Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Mill Work and Builders' Supplies PHONE 109 WESTERNPORT, MD. ' CLEANING DYEING PRESSING IRA J. CHESHIRE PHONE 277J PIEDMONT, W. VA. Ladies' and Gents' Fine Tailoring The New Century Hotel ONE OF WEST VIRGINIA'S BEST ROMNEY, WEST VA. HAMILL'S RESTAURANT THE HOME OF GOOD FOODS Ball Room for Rent On Second Floor KEYSER, W. VA. SODAS CIGARS CIGARETTES COLLEGIATE SWEET SHOPPE The Home of FUERST and KRAEMER CANDIES TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS E941 -Mn--and MRS. J. WILL nAV1s JAMES T' KOOKEN Wall Paper and Paint Hardware, Paints, Wall Paper , The Best Goods and Lowest Prices MAIN ST. 14 GREEN ST. PIEDMONT, W. VA. P11-JDMONT, W. VA. Dress Well and Succeed S. G. Dixon Clothing Co. THREE STORES: Piedmont and Keyser, W. Va., Westernport, Md. Second Floor of Piedmont Store a Shop for Women J. C. SAMUELS The MO, J. L. MANSFIELD French Dry Cleaning, Stationery Pressing and Dyemg News Stand and Cigars OILS and GAS i951 Compliments of MQELFISH ART STUDIO CUMBERLAND, MD. The Bread That Satisfiesn MCINTYRE 81 BURKETT Blain Street YVesternporL Rid. WM. T. SIGLER CO.. Inc PIEDMONT, W. 'VA. Compliments of Compliments of DI'. D. P. Whltworth Dentist CUMBERLAND, MD. MACKIE BLDG., P MONT, W. VA. Compliments of CONNELUS GIFT STORE KEYSER, W. VA. E961 Donated by Doctors of Tri-Towns E971 R. H. DRANE 85 COMPANY Dry Goods, Notions, Ready-to-Wear SINCE 1889 IN PIEDMONT, W. VA. 7 an KUHNLE Sz SHAFFER Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Sheet Metal Work Compliments of William Rosenbloom i'The Best Store To Shop LUKE, Mn. For Ladies, Misses and Children Men's and Boys' Clothiers 96 ASHFIELD ST. PIEDMONT, W. VA. PIEDMONT BILLIARD POCKET ROOM Cigars, Cigarettes, Lunches M. COURY, Prop. AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Send It To The Laundry PHONE 348 Tho Better Laundry PIEDMONT, W. VA. L981 R KAPLON'S KEYS!-:R, W. VA. Two Value-Giving Stores Potomac State School KEYSER, W. VA. This is a Junior College, offering two years in the Arts and Sciences. It is accredited by the North Central Association, and students graduating from the two year course are qualified to be classified as Juniors at our State University or other institutions of higher learning. Splendid athletic facilities and dormitory accommo- dations for both young men and women at very reason- able cost. For catalog descriptive of courses of study, expenses and general regulations, address JOSEPH W. STAYMAN, President Keyser, W. Va. HERALD PRINTING HOUSE Consult us when in need of Book and Commercial Printing, Engraving, Embossing, and Office Supplies. What's Worth Printing Is Worth Printing Well l99l Compliments of A. Sz P. STORES PIEDMONT, W. VA. WESTERNPORT, MD. During the past year we have had in our student body representa- tives frO-m nearly every high scho-Ol, normal school, parochial school, and private school in the community. In addition to these the following colleges and universities have been represented: YALE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CARNEGIE TECH. WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE and a number of smaller colleges. CATHERMAN,S BUSINESS SCHOOL Cumberland, Md. Compliments of WHITT HOTEL PIEDMONT, W. VA. MEALS - ROOMS - BATH 51001 4.9.-ummm!! -nf 'YTL-up. EVERY DAY--Prices Reduced On Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles R. E. KIMMEL The Prescription D-ruggist DR. PINNELL DEAYTIST JEWELER FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PIEDMONT, W. VA. SNIDER BROTHERS, Incorporated 39 N. MINERAL ST. KEYSER, W. VA Contractors and Builders-Building Supply Dealers ESTIMATES FURNISHED UPON REQUEST LOY-SMITH CO. MILLS KL Inc OAKLAND-PONTIAC , Automobiles KEYSEI1, W. VA WHO IS BROWN Y Reliable Cleaner and Dyer RUGS AND CARPETS CLEANED We Do All Kinds of PLEATING and ALTERING PHONE '70 WESTERNPORT, MD. L1o11 nm en one shaft ther 1 ' O sllrfrml nuff' may qi luvlz. Bu! 1V!7!'1l one aml xnrrrsxfnl Amuml by C1111- lou ix followrul imnmlinivly by !l!10lbl'Y- null nuoflzrr nulil lbvy n'1rrz'srul fl mu- linuons rrronl of K1l',Jlt'l'1'Wl'llf, llzm il rims! HHYIII good 1m1rlul:1nnsbi11. Dvluils of IlJe sncrrxsful Crmlan plan will gladly be giwrz zrilbouf obligntion lo any Ammal nlilnr, or mmmgcr, who is interested. our-an-use THE CAN GRAXHNG l D COMPA - H10 L1021 I.: 1 1 4,4 ,-an. ,. x,L?x 1 . .5 1 1 . v wr Q 1.,.,, yy, B 1 2 Q -.. . u ' V- Q . ,l. i a M 'Y-7 , I A , I M 11 ,. f ar L HW V X . in 1 :Hg 1 ,' ,de J 4 I' f 4 in -1 nn .W 'Ar n h . V JJ' 'Y. .VW A Q: li fr, fi . 3 'V 1 , 1-r W5 .1- ...ur , f.L .15 'ff' JF' 'Y Q Q fi' . - ,fb .wr in - 54 . 53. -LJ' gs .,- , . f' I .. ' 2.41. - W MR! I-'T .. 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