Potomac State College - Catamount Yearbook (Keyser, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1927 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room WW X- V f ' iff M lvldry r omppcf UUrafylMeGld bernlef 7 141 ol M Potomac State College oi WVU fi lx :W if -X W M W MJ 7 Kevser. wv 26726 Q Q f 'o 378.754 P849p 1927 'f77,,,71ee17Q Q it 1 Potowmak of Potomac State College ,LU11 .151-.nsou 5 T 55458 l -rf girli- .IP if NW - . -J 3 ,ff LI POTOWMAK -'5 1:1 if . - A,5-3e'T?-': - --ii.. Ekrpx- ' 1- ,-1I ,. - - -L -V gnu- gf NL,-1: . -5 -.- f.1,... , l . :'4 'v- P' 3.11.4-15-'L:'Sj 5 F ' g,fi.a,:- Q 6 -' Q.. 'Eg . ' ' - -if' ug, : I 'F --W ...-1 4.---..4 . -f ' N - ::- 1-' ,- 1-1-Y-. --LJ P- -, f- .:-- , -. 1- g in -51 f'j47 jj, F . If - - 5-Z? -A'-l 115.-2? - -T .1Z-- - N, - 'E ' '-. -1-' .,,,, , ' -.1-'A' V - ' A- - -- - -:f ' --'f'-J--1- +T-T'- - -11 -4- 4. ff1Jl!f5' HlCOIl1Yl.lfl:' j0HN.S'OA', fix f:idz'!01'-1'11- C h1'f 'f lil 'Y ST. I'ffVC!:'1VY' O,CO.NA'0fC Ii1f5z'11e5s ,1flIlIll4g7t'l' .51Ifz'zAc'1'1ff'fI' by famws b,.f7f1l1.Yt7IZ, fr. E22 iz- -.IVV 2 .V Y . .... . - -. S- -...f-1 .,.,, . -'i' ,Nv-, -' z. gl --G-, in V -wh--i.-K M Fu- i..:.- - Z 72,1 ,rig f: E 1 - T3- L 'Egi2?11Z,: :: ':5:E77EiW'r, L4.1g:2.-, , , k: 1.f2- 2 21 .- -2. .1- - :M ' nf-f.-1-4 I -L'-' L f ' -- Q ' .Q ,' :'f . I ' - ti-Ta - , I -fi-Sq, :A Jin ,F I- .l H, ' Lf.1E':..., N -li-if-f ?,.- - -M - - - ,--- I-112:-? ':-55- Y 3-,gr - , ...-l.- L .5 , I' -1........ ,-U an 31? Y, L. f-95 1927 POTOWMAK POTOMAC STATE COLLEGE Pzzlzffshm' by Me Sfudezzf Ranflf Q15 Pafomar Sizzle Coflege fr! !k7C'l'S6l', H2251 I y1'Ifg'1'7Il'lY VULUUE I :.- .n Ef J L-if ,...-9 2 - -- 1 -' -in-'Q i-YA jj if-71211: 4 5 Qaii--: -1 E ' If-ar:--' 'TQ' Q-5' L- . A- .? -'W E? P .Q li ft--rf J I -Q- l 1, E 4- - ff -Zigi- . 'T 1'-'41-...qlfr X --4-.lif 4 -4 g,.T 7 'iw' ' - - ,: :-. -1.-efit 3.7 -- N -7-lj I . - Vi ff -- L f - .-:- - , , -S---,'g.- U . -W..-. -- ?i..,-.-, -. .-......-..- ., ., - -- A- -3- - , INTRODUCTION In honor ofthe Indian setting which surrounds us, we pubIish this annual, the Potowmak. It is in memory of they, on whose hunting grounds we have now built our modern civiIization and our institutions in which we prepare for our future. In our appreciation ofthe Poto- macys beauty and the thoughts that it brings to us, we have named this annuaI, potowmah, the Indian word for, They come by watern, The river of wiId geesen and The Iand of burning pinesf' ,L- iii.. gltlkv -2-A ' 15 4. 7 5 Y -P Y '1',Q?TI2Q1ITl-71:-3 -'- 7 li '1-T-f--11 -,?.-'17 2 17 -', 1 JV.. I?-airs? ' :egg -7 , :L ',. at, -N ' ' - ati , - be - . j, , . - vi, 'L-Quia - , I 1. Y --':- Jvigj, W? 'i-er '+ g i 3 51543-:3 I 7? za- 5- ,: i S: - J -4g ,1 4 I -Q ' E -1 ' ,i-,xiii - i, H M 1---,,:e,, ' - L11 LN 7,---i, 5 1'r' .r--1.-X 2: 5? E-,P XE J -'il b N 3 -k -37 A- Aff , . g.i3 LT E: T l? - ' --?1 f .. -. , 1 g l l..'ix' ijt? -N iz? ill Z? A. 'T ' if. ' E ,f J' 7 X, .4 . -. ,. J' lii Y , . ,, ,' -.. 71-2:5547 -fL.,: X . . g- : L . -Wig-Ei ,K- . A-FT,-1'5cii-il - Y ?? 352 i QT gr-Wei , iiefuff :ff L23 DEDICATIO F 2-- , tziiif.-e3i:i:f::fE ' YT 'S 42541-zglsri'-'F-M-:. -A - ' K-'liif 11:51 P 1 1-1'2 Iries::mfr::::w525-.fee-I -Lg-,--1.1. - N . rg' 5 'L..:-,'T - T ,- iyikgvf- fu-.-...-:Q 5 zfazq , -- 421' -1-:L gl E 'T '- . A ,if ' --. f .51-Q, 1- 52 3 - ' i'?7 ... ' Y - .. ..' -K if-4, - : 5'-'T'- 3? .. ' .QZNLT -2,-' -:Y . . ,- , . --.-V .-..-in -1 A uf , , , 541:-1-d ' . , -S-f - - ' 7 . - - 1- 1f - Q H-,W Q -., -fu -avf v- -.-.4..,,.,,w,..A- The oldest of the warriors could remember no winter of such severity. Neither had they heard tales of a winter to match the barrenness of the one that was now passing. The game was scarce and it was only bya rare chance indeed that one would picle up the trail of a deer or even that of a rabbit and the ice on the Potomac was very thicle- A pesti- lence had broleen out in the tribe and with the coming of Spring came very little hope for the future. 'Twas evening. Chief Te-cam-maw, in duty to his tribe and faith in the gods, was entreating the Life of God to deliver his people from their woes. He offered many prayers and suddenly during his rites a star moved on the azure sea of heaven and approached the earth. Chief Te-cam-maw launched his canoe on the waters of the Potomac. The star twinleled and he beheld a maiden descending from it. Her feet touched the waters and she walleed on the water after the chief who conducted her to his tribe. She taught the tribe to raise corn, and the forests were filled with game- The river swarmed with Hsh, disease vanished, and the tribe became healthy and happy. Her worle then being finished and her purpose accomplished, the spirit maiden departed from her children as mysteriously as she had appeared. Many, many years have passed and Potomac State has emulated the spirit of this spirit maiden and to that spirit and these reveries, this, the first volume of Potowmale is dedicated. E 2' 35 ff .3 -P iii ,,, -- .4 f 1 -fsa1?f-3-zgf,-ef'fs E if if f ii- .V T if .5 M-is -C-V ' 1' riff-- g.f 5 -e ze--.27 7 1. - i fi cg --g- ws, 1' ' -,Q-31321. --fj- -.- -3.-,:.5iT:5lP . is--li.- -' f --iI.f .ff.s,ff:r - e ,. 4. 14' E, -yr:-ff . A--1 ? Jil Fifib- I 2 ...Sir Y..-.5 wg, ,Q -L -'- f figf - ggi? . Q 1 1 H g+.T-1ff-,,-f:,..- , - .:., - , . . ff:,: 4,1 rf -5: i-52,9-5:-Af ,-fv - iw- gg, ,G nv :.F::ff:L..i1:' - -- --I V U, . -.. A- 5-:--iLaa:gLz -'5':e2s1 .. . ...a, - --- x I-tif:--ggi? ra. A . .:: T A.. ,'-., yd' 5- 'f,' I-V,-71 - '4 -- - JL Y 1 'I il . -. - , . -21 , x ., 9-:a g , f! 1-ff l, 1.7 W if 'Z 'Q W, L , : 5 xx . K .h Q ' ' f X XX- XM . 'UTJR ' a . -. 1 lifj3P'qtIj f M X ' ff' f FM I wx fl 1 Wx k ,u HI Q X , A 4' ' Zff. It 4 9 l j!l x H7 f .V 1, ' X N 1 I r us ff est Y Z y' .5 ,W W f ? 7'-52 , NW V W K. l . ,, U - ti' 'un This section of West Virginia was once roamed through by the Delawares, and it is through them that this legendary tale has been handed down from generation to generation. He-Who-Holds-the-Earth fthe Sleyj being jealous of his wife, Daylight, tore a hole in the vault of heaven and pushed her through. it so happened that she had a child, and down, down, down she tumbled with her baby daughter on her bacle. in mid-air she was caught by the waterbirds who waited her to a gentle landing on the bacliz of the Tortoise, whose bacle had been covered with earth by the Muslzrat. Un Earth the daughter grew to womanhood and from her mating with the Wind, gave birth to two sons-the Life God and the Winter-maker. The chiefs of the Delawares were all descended from the Life God and that all might know of their descent, a Tortoise was tatooed in azure on their breast. Thus the seal of the tribe became a distinctive emblem. Embodying their ideals, all institutions of learning have seals, even as tribes ol the times long spent, The seals oi today, as those of yester- day, must therefore be distinctive and symbolic. And of the seal ol Potomac State this holds true. During the school year 1924-25, a contest was held forthe embody- ment of the schoolis ideals into a seal. Six students in the school sub- mitted their ideas and Calvin Potts, of Martinsburg, West Virginia, tool: the hrst honor for the seal here illustrated. His copy follows: : , - - . E ,-5.51 s. Q 7 is ,.-I., L- ggf' X' J' X f i- .ilfg - fo' v 99+ 'Q EEA' Emo 5-,Ng J - ' DESIGN FOR POTOMAC STATE SEAL Potomac State is represented by a young vigorous lion stretched out and straining to hold up in his right paw, a torch. The torch represents ienowledge. The left paw of the lion is extended in defense against anything that may attempt to tear down the standard ot knowledge. The mouth of the lion wears a grin that shows the school goes about things with a smile. The feet of the lion for Potomac State School? is resting upon the ground marked 1902. This shows that the school first put its feet upon solid ground or was founded in 1902. Back of the lion or Potomac State is a path of glory. This path is represented by center line or stripe- The stars represent individual and team glories- The star under the lionys arm is the star representingindividual glory or glory in the class room, etc. it is pointed toward the lion thus showing that individual glory ascends up to the student body. The star above the lion represents team glory, glee club glory, etc. it points to the lion thus showing that it reflects bacle to the school- The red pin stripe denotes the work and light along that path of achievements, Around the lion or school is a border of rhododendron which is the West Virginia state flower. This represents the state s ideals and shows that around the school at every angle we Hnd state ideals. Outside of the border ofthe state flower we End a white circle which represents clean thinking and clean living- This shows that around the school is an atmosphere oi cleanliness- The two outer circles arein the school colors fblue and goldi thus showing that around all is an atmos- phere ol: school spirit. Participants in the contest: I--Herman Winters 2-Mildred Skidmore 3-Clyde Gardner 4-Calvin Potts 5-Lowell Whipp 6-Unknown N ...-.:3', -nf 'Hifi' 1-:.--' - s ' Z TT, 2'g,,Y 3 'WMT-'-if-2 refazs S ' f .-gg, E 3 ,g?:j5-L ' 7 fi- K i - y - ' .- 4, K?-M: - -- ,.A, . Sv. ' -Y 3-11 - i 1. ' '-'jf ,J-gf I? 4 1 Y ---w W' . - ,-a. .- 1, , , -- ..i-Jia:-:wi .' , i -, ii J.,-cr : i: V .ar f-f f' . g ' X . A-al,N.LL-' s ---- -2- .' - . .-?-fn -----5. - A- -1.6 ?,....ii.-.af - ........---4.-r -..- Title Page Dedication School Seal Contents Staff Foreword Administration Faculty sopiis Frosli Preparatory Commercial ,L Ei: E. J i ,J :.-:aa ...S 25 ff li ' TL-Q-- Q- gil? ??j5i,1 ' eil-:fig -2 lj yEdb24i.i':2E'- il: rl 2-Pzq ., : i'.f'..,Ql - . 5? ' A -5-:L LE.-4. . f ' 1- f . ' 7 r - ,-. ,H JJ. . ,K-V N .Y ..f.., + -L:T-1'3-i'e:- ' t -:i..f.:' 1 A rf. I 5 r . L-,..?LE-' - ' ' Y Wiiftful- ':F' ,.,, E: ':- 1-L .r- ,- .sf .mf-:Q . .-- g- CONTENTS Fraternities Debate Dramatics Music Haag and Sororities Country Life Club Agriculture Y. M. G. A. Y. W. C. A. Athletics Literary Alumni Snaps Chronicles-Advertisements-Smiles fv THE STAFF ffdifor-z'1z - Chicjf JAMES BROWNLEE JOHNSON, JR. Assisiarzts lo Me Edilar Charles Randalls Richard J. Williams Franle Rosenmerlele Merle Stemple Athletics .... Calendar . . Alumni . . . . Dr. Katherine Cheshire Lee Dean Photographic Editor Assorinff Edilors Frances Griflith Verna Asleey . . Maurice Birdseye . . . . . . . . . . Viola Cook . . . . . . . . . . . . . Granvel Stewart Ar! Sfaji' William I'I. Reese, Supervisor Jim Johnson Alston Wenzel Wallace Taylor . ............. . Jim Johnson Business AfLZ7lHgEf GUY ST. VINCENT O'CONNOR succeeded by James B. .J0l'lDSOI'l, JF. A a'zfer!z's1'ng flhmager WILLIAM S. HAMBY .-Isnfsiarzls fo Me Adz'ertz'sing ,Ifamzger Claude I... Waring Reardon Cuppett Alston Wenzel Granvel Stewart Paul R. Ruble Dr. W. I'l. Reese Hazel Daniels J. Sloan Kuyleendall Alston Wenzel C 0111 nz flier' of ciZ.fL'Zl!L1fZ.01l Sylvester Dearbecle Karl Shanholtzer John Barger F1'lldllL'l'd! S11pe1'z'1'501 Q Dr. W. I'I. Reese Comm ifiee of Publifa fron Paul R. Ruble Wilhelmine Deissle William I'IamIJy Kathleen Phillips Jim Johnson Farzzfiy Aa'z'z's0r WILHELMINE DEISSLE FOREWORD As a treasure chest into which we have put the smiles that the magic of youth has transformed into rich gold and the tears that the magic of love has crystalized into scintillant diamonds, so is this, our first Potowmale. When you would remember us, the peccadilloes and dreams of our college youth, the greeting we gave you when we met, the word we spolee in parting, Hnd a noole, comfortable with lriendly shadows, turn these pages and read. 'TE' l are-5 J .-:..A ..-34 .-. I .., T ..-- ,,...i.. -v.. L ,- if ' Lf- i M ' g 2 45555 51 L-'ifgfifa 1 e --'1+?i- QE-Eff 3 5: :,,i:f: 4 .. K,--: V . 1-..-.......- ,--.m .. .C!..A.,.. .... .W ...Q .,.. ,- i.,-. . 9- - L i.:'2 f:E .E 7'E1 -tv.-nfl: rm .- , f -'if ' G4 ' 3 ' ffQ?4- I ,N V -1. 1 - , - t x- f -V -- A - gl---1- , ' Lin- W, :if-ia. ,y 71?-.i: 1j.5 f:T -Q0 17 :ip ADMINISTRATION gas:- Fr --an gi- i' 4 .xv g' ,--Ks. ..., 5 1 - ' 'I : .:.-9:52-gT.'. - If aff: 5 .-egg-..5E' 'ML -1 ' , :--L-1 1... Q - I 1-- T1 2' 5 -I-1. .J , J V 2 .- 1 gil Q , ,, L ,- .-.A R? ' + 1' . 'B'-' , Q lj '- ,Mu V, r-2.----V 'Aw , K H? N .-T., ' Lf 'f-J -'-417. 3,-g1f:gL,::1? ' ' -H1 -- -, ...J - -F, , --- - A LW, 1 L N , W 3. .-:.-7 -PL .' I if - we 'ni -.ut KEYSER DURING CIVIL WAR I J - gf Q -I WEST VIRGINIA PREPARATORY SCHOOL U ..a Potomac Sta ul 'D : Al .., vb 3 o C 1' u S KEYSER TODAY f 1 1 ra 5 w I l 1 I V V f P mn-:.c.A.n. 4 4 2552 1330? -2. . ,,s PRESIDENT'S HOME UNDER CONSTRUCTION Qi' W IllllllflllflllIIIHIUUIUUIIIIIIUUHIHUIUIHUIllrlfffffiUnlulllrflllllllllifllllllflffllllfulb 'Presidenf foseph W. Slayman, Ph. D., A. M Dickinson Universily of Chicago University ofquitlsburg Frank Mauzy, A. B., A. M. West Virginia University Columbia University W. B. Anthony, D. C. S. Kentucky University La Salle Extension University Esther M. Byrer, Mus. B. Oberlin Conservatory of Music Lena Daugherty Columbus Office Training School Wilhelmine Deissle, A. B., A. M. Western University Ohio State University Chicago University l'larvard lcie G. Friend, C. S- West Virginia Wesleyan John Hopleins University Columbia University Joseph M. Harrell, A. B , S. T. B., A. M McKendree College Boston University, School of Theology Graduate School Boston University Harvard University Frances Harshbarger, B. A., M. A. Grinnell College I I West Virginia University Lillian A. Johnson, Mus. B. Oberlin Conservatory of Music William H. Reese, Ph. B., M. S., D. Sc Lafayette New Yorle University P. C. Rouzer, B. S. Agri. Graduate worle on M. S. University of Wisconsin West Virginia University Cornell University Paul R. Ruble, A. B. Washington and Jefferson Eleanor Snodgrass, Mus. B. Bethany Conservatory American Conservatory Eleanor Tyler, A. B., B. S. in Ed., A Washington University University of Missouri Centro de los Estudios l'listoricos, Madrid Bessie Clarinda Verder, B. S., A. M. State Normal School, Farmington, Maine Middleburg College Brown University Oxford University, England Harvard University Massachusetts Agricu'tural College State Normal School, Hyannis, Mass. Columbia University M 5-., ,- -.:.-g ' Natalie Ballon, A. B., B S. Roanoke College John Hopleins University Pensionneat Saint Maurice, MOUtl16Y, Switzerland University of Grenoble, France L,..11.... H- E 5 ffffiiigefig- a , 1 .. ' f i ..1,, f ,ig ef-- ':-P:-. - - ' K -,,, -...inn -:igx ggivjxz, I? 1, t L,- 1, 1 N tiffw' aa- :ff-iii . ---A T711- N 1 Mlfla- -- ,A ffqrlb - , .-iw ,J 1 .1 ..1 -nr '.'S'- L , -w Zi, agar- Jw ' - -ff' ' ,- 121 'rf wh rfsgs, ' . 14: -.N iT:T-:f:',311'-qi -: rg L..4:f 11 ' LT-'T 3. 5 if 37 5 +5 ? ?3' , Q. ,L - 2: ,W ,Y R, ,Ai-egg 3 .Tusk- 1--ics: U ll ff , W 111 I., 1 ! wx X 1 Im ' mf' 1 W f W ! W ! , MH , WIA 1 ll VL' S 'L .... If f s illll MM ' 'I K-f' X ,h.mmm ,, jff , uf-1 , HW lll jljll x l, - PM . W ' I 1 .zgl ,.:as,- 3350 .-.....n::5? iff' f': '71-, Q gQ llflllIHll1 uulllun u linucu I Y f 'GI m . v' Kd-IF rg - 1--4-4 ,gm '1,, .7 'u, I H K L ,Y ., . -We VERNA ASKEY Cumberland, Maryland Gamma Deltag Potomac Playersg Glee Clubg Potowmale Stall West Virginia JOSEPH WESLEY BRANSON Woodstock, Virginia Theta Sigma Chig Y. M. C- Ag Football Georgia Tech ? af 5 -1 if L Y' -:f-Qfffrgfil --flaf if 'FK I :, lt' f - T T2'5i'Ii?',.. '- i' '-7-1' 1 E' egg-, JS?-?kg::- L-?f1'l1IE1a-i45:?-1 ' e.: T g -g.. QT- -:J - , a - '- ' ,i L 11: 4 '- ,fy X X , E - .,,.. - . , -X -3i.T ,1ei, 'ig-' ,If IA A A Lfi 4 --, , . , .x:,T, '-.--AL ,Ja-1 -if . 1:,f-J'-F ' Q ' ' W aff' . u5ff T'T fZ' are - -gy v - .17 : . . ----'--.'...:4 -i -. if, -'25 vu! . P' T:--H Q. :fig H KATHERINE' E. CHESHIRE Wester'nport, Maryland Sigma Epsilon Chig Country Life Clubg Y. W- C. Ag Sigma Phi Omegag Potowmale Hood College REARDON S. CUPPETT Thomas Theta Sigma Chig Sigma Phi Omega: De- bate Clubg 49ersg Potomac Playersg Cheer Leader '27 West Virginia Y Y . '-Tg-:j-7- 1'T 3. iff. lf -fl-...:' ,..--,..,,2 WY---. Z. ,l,4.-.v :L . V-Y 2 -W - - - frii .E - ' 2 ?-1: ?z:f I 1 ji A, gi 5 .1-.-. 1,1 , .,.T45T 1. -1 - 1, . A . lk A . -.. E - .. , .L t- . ,-.. ,,....., . W. .., :,.,.,,.,... ..,-.-,-.-AT---.........E.... .- .Y . ,, -. . - X , HAZEL F. DANIELS KING FIKE Parsons Oakland, Maryland Gamma Deltag Potomac Playersg Country Theta Sigma Chig Debate Clulbg Country Life Clulog Basketball Life Clubg Y. M- C- A. West Virginia George Washington SYLVESTER LEE DEARBECK . JOHN HARE FINNELL Mount Joy, Pennsylvania Keyser Kappa Kappag Potomoc Playersg Country Beta lota Sigmag Glee Clulog Tennis ,261 Life Clubg F ootballg Baseballg Basketball 49ers Pittsburgh U. West Virginia ?ea ? 1zg. 2TiT:,gj-1 '-?:5 - Q Q! , ., 5 f it iii 'j E. 4 live:-.W f .if'i:,f:1+g3.L ' i f: m.1-W.. ' e -1 - . --2.1 2- i- - 4 ee 1- - Fr'1'f.., ..-Y -E an .4 ,-11'-i' -maiikiuzr 4. -,ii- MAURICE MONROE FREEMAN GEORGE BERLIN HARMON Parsons MaysviIIe Kappa Kappag Baseball Kappa Kappag Glee CIuIog Agricuhure Tennessee University Club? 49ers West Virginia WILLIAM S. I'IAMBY Davis Kappa Kappagclee CIuIJ3 FootIJaII Stu- BERNIGE MARION HARRIS cIent IVIgr.g 49ers fpaddIeIg Pasquinog Elk Garden Potowmakg Sgphgmgre President Sigma EpsiIon COUDLFY Carnegie Tech Hood CoIIege if ! 25 .1, ,,.... if 1 335. L - flEr'.f,fi'? '1 P fi. Jr:-+1 fe- E: na, -'1': f ' - ,.- - 4. :L Eiak ff V --. ' ., -ii-1 --1 jg , E - Af'fff' 1.--i A- 324 '+A - I 'iigfr E lf-ef 'e5'?j L .L LOIS GRAY HARTLEY Meyersciale, Pennsylvania Gamma Deltag Country Life Clubg Home Ee. Clubg Potowmale Piu JAMES ALBERT HOOTON Moundsville Kappa Kappag Potomac Players: Glee Clubg Orchestra: Tennisg 49ersg Potow- male V. M. I. ? A. B' S .. 1 ' 3:15313-777212 k kg- f f ,--giiiiflfi A- ' -712-rf.: m fr: 4f -:.,:- Qzffl.-75'-'ff.?r':r? ri' ,-?g5- - 3 E E 1 f 1:4 E :-' -L ' Z '-Q ..- AL-4fQ -. . - Er,-ab: -J jg A 'often :-.. V , - i Gd ' .ggi--X -V:-F A. 'P ,:x --T fjg iff'f?:.:4 ! ' 1 Tifflrf' i5 ?:Vj '?V ,tt - 1 - .' . 1' lww-vi lv ' .T-qi-i ,.,,,f' K Y, ':.f'T' -- - E' -? ..f'- - JAMES B. JOHNSON Keyser Beta Iota Sigmag Potomac Playersg Tracie 26: 49ersg Pasquinog Potowmak West Virginia JAMES SLOAN KUYKENDALL Romney Beta Iota Sigmag Debate Clubg Potowmale Washington and Lee ,,,,z. .f :fa-.-f' ' 1,5,.- . L. ,Y Y V ,,,Y,l - - 1 iig,-.. -- 5 -- 'av , f 'gi-'I fi.. ,ire-'fi-:YA - , ,, , f J-. , , ,,,, Z-:Li-1 W,,, ,,., ,P- -:l...Y-7--0 ,?:. .. 14,11 1 ,-:- f',f.-.es-ijf , 4 '-.2-z gl-4--..-M-- 't' -A .,,i , -gg -T Y WY Mi 4 , 1, .-q-.- A ,-4 ii? in i I E A-lf -frigagii , , ,As - -'A t--b-TFv- m K j .Ah , 'll-,inn jf -egfxfaf ff 'I .., - i 5 , 1 : gi: fi f 1 -2 Hi I Ti-21? ii Q-.E iii. - :: Tig 2 -e ff Kai. N he 31 of 'M A. 31 'C' JAMES L. LANHAM FRANCIS PATRICK NAUGHTON Tunneiton ' Keyser Theta Sigma Chig Debate Ciuhg Country Columbia University Lifeg Y. M. G. Ag Footbaiig Baseball NX'est Virginia RAY PERRY HENRY THOMAS MCDONALD Rochester, New York Headsvine Kappa Kappag 49ersg Potowmaie Beta iota Sigma George Washington ???SL43 if -: TF' 1.--1 ' Y. iifl 1- W 7iZ5.T :T' 1 'digf -H - 'ii.,,7w, e if y a f we -fx i A L I f ,: I -vm: L -11- L,.,i..,4 Washington and Jefferson FRANK F. ROSENMERKLE KARL V. SHANHOLTZER Moundsville Higginsville Kappa Kappa: Potomac Playersg Glee Agriculture Clubg Y. M. C A Clubg Footballg Basleetballg Baseballg Pas- ' quinog Potowmale Washington and Jellerson EDGAR SHANHQLTZER Higginsville Agriculture Clubg Y. M. G. A. George Washington -5 -:lf 1? E ' -5 f323T'S E ? t : . :rx A -, mr:- I W fr: f?T,j i' -Z?-1 .2 J - 441 iff E:-aw vz-1 .- - . Y . Fi, -f it 5 f i -' fazi -5.2-:s-'SL A Ll: 5?-'K X 5 j 7 . 4.1 ra' ,-,..,., . ,2. t-.- - -'13--ig-j iv gig-H' ,ff f U safzsiiie 5? J -I-'- .iE'-l e w- -f- - a,,,,.,-r - 3- --'ffl VM' , 4. - 'l'f? ,- Northwestern LILLIAN SPRINGER Westernport, Maryland Basleetlzall West Virginia ,:i?. f if 1 fgfe gf, , 1 4 fx fe.. -I:-ire. , Q YY - L, .J - i4 121121 1--E? ' 11-?2i:L?i ,Y H A 72:17 1. ,iY-.L,,.. ,L - ,'saff--iii:--:M ,' fy 9211541-2-E7 ., ' f fi' f H ig - ., 1 --f:...f1 , fi , 1 31 I--ei ::'QE ' - - -- LEE-1 ,. Y L7 . ,:.- gg ' ' ' 1,4 - u 3 ' 5 J , 'U 0 ,., ,5 V. l,--E ai iii- ,L Q ' ff , gi gf ,.,jfv+...1f-f I -.nf -52-1 teas! . RALPH THORNHILL BeIington Theta Sigma Cbig Debate Clubg Potomac I3Iayersg Y. M. C. Ag Football Pratt In stitute VINCENT LAURENCE VORHEES Martinsburg Kappa Kappa-ig Potomac I3Iayersg Tennis West Virginia 5 Jim 5 ff' E - T-lilTf i1'TT 'x :- l 5, iv -- ra ,551 1' ' ' gif C gf j- - . ' ai: ' 1: .1514 2-R mf 2 - I g ..z f'2 - J ..lg:Xf- ij' j-f i - ' -has rx .La L L. ' i-5, i. ,,,...... -'- an ,. , CLOVERLY WANLESS Endeavor, pennsyIvania RICHARD WILLIAMS Cumberland, Maryland Beta Iota Sigmag Potowmak Pm QD' ,T MARIE WOLFE SHEFFIE JONAS YEAGER Terra Alta Montrose West Virginia Kappa Kappag Potomac Players: 49ers Tennessee University LOUISE WOODARD Keyser Sigma Epsilon Ciiig Giee CiubgOrci1estrag Y. W. C. A. Cincinnati Conservatory of Music LEE DEAN EDWARD ALLAN LIPSCOMB Elk Garden Parsons Theta Sigma Chig Giee Ciubg Orciiestrag Theta Sigma Chig Orchestrag 49ers 49ersg Sigma Phi Omega West Virginia West Virginia 5.5254 K: ...Qgpw L we 5 Y -15 , -- 4 15 :53:11--?i'g:413P1Zg A ? Et.':3g:i qi ' 1T:i:' 322' +V W 5 Q,-'il' , 1g15+ .Wai 5 ' i,,: 1?g -12.1, 7. , js . ., 1 'h--if io 4 A 5.1 ':--JL. J- - -' if . 'EL--Q X-' .gif aiqa-21 ' N ff' 5 1-s:L:f3?ELi':Tqf ia ' ,QL . IA' ' leaififrgfg, Q A 41 lf: :S H- -7-ur 1--nr..,y -L..x.... -ivriv-1' 5 ...qv cu: .,g.- a- E-4svvxL 9-. 4 -as 7 -arf-x... -..- 1- L, 4- :- : 7 ' gf'f5'W12E-1 2' ' - -Q -, .--m il-, . ': ' -' A- g jf 1, - - - ed,--' Q. . -5 - Y 1- 2 Nr-5 'J- 1 . gR:: 5 -'Z-,,,4gj: v f ? f-,Y '- gg -:Qs-.-it jj L -5 W ,Q fi :-gl, -,, f- 5 ,arf , 'ff' Y fy. 15 -fQi r :rj 1 -9-. ' 1 , 3 - A91 ailf ei V - V -, Qi 3, ,W E5 igiiff- f er' ,EY s - , , - T1 : F 'Eiigf-zeii' :TQEQLW ' ' ' T 55:57 ?lT1?E f'lj?'5:Q':E ' - L7 'i1? 1 ' '?gff?12f'E'T3-'il ?' f ,ji , 't tf' 'gf lfi ' Yr: jx: f' f ' , EE? V Y , 5 jf ' -if X- if -1 ff? f , ' 13. . '- ,-,,1.- ' : l gf ' , 'W iftglf- Y 3: - f ,.., -- -Y ,L -Y 'i..-T 4' N: L, 3 . ,-.. W, -': 'ff'5?41g: Q--, . :fit-iafif Y, :Ugg -: - ' - -451 fr f. .--,gi -. ..+ r- X QffP5fff5 1? hx ff' A55 N l I 113' ug I1 ' S' I 'I N ll E - X x h xnxx ,- 1 i f 'S Q f U W M J! . x 1 V ' ' 5 . rxxkixx f mg-Ziff W Lili, N' fl:-:'lTF2Y1nd Cl-ngshive L Elizabeth Ney Coliene Shafier Laura Lacy Leonard Llewlyn Ellis Wolford Erma Sirbaugh Mary Nethhen Stanley Parleinson Roberta Morrison Viola Cook Rudolph Runleles Martha Bombarger Josephine Whippel Louise Tucleer Eloise Wagoner Julia Mastellar Paul Gifhn Anna Mcllwee Kathleen Phillips John Barger Josephine Winsboro Clyde Shanholtzer Charles Randalls Burhl Metheny Leora Dunn Mary DeBerry Marjorie Nordecle Margaret Orendorf Mary Virginia Ervin William Noland Maurice Birdseye Louise Johnson Thelma Donald Frances Griflith iii? 5 ,. ry'.1'.1:- .. .. , ': 4' ' ' S 4 L - ??7' V1-11 YY -.v ,Y - r--uw-wax' - -I.. Y - '-543-Efi'-TI' - fs- 'SEE-1', fe , W , A . ,s-7,7 - . '- - .A fi-Lf - .uae-. L' -. 1, -gf-,-di -Y .L , fl? 5 , ' Y- , gin 4 .V -L Y i- - 1-.1.-213.7 - 4 I A ,Y XZ, , g- --L,-- , A ff--5. 2-Mff? 32'-ff, , ,sA'f-ir - --- - --ety' TlTi ?C5,.... , -T - ,, i ,Sf '1Z..'T-, ,2LT.- - A-4? Allred Laing Edith DiBacco Alice Roberts Mary Russ Charles O'Leary Madge Heber Wanetta Ayers Myer Abramson Margaret Grayson Charles Crabbe Graco Knott Estelle Holia Merle Stemple Francis McNutt John Clylrer John Mclntyre Lois Bailey ' Mary E. Carwell Nellie Marie Miller Charles Yontz William Herberts Felix A. Colabrese Franle Lough Louis Dupraw Cloverly Wanless Robert Hardesty James Emmart William Growall Clarence Lee Eugene Corrigan Nelson Chapman George Mitchell Joseph Umberger Mrs. J- D. Arnold Edward Buechel 1' 1' b1 .5 :- -nr .T 5:9 Eu-Q-X. E 5-'l.f':-5' -2- - 2 :- 4r5T5L-I D --if if fi li:Q7'.'?' .F ,-Eff Z7 1- ' ' 5 -57 u ii 'S ggiii igff 'fi ? ,5'lf?1 i:' X J , L ' - L , --i . iff N lf!! I R xv' I f 35 Q um 5 1 r - , Q V2 E I 45? If H-- I f li' 13, fgifq ' HJ' ' g,gml1,!h wg l XXL- VWWZ,f1-hs.-gig :hi Mp ru. IIN 1--+24 - w Z x x f iismmwmwarmmw-1-1..1 .,..,., A 5 J 'ffm '+'?eIJl1:1ll UMUH'lliyfll'JWHJl'If'l19 UIUll'1fm.:-mEq-1.m'f9WUlJ.y 5 1 ,,4ggl1pppm!pm'lm,'f.-g',lllJg ,5 dw, gl7wgllIl.IL nm,:f,'lg.,f!1ll1 lll1l1ml1ll1 lllllily , 5 f - ?f,H11I!Ill!I. llll1flllflullgm' gif !'Ul7sr' gy Ip! mgM n '3'4W IU!!ifLn!J5'f1l'1,ifv!1vlf.ff WM :mvmn1,v1n,4-,1-,fgllmmnv 45' 5 V f N lllmumuffvfv l1rHlllM'Efmf'f 51 '1155-'5 ' A'f 3X 'U1ml1?'lf !li EEN I JW , 0 1, ll I 1 S V ,m lleggllialx x I M, wx 1 ,, . 1, WFQ llli'I'3ffM5flli'1lf 7 -'QL' W' ki ' A - H1141 S fymlmammln , UJVI1 5 '1l1 '?.UU'9gJ!' Hifi' 'Upgj.lsfl,' flI UlJ .T'1l1I1f!Ju,lI, mlm mf' eggs? Sgengidv lJlJffr'lg1LQggl7,U'e, Egli n N fEQF 'f'z 5Hl '1Qf?',lw' bl J ll f'lll'll1 f 'EEUU llJDlQh5ggyg,aWynAn-4 2!g,,ggIlJllg'1lllf1f' tu mm' ,M 2fT1l pp lmm1,Q m4iilJl5l1U f1i,g.3 Hf um-......mmnr x W VW, 'X l1l1uouu:uEiHl1m.f..cmmf. mi- mmm lWlugjg mu,'-mv lT f0l1r1U-mf-lawn ----, ...... ' . my f - .wiwlm-3U'UDl1llEl:l1:JJEjgEgBMwi:mm1 ggi r:1, g1:.fl2lJ9g x X fp 7 I 1 .. nml1vslalnmmk52g,gg,g d W WI! f 0 HHH MY! Sigllndm-vom N Wi' L--- 5 +25 g- T -i xy - F-:M As, T -gi E if PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT Ten years ago an annual at Potomac State Cthen Keyser Preparatory Schooll would have been completely or nearly so, composed ofthe worlv, classes, activities and so forth of the preparatory department. ln fact, YVW fll:'R.JLD, the last attempt ata year book at this school until this year, verifies this statement. Today, Potomac's head department is the college worle and we notice by this a general forging ahead in our educational currents. However, the Preparatory Department continues with an excellent teaching stall, tying up odd ends of worle of students ready to talee college worle but who are lacleing in a lew prerequisites. -7' :, 5-V 2 I-?Ff2::53...f'f:-:,? ? w1j5g,:g - ii ASQ: T af' , ,L'!i!-e IV - la . L - , Laff-.fa'1-Q1 ,r er-,af :M f:-af'-'- - ig -iq' L' 1- -fe zz , ' - ' 2 5-tw? Q I ' 194 E r- . . - gre' -if-q ,- 3- Hi- Y ,:, N :4..., +- ,- f gf-V:?s-'ij' l T .rf-'ff ?-?-'-:5-5941 74' J - ff - 1-f 2'--' eigkfas - :- - ,iigg L 5 W 3 LL-ig , Y 1,.--...h,i, 1 ,Q - -'- iz. -1. STUDENTS ENROLLED IN THE DEPARTMENT Robert Baker Mildred Boggs Mildred Burdocle Margaret Burgess Fred Butcher Elva May Dean Margaret Durst Margaret Fisher Dice Hinlele Guy Howard Eula Judy Winifred Junleins Martin Kasun ,E--vi' 'P' . L ,, L 5 -' lf' :Lift ' ff E ? -any 'Q X 1 4-vjijrl out E .rg1. g,- l e 4 Paul Mallow J. H. Mccormicle Francis McGuire Wayne Miller David Murphy Harlan Nelson - Alma Pancake Elliott Priest . Michael Sahmar Collin Smith Arnold Stallings Granvel Stewart Wallace Taylor Umstot X f f M 1 ,f I M , ff A ,, , -2 X ' , X pq N ?f ? X f f , V X 4, F I If f 'V ' ff Sfd f f 1 I f x 3 f 4,5 ill X V X N X 2- ' f X' Q f ,f .ri ' V fr:-1 xqx fy 7 X fx I ' f' 5 U - 4gggg5iE1fi 5:iiE55 L-' X Z , K ' - f :H -3 - f x - V - X 'Ziff ,,' Q. ' mlm fl'-'37 ?1 '2-if' , 1 -u9K QF ' ' 'M 'J MW-f ? ? 7?27ifW '-----.. E f-pf , MMV null 52-5 vqgg , 'ffm 4 7W77 ' E, Asail-4 f -WWW Y P EQQEQ..--V Q--A-Q, -ggi, eiqqammnnlnm K XF 3 ,Lf-,if-,: 'Hf::41.,'35g55-I...mm ' I Y -' nfl V ' , ,'--+- K' , f 1.-.L , ' Q u H.-....mU'-' V- - 'Jn 'Z -- 'Jim , 'vum .gm ux EJ!. 35'5 fr i- 'I 2 f4m,,',1f-i ggf-: J-:Q1,g i- - 'iu lllIIV:?::,v: X X 4' '- ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Gl71dI'tfaZfc'S For fiffldlltllll-071, 1927 Allen, Melvin Homan, Crowder, Jr. Annan, Sue Martin, Ralph Filee, Mary Shillingburg, Fannie Gray, Myrtle Thomas, Hilda Business training is the short cut to success. In the score of years since the Commercial Department of Potomac State was organized, it has started many young men and women upon the road that leads to financial independence- They are today occupyingimportant positions in this and other states. The progressive and ambitious students now enrolledin the Department are fitting themselves for equally important worle. The same sustained effort necessary to the completion ol a commercial courseis a guarantee of advancement in the business world. And those who go out as graduates of this Department may feel confident that they possess the ability for which the world is willing to pay. ln accordance with the general policy of the institution, the Commercial Department is gradually extending its worle into the college Held. One of its largest classes the present year is ol college grade-advertising. ln courses such as this, culture and utility meet. lncidenlally, this is the only school in West Virginia offering two years of advanced come mercial worle. ,L, , 2 I H-:if ,Xl if :IQil2T 5 f 5? 2- .a ri-E.:--O 3 5.-sl - E -1, 'Liv' -,ig gg., ' 2,7 5:1 , s, -,sL51Ti2,, l Tig? e . EF fl ii? -:QQ s .T ,fl Q 5 s'l-f f , , .-....., ..., -.l.. . Meg..-. g - 4 ' w STUDENTS ENROLLED 1926-27 Allen, Melvin Alt, Grant Angellatta, John Annan, Sue Arnold, James Bobo, Paul Borror, Dorothy Broil, Twilla Burgess, Eranlv Cannon, Gay Chapman, Bertha Clevenger, Virginia Corbacio, Marion Cornelius, Henry Davidson, Roy Day, Gwendolyn Denby, Louise Ebert, Edna Eilee, Mary Gamble, lrene Gott, Delvin Gray, Myrtle Harley, John Harrison, Walton Hawkins, Kenneth Homan, Crowder, Junior Hott, Neal i .f 5.-W ef-E 4: A lnsleeep, Harold Jenkins, Kenneth Long, Richard MacQueen, Anne Mansor, Nasri Martin, Ralph Miller, Vivian Oiconnor, Guy V. Pope, Henry Rice, Elizabeth Romagosa, Alberto Shillingburg, Ethel Shillingburg, Fannie Smathers. Mary Smith, Don E- Smith, Don Smith, Sam Stanton, Ethel Tahaney, Elnora Thomas, Hilda Trenton, Margaret Umstot, Arthur Ward, Katherine Whitacre, Kenzel Woolf, Edith W4'm ' ' SW -1.g- x 1 Q ,INK ' WWI m i I R v Ilmi HIM X I , ., XXX x X 'I K N jW '.N M ff-X f 'I-my f'If'E1V X 1 ' n 1 'X Mb lf -V ff m' pk , 1 X4, f f' l' . L wp X sv' -W mf IW +V N X ,f .- , ,MI M lr X A S X ,ll Mmm, xx : I K , I , ull-Kllllllllufx , NYXIHI Nu 3 ' M1 Xl f ww. ivmn mf W 1.M'H1fv , ff' i XX --5 X w w ww ? rlllui ww' 1 K xu K X ' iQ44 X!X N NN ll :ULN 5:5 Hui! x x X X 11X 'Vxhsiu f 1 u? :f jlur' ' VI, I h A X X N xxx x - iU4XAV:,lH'iT7l4 JLJ4'!l QW XXXXX i .ll X H, '. ,vff: 's. . W x ' .f 'LIlf', 'V7L , 'E 1 X y YN ' ' f wf w if- i'-'iw H, vi my X : ,Mr, ,1fjf,f f' f mffz iff A , si '-.QV 'V3r'm j I'iY4 51 541 mm , f JI fm f N , . K WIVN 'V f jf flip wi IV X!! rw 'I' ,..A X! u A iwa-m.,:. Q, X lygwj, All RX J fum ,.,,f'fif , 'S Ibn, 'ig - f f- X W 1 , fV'W,. VJ ,f I ,main , K ., .., f Xxlii, , 'nh lx HL! If r 1 - ' M: 1f. A' Hiwxf + . 4 1 N5 1 W ww p K i V .. ff- iff n THQ , xW:l'il 1rII1U1'X' I X A -1 5 3 , L aw,tf -W X: 5 Nikki N, 5 11f1!,XY Nvwff Inf, V-lofi? Vik 3 6 lx 2, fffif l 'I' WA 'ff p ivHfFlIxl'y'f L I f, M M if - XX 41?-32' 1 'sf Y f , ?sf'ff 'X 1723, ' X, lg , fi-1 I. , f 'f?, 'm W . r X vf vig ! .. , iiigyjigfwu X N -'fa gaQ'!ffy3Hvw11nW5,,, m 1 ,,,4e f' id A 1g, . ,,. ' ' 2j,3igg X NX f - Qm ffiis w , '-f fl, flag: 2 X ,if 5 ' pggqgiy V' 'ij Jia, 'if A K. - 'A 'Q X ' j1,.,,'-if' 3 5- 'Q IES ,Zvi-.f' 5, .Li,, , A ,E fs-+'f 'f '.,,v-.'- Q r' . ' 13 - -fm A .T-i2-' f-.wi f f- 4 f-' 1 ff- :mf1,ilg4f2sf wffz - :E Q V 'A4Y '-ig ff' K ,Y A V wifi -,115 --1 Rf . if ' 542 if L ' EL-DQEH , f 3- Q ,.... L-.X -f 1-f G... in .41 AL' EL-mg Z x -as F ?.::- - ' , 5' ..-- JN., .- A -- S :airy-f 2 5 55 l sf., A-'Q'-L'fgY'i11 'P--' 'I'L..:f Y -1,,ig - ,-5 - ,-. ' lr,-f ,, -ii 4 Y 11--117 V ,:-- -41.1, .iiiw-if? L. , -- 32,-,,,. L- -- YY - , : - Eig1?-LZ - f-- - N: A4 l,E,:..f-if-2 -- Y 'ff .' 52- f -i,'fYA,g3-.f . id.i-7 --Y 'T'-11' r:.,E 2 ..- 4 5,2-:..?: - jr ,ggi I , K , O ii, .3-s f ' ..'-5- . f 7 'i : ' - - .. '73, ,iff Ft---Q'f1'f, T, ' - 'Ak - -T rm Llv: .1 - V rr :L---187-255.-if '.' . 117- J---11 --.Q 'J L, f f 5 3P . T fw-f .f . , X ,....L- --g- , 9 SIGMA PHI OMEGA v Sir .J Wi- ?E'f3 45 gf-41 i 1 555: .,.. - ii.- Zi-T-:,:'-a.'f: : f-1 .5 ' 3.251 - 'Tf-E,- IQ 1-t -r -? ' .Y 7,9 I'fT1 g ?-V. , - , Liv fig Fli 13P?' -'Z j ' , z ' iii '--- X 1.-1-, ,JV-V' If N +- .- --, QT-. ifkiga H 'T-1-2-1 E i151 -if --1-' ' 'f - jg..- ,1f' f...---- L A - ' -A L-,-gf' , , iiizfiw- Y' Y , T 'S Y 4- 7- --zf,-f -f Wfi, - - EEF? 1- ' I 2:1 O--esanx' 2' - -2'-A ?' 'll f i ' + '34 fi4 .f5:51- f 'H --f::T'7ii'1l . ai' , Y qi , , -:fb i, , sf, ,- 211- ,-,:f- - A--W it 3 - 1 , - 'Eel f. w-- f , Tfggf 4 ' li '-' - 3 if i,, -C. tr 7 L f , I r E--- A ' g-1: ff -i E .- Sigma Lee Dean Phi Reardon Cuppett Omega Miss Wilhelmine Deissle 1-,....i..... i?2?'1.Eff , M fI-- - 5 - .11 e a x X 5 , I . 'lffiv V ' - A RN :'-'-1. ,J4 IP 'tiT '- Q'- - g.,S:5:ffi: ' ' i-H-' if-' : , gg 5-5,7.ZZ -gi , ff' 7- 1 f L-f-eeig .A Z, Y '- 41' Q V I ,, H-5-TT,-.,- , ..-- ,... ,, L -a- MT, Wanetta Ayers Viola Coola Thelma Donald Mary DeBerry Frances Grifiith Marguerite Hamill James Johnson Wesley Blackburn Katherine Cheshire Reardon Cuppett Lee Dean John Dice Harry Baer Leah Durst Victor Abramson E izabeth Benedict LeRoy Crane Raymond Davis C yde Gardner Niary Albright Fred Bosley Harlan Calhoun E izabeth Deflenbaugh Catherine Goclee John Grindle -' -9'IQe.,,,Q,-.V as cf: 5: 4.2 2 f of viii-.-.:1's.-Ei,-'S 3 r?. 1 it 3'-' ' 5242 I--4-Qmszg. , - ' - ' Y kj., -.gg-ia.-If-Q' -f :- lE , hx I -Q -PY' ai, .4 I . fa- X 1: Z4 -I I : ? -ff -4 Tia- H ft- 'V-'L' I l' - vi - - - I - Y -'K . 'Tp-i?'j-4 ve - 1927 Edward Lipscomb Elmer May Elizabeth Ney William Noland Marjorie Nordiclz Merle Stemple Ralph Thornhill 1926 King Filee Margaret Johnson Mary Lindsey Harry Mitchell Orlando Reynolds Catherine Welschonce l 9 2 5 Carl Gustleey Glenn McDaniels Oleta Rice 2 4 Howard McFarland May McBride Barcalow Stevens Emil Suder Hazel Taylor Carrol Wilson 2 3 John Janewitz Helen Johnson Clarence Moyer Paul Schaeffer Lillian Taylor Herman Winters AI. PII.-I C'!!'AP7'!f!i' The honor society, Sigma Phi Omega, was organized by the faculty in the spring of 1923. The inspiration for this Greele letter club was the famous Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity ofthe senior colleges. However, the Potomac faculty desired to make this local organization a medium for social contact between student and teacher as well as a group of representative students in class room and campus life. Rank- ing for membership in Sigma Phi is made on the basis of scholarship, and to the points scored by this record are added other points won by participation in those clubs and sports that malee lor better and more earnest college spirit and accomplishment. The mid-semester formal evening in February was a program affair, President Stayman speaking on his experiences at the University of Grenoble, where he spent the last summer, and Miss Tyler, on life at the University of Madrid and travel in Spain. The annual announcement ol the new members admitted this year was made May ll, during chapel hour. The initiatory ceremonies were conducted later in the month, and the Spring Brealeiast, always the last meeting of the year, was served at the Old Homestead in Burlington, June 3. L Ei' Q x .asf 1-'ff f 'Tri -1 A. .l -1 -f-' -- fz' -fif i,. 4 ?1 - . , T up - ' ' ' --.. , e 1: .44 ' W,+f'- 2 .1 :vi-ifg ff E521 .Li , I -.sf-2 N 'f '?' J' e 'jij 5 g I,-, , 'Q V W, ill-TW ,V BETA IOTA SIGMA FLOWER: RED ROSE COLORS: CARDINAL, WHITE AND GRAY FOUNDED 1925 5, T : ., ' :'f-STLTR4-5'-rf-fE'flf'AE 'TTfL Juv'-'ra' - -T-Wi' Y--1 -.,fQ' -V1-:,.:g,1-111 .A QLR if A - Efi.f:f i' T- - Lfvg if-:ix - ' ' ' Ja:--1, . . v-1--Q:-' - AL: ' fr-' N ,e'-- E:-:L rfE,if,323:4y ' T' 1 . -,L-353:17 -YL? , , 'Ji' N -' fl ,-.L-7T Ag . E- Y - ' ' -ft-- . H .- -.Tiff i..-If 11 H. F Vincent Giconnor Sloan Kuyleendall . Jim Johnson . . . Howard Hutchinson John Barger John Finnell Jim Johnson Sloan Kuyleendall Henry McDonald fl 1, PH.-I CIIA P71513 Frafrrs in I 'rbv f'1l'flZ'l'c'S in C0!!a'g1'0 Ellis Woliord . .... President . . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Vincent Oyconnor William Noland Charles Randalls Clyde Shanhoitzer Alston Wenzel Richard Williams Beta iota Sigma, the oldest college fraternity in the school, was founded in 1925 in an effort to elevate the social status of the school from a prep to that of a college standing- Beta iota Sigma is at present the only fraternity in the school restricted to college membership. The Betas are well represented throughout the activities of Potomac State, having the highest point man in school activities, and the highest scholastic average man for the present school year. Cdffll da 1' October 21, 1926 --Smoker for new students November 20, 1925-Dinner Dance in honor of Gamma Delta Sorority. December 30, 1926-Year-end party lor Betas and friends. April 22, 1927-Beta Spring Prom. I 5 4 i HV ' n fi A KAPPA KAPPA COLORS: ORANGE AND BLACK FOUNDED 1920 I 5 Eiqjff 5 H- -- sift -gi5:.:::'gj:3-'T 15. AJ f f - N- :ig f- 1-1.?7f'13E'--ii.-r3'7: ' ,1 ' V. 3-Y ff-- fijg-'E- f' - 5 -' -7 '- N.. W4 i , 'i 5 . ,,., 15,4--1, ff g. , Off: 11- L4 J, Q. ' ,,, 'T-'--S -- .Tf':7-Fab -' N 7?1 f+ r+ :f'L::15i- ' E - gi - , ' V gfif--id - rr.-:Q : - A ' - im L ,L ,L .. ffgffrf - Y - f ...-, '- ' ---'fr-V -,--5-if - -- -O. few- , ee' '--1-we si 5-7,13 , ,--- ,wi Y, :-e-A-W fi--,L-ii Y f 7 - kr' -- - -: -14 1 Y- --,i --.- f- if , ' - a l 1 K- -ig 'fi A! 7' lv 'O li . 1 ' ,, f-L -1.1- fx QE' my -7 l If H A'3i.Jg , ef fing ' '-.a1f 1 ' 1 -Q-- Q' ' li ,,,-,,us-.f- 2.3- 5: i KA PPA IC.-1 PP,-1 Frank Rosenmerlele ..... . . . President William S- Hamby . . Vice President Shefiie Yeager . . . . . Secretary Ray Perry . . . . Treasurer John Clyleer . . . . Chaplain Martin Kasun . . ..... . Sergeant Fnzlrf' in 151524 flak' Franle Mauzy Fzzzfrvs in Gflfege Maurice Eirdseye Paul Bobo William Cather Nelson Chapman Darwin Chase John Clylwer Sylvester Dearbecle Louis Dupraw Maurice Freeman William Hamby George Harmon William Herbert James l'looton Martin Kasun Allred Laing John Mclntyre Joseph Melody Ray Perry Frank Rosenmerlcle Rudolph Runleles Collin Smith Arnold Stallings Joseph Umberger Vincent Voorhees Shefhe Yeager Charles Yontz The foundation for the Kappa Kappa Fraternity, the oldest Greele letter organization at Potomac, was laid in September, of the year 1920- Since that time it has grown lay rapid strides, and this school year has seen it reach a higher plane than any year since its foundation. At the beginning ol the school year, Dean Mauzy was elected as the fraternity advisor. 5 I-if 1 -.i M is E 'l aes' ig-:ak 11 1, , a- fffaf :1-2,73-'-a ---D 'ly V JF, ,5 ii - 7:3 5?f:a:1 iv:--F -' f as QQ i-:ligi!4v ...f - Q is f T3 Q , . ,-'5- j .,,l4.T...4,.. Qllsv . W ,lr Y-1+ 'f ? N' -J -I ' , asa ca., . c 22-geifcaf , Y.,-Viz?-l ,ei-'-1 SVJVOPSIS OF Y!if1R'S IJ.-IPPEAYNGS A private dance was held at Bachelor's Hall on September 24, 1926- The Kappa Kappa Kaper was held on November 12, 1927, Society Ramblers, orchestra. Another private dance was given January 7, 1927, at Bachelons Hall. The Music Room was utilized for a Get- to-gethern January 28, 1927- The Kappa Kab-1'1oo-Ray was held on March 19, 1927, in the K. of P, Armory. This event is an annual one, and is considered the big social prom of the Kappa Kalendar. This Kab-Hoo-Ray was the Fourth Annual, and was all that was an- ticipated-a big success. The music was furnished by Charles Dorn- berger's Victor Recording Orchestra. Before this school year will have elapsed, it is probable that the frater- nity will have had other events which will be worthy of a place in the fraternity calendar. Tj! iff 1' sm -Q-E--qv ' 'ff er e in ' ! A - 4 iv-f N if H+ i. I --'Q THEITA SIGMA CHI COLORS: BLUE AND WHITE MOTTO: ALL TO om: AND ONE TO ALL FOUNDED 1922 il il iiiiifizzgfci? 5T?ifgk:-if gi-'il ,--E ' T T v:'fj: E T-:. ,-Eff' Fw' 537.-EL--....., .-LE . Vi, :Lv i i ' 4. -v ' -- .1-3' ::.'1'-:n'ST- 2' , , 'l'f'f, ' . . If - - IF ,Lv ' -1. -W -T-2--Q:-' f'-A .2-,L 1 ' V ' -,'.i'1g1??i-: ! I - iraqi-4,:'-LE-ig? S, ' L - Y. l ,.g....,51.-,- g - -A --?'5f ff4 4- A ?v'-' g . A ' .gi-I J .....,-er-i4---H L- 4, Theta. . Sigma. . Chi . . Treasurer . Chaplain . Joseph Branson Fred Butcher Felix Colabrese Henry Cornelius Eugene Corrigan Charles Crabbe Reardon Cuppett Lee Dean King Filve Paul Gillin Delvin Goll Guy Howard ,LJ- 9' 13?-aug agfx ,213 I jlgirv Tlllif.-I SIGJI.-I CHI . . . - . . . . . . . . .. . Claude Waring . . . King Filee Reardon Cuppett . . . Lee Dean Edward Lipscomb Cloveriy Kenneth Hawleins James Lanham Clarence Lee Edward Lipscomb Hugh Mccormicle Charles Mcoaniels Bernard McNutt George Mitchell Fred Purgitt Bernard Tasleer Wallace Taylor Ralph Thornhill Wanless 171 alms in L 'r Y fn--743153, 5 5 5' ff Lf iZifl Q' a - ff? :.i- , 7 .:'5'5:f1 .ri - tif fa? e 5-ir-5+ .-T:-.':TgZ'fL:,.,:: ,ff ,, 5-1 fr 11. .- ,L ... A ,qt or Q -,K W, , -. 5 1.,:'1f- - . f . . ,. -v f Q , ' - - -. A ,Z-'lad , if-7 2.1 effff- 'J at 1-fi -'17-' ri-i1f': ?: D, ' -a..L-v Y if-'lfi 'Q 0 , of-L - -a - .i . .e .iw Zag. I - -W' .., 3151,-1, 1 4,7 ,:+-'- - M, 4 '? IA . 'm I W, Hi We, A .fx 6 .V J, f.,.,i W6 W 9'- 4' fr Z . W- x' vi flfv 1551 5.5, . , ' X 1 M , 'iy I 'if'XXa:, 1 4' , , ,an . X XM if X ,Br A 5 i' V U gg Q i l 9, ,Q ,gi -iv ', :YN-inn! 3 ' ' Y . .f xr M ,ff 'A N ,-K Y! fp V ,E Q if 3 . 1 4 .- 1,3 ly n , , - -1. 5 1 J Q 4 Q no Q' ' 4: 1 f X , 2 ' 1vsf3fQvH A V ' . Xxx . , ', - .' , 'I -s . ,, r. U Q 'w 'll 4, , ,I-1 ,, f . 4+ s ' fi 1 4 ,113 . , .V fa l .15 , V U J Jai' 7 'Q -,- Y -I -V -T12 - .-gel? Q s T., ,K , 1- +13 --- if - .. l:?4f- ,L f i H' '37 ' 'gagg .- .x,T,'?:,-ia t ,.,-.rf 1- ,,.. The Theta Sigma Chi Fraternity was organized in the fall of 1922. lt is now ending its Sith year and has grown in size and mind. It was for- merly a social club, but has now assumed the dignity of a fraternity. 1ts members have always been active in campus lile and the fraternity is firmly intrenched in our institution. Three ot the four members of the Honor Society, Sigma Phi Omega, who were selected last year, are Thetas. The fraternity has not only Hgured scholastically in the history of the college but athletically as well. The social program for this year has been extensive and successful in more hrmly establishing fraternal relations between the members and pro- moting the aim of campus life. A Cnfwzdar October 16, 1926, Annual Fall Dance ' Music by Broadway Serenaders K. ol P- Armory December 3, 1926, Mid-Term Private Music by Black Diamonds P. S- Library January 14, 1927, Mid-Winter flop Music by Peck Mills Band K. of P. Armory May 20, 1927, Spring Annual -3.-R, 15' F: lvl'-I ggi... L ,-,...i.. 5 ' - izbfi e - Q3r':.fi E ,QP-41 LQ -QE-'11 -'+ 1-' gi-?'t'g ga-1... A -1 5 1, -I j, . , -sig - ' 5--ii: :ii-in 1:7 Els., 1iil'5 '- 37? --ll1.lYf'f,, e .i-Jflij ,, 1' 7 -' '. f , , .TJY .i g LIQERS SLOC-AN: WORK AND NOT TALK FOUNDED 1924 ,.ai,E2..?' :i935? T -' lsll gli? Zv1i4:i'fs2i? E 75i.' -5-1.25-...-.,:.A: -1-U Y W !,i- - -5, ' A, .1-I .QV hifi, ,Q I . 'wt' - ,,. -'T:'F '1 X ,-- s 1 1:35-on 1: J-V gg , .ly .?,5R-j, S-475' Qiri? . 41 + , i f Y 3 . ii Q -ig? 'ff !' - L. if zhu' , UT.. ! J L-:fi-Q -.-:Ge JQERS Dr. William l l. Reese . . ..... Faculty William S Hamby Bill . Raymond Perry Ray Claude l... Waring Npinlen . . . Myer Abramson Billn Barger nchappien Chapman Felix Colabrese Henry Cornelius Charles Crabbe Hcupn Cuppett Lee Dean 'xlohnnyn Finnell George Harmon ff Snaleeyn Anson Sheriff Alleiie Doon Carrier Doon Coleman nchieln Davis Albert Davis 1 Boo, Davis Nstewyn Edington Bob'7 Finnell l lenryH Croudin Carroll Gilmore Abu Hamill Doc l'losacle X Deceased ff YY ff :gi- '2 -- '-ij -Y .il C'fI'Z'6 . . . . . . Secretary Treasurer .lffwzbwxv Dice l'linlele Capn l looton Jimmie Johnson lfddien Lipscomb George Mitchell Dave', Murphy Bill Noland Miken Salemar Bill Shanholtzer ff Whitey Yeager Mcharlien Yontz Q ff0210l'lIl'l' Afl'lllbt'I'S rt Johnnyn Hessen Long Rayn Ludwig Doon MacQueen S C Pecleham Doc Romig Mayor Stover Art Slocum Kinlew Stover ttoocvf vt QQ Cf ff M' ff Bula Wells Glenn', Worleman June Wright Otto Wiley 5- 7 ,. ?---f:-vfftff-s f i?1,525,f fi. L . -'flii-i 5 V' f.?f-if-gL re ,A+ se rr -- G, 3 ,ff fe- :V -A-.a --V -1 ..,-.:T'Tf' ' -1- i '- '?W:i '-'Z--2422 '7 f i'- -.. Y, a n offer-ff 'ia -f c,aa s 1-'sw--. - I- w member and 8dVlSOI' P . x The 49ers were organized during the school year ol 1924 and '25 for the purpose of boosting athletics in Potomac State and having a damn good time. At that time school spirit had grown somewhat lax as that thing Nschool Spiritn olten does even in the best of schoolsn and a few students who realized the fact greatly got together for the sole pur- pose of backing the Potomac teams. Today the organization has broad- ened out quite a map and at present is bacleing every activity ol the school, whether good, bad or indifferent so longas it is for the good of Potomac State. The club consists ol eight members from each fraternity and eight aliens. Each member is chosen for some special merit,-Yes, honorary mem- bers too. .L iz.. 2 V Q L -.l -1 5 ' r+?::1T 1311255-E ersffei-1g?Sfw3f,- . r- 1-5-Tgilu .. ff- :: fi-5 W1-M -gf,-535,-1:1 5: f- T-2 H+?-1 if- '-- S- Til' .-Z' it.. -21. :- es..-EJ-... 1--Ei - . V- L ':.. -1 Q .si g ' ,' A V . ' ?7i --'g. .4,.j 1,7 if-4+ 5 ,z Q-gli--255 l 7 lg - - 5- T- -L ,- .'- 4-' 4TlH' s 3- ' N '-g Z? J .7.44jf V ' z, ' .' -iff , '. f ,. - g- .T Y:-J , AL.. -v-:V , V , YA HY- -2 , -: qv v :' .-.: - ,W Y, Z --as -1-.Q fig- ,f?: ., ,fs- GAMMA DELTA MOTTO Io Halonn COLORS: SAPPHIRE AND GOLD E.-'WE Z --1, 5 f 1 - ii: e?Efj11'f'5,Q'f,',g:: Y 2 5,19 -1 ?'3ig?3?,j? A : 1L:.x::-1151 - ,, . L-f-,AN ff 11 ff ...GJ - .1 -FE,-,Tig ., 1 '14, A, K 4 -if Q ' ' . l' -- --3. Jgwj If N 1,7-N --YF- ' Lefiiff f rd- N '- L'-'i - ,-?:,L '- A: 1 V, L - ' -..Q-? E ,. glri---A ,., 6 jx 4. fl L PII.-I CIl.e1P7'lilC Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Wanetta Ayers Mary Elizabeth Carwell Hazel Daniel Frances Grifhth Dorothy Davis Leah Durst Jaan Emily Frost Sue Harvey Margaret Johnson A .J Z' Verna Ask-ey Madge Heber Louise Johnson Miss Wilhelmine Deissle .q0I'0l'c S Ill Soror in z C'0!!eg1'0 Lois Hartley Estella Hofia Marie Miller. Merle Stemple Ilozzorc ' Mrs. J. W. Stayman S01'f7l'FS in .'1fIHlIlII'S .-v. ti ,,l..T.......l ZZ5:ETj-9'? 1f.::'? re ,1.'--' 3 ' , sf- li L, Ei., ' J -3 gi aq - - ' A 4 - - 553 ' 1.-.-. J FF ill ' + -' - .T-1 gig-4 ' y 5-T-.f f- -,i,..+. ., S li. ' .?f?+:.. i:-Z ' Q ---+- 'il ' 1 N f- ,,,,.1L,.ex - - - :. , . .J f--ii1.i-L- +- ' --'21,-'M'9. i:f-k--- J, f '-4'-in -V e- .i.-,.f.. Mary Lindsey Pearl Oster Cleta Rice Hazel Taylor Lillian Taylor 3? G.4,l!rll.A1 Diff, 7.4 SOICORITB ' With the opening ofthe f'1allTerm, Alpha Chapter of Gamma Delta Sorority began its third year at Potomac State. Gamma Delta is the college sorority ol the school, restricting its membership to girls in the College Department- The formal opening of the rushing season was a card party with Leah Durst, a charter member ol Gamma Delta, as hostess. After many unpretentious rush parties, invitations were sent out and six girls were pledged. Later in the year two other members were added, malving the total membership twelve. Gamma Delta is represented in almost every school organization, which is in accordance with the aim to support all school activities, scholastic as well as social. Sigma Phi Omega, Glee Club, Potomac Players, Country Life Club, Debate Club, Y. W. C. A., Basketball and Home Ee Club, all have Gamma Deltas on their membership rolls. The primary aims of the Sorority are to bring Grace and Perfection to womanhood, to create a love of Learning, and to promote the feeling of Goodfellowship among the students of Potomac State. Clzfwzdar September 25, Rush Party October 4, Rush Party November 4, Pledging November 5, Pledge Tea Dance December 11, Christmas Party December 17, Dramatization ol Birds' Christmas Carol January 15, Tea February 9-18, Initiation March 20, Dramatic Recital March 26, House Party at Estelle Hofiays in Barton - April 6, lnitiation May 7, Beta Breakfast May 7, Spring Formal Gamma Delta Night in Play Shop June 5, Baccalaureate Tea gl Q E' --l if .A- -v.. 1-3-1 an -4, -wr 2- i' t..i?Zi?li 3 ie- 1.4 El Mi ff: 1ET:.T-6.2 -'52-'LT E -gli. m a-:aa-1,-' -f' ' ,--fa.- Iii.-. if - I g t .- QF, -.. M. .-- -Q: -- ii M' 9' .'3'a- ' Y 'ilx ' ' -- ?+5-- - :is-V ' ggi fif E-' l N f vl? , ' e ..j'i: c .Q J E,,A,f- ,- ,, A-2-J ---- SIGMA EPSILON cm COLORS: SALMON AND GREEN FLOWER: AARON WARD ROSE FOUNDED 1923 ?.lgE57 I 5 -'fi-: ?:T:- '. :- -r 55 1-ziiiiivifg . ?. -F 5, 4 ,- .':fE. :' EIL: -if -I QZRL-Ti' if ', -3:-' L,.,Gl .1.,,,.,,E - , L -xl 1: F ' Q R ,Q 1' -J j E .. +1 F.-.... W - . ,:g-- Ici- Ji' A ll- lr., it : 2 .. f' iii- ' N .. -',:g,7:-j-7' Q 1 ? ' - l- , ,-4.4.1- 1-Xu, + -v-Ti mfr' . 9-Y L -1--v 7, L + Q A. .? SIGJI.-I EPSII. UAV Cf!! Maxine Davis . . .....,. -- ........ President Kathleen Phillips . . . . Vice President Katherine Cheshire . .... Secretary Beryl Metheny . . . . Treasurer Elizabeth Ney . . . .... Chaplain Marguerite Hamill . i . . Indoor Sentinel Viola Cook . . ........ . . Society Reporter Sue Annan Lois Bailey Mildred Boggs Mary Virginia DeBerry Leora Dunn lrene Gamble Bernice Harris Marjorie Nordecle Mary Jo Russ Josephine Winsboro ElDOl'B. Tahi-IHBY Iona Brannen Ruth Christy Sylvia Dunlap ai-3 -.-,-A ,r -5' qi' -- .-rf, L! 5 ' , , if,g?EiET1f3 i 12-gf?'1fF ': :iff fa xg , ' Q rev E ' -' r 1, . ' ,ff-tai lab- 43, sly- ff- NN Te-R a-j ' ,,-I' Q - a . -, 4. z1z'f1'z'c' Xlfc'111b61'5 Efiie Urice Ruth Wells Willouise Woodard Maxine Davis Kathleen Phillips Katherine Cheshire Beryl Matheny Elizabeth Ney Marguerite Hamill Viola Cook Laura Lacey Srzrofvs fn C 'rbe Louise Melody Virginia Russell Salome Vorberg Dorothy Xwicleline , 0- . ' Q 12. I ,A 4 'Ay-4. -Pg ' i Y4 sg.. 1 - 4,1 , 'Tru -3 f - 1 Sigma EpsilonfGhifSorority was founded at Potomac State, October 10, 1923. Thereyiere that year eleven charter members. Now there are twenty-two 1acEve members. The sororityllseeles to form strong fraternal ties between members and to promo,te,a democratic spirit and loyalty to Alma Mater. Kathertineicheshire, of the class of 1927, a member of Sigma Epsilon Chi, had the highest scholastic standing in Potomac State during the 1926,term, Miss Cheshire was a high pointer last year and is a mem- ber of Sigma Phi Omega. . Clr'fl'7Il7,lII' UQ. , ,. , ,- September 25, 1926 Rush Party October 27, Sanctum Service R October 27 lnitiation H October Z7 Buffet Luncheon November 9, Kid Party Q4 - 7 xy, A , idk. ga. -4:43 NOV6mlD6f December 18, January 29, 1 February 22, 927 Backward Party Carols, Chapel Formal Winter prom Washington Social March 2, Pre-Lenten party April 5 Sanctum Service April 5 lnitiation April f5, Theatre Party ,r 2. I 5 f7if7g-?fjf 'E ?T'-'l E r 1 f eiff lrfk-1Tii??? ,1- P55133-131 - ir: 15, K,-1: ' ' it 75:-.TT Lg jf' E ' , 5 . E 5:-'l 'p-:vzwla '. 351:-Q, , '- - , ' r - i --iY'.'.Y , V- H -- f- ,Lf- 'rr ei,-f-G ' '-' L-el, -A 5 :if-. y gf:-, ,Y ' -- Y JL. : - . .rg-:Wh -Z-'Q . i '. 17 hi, -, .Hf f - T iff' 'f - ' L- 'Ki' 5 E XW A 1 I WHS , -Wu ij--A .,4,,,......T1 1,:a1i ' I W ,,,.,,,1 2 'T-nk Yr W f'aif- ? 'I' -:QA C1116 A!U2ll.66?l'S 1926 -27 Blamble, Leonard Garwell, Mary E. Cuppett, Reardon Donald, Thelma Evans, Quentin Fihe, King Filee, Mary l'lerslQovitz, Joseph Hinlele, Ray Kuyleendall, Sloan Lanham, James, May, Homer Murphy, David Mitchell, George Oyconnor, Vincent Stemple, Merle Thornhill, Ralph Warman, Robert. Williams, lohn Manuscript-Professors Anthony and Mauzy Delivery --Miss Wilhelmine Deissle ,Si-se-2--sjzljlj 4,-4 i.-.2-i,,.i..f, 3 -f 15: isps- 135.7 1: L:--. - xiii?-. fi4 Lri.-Y - .r r ul.-L- YJ 5 mf ' 1- ,zarw 5217 .5 7-2. 2-121 F T Ei -E.-.T- 4l 5- 2 -:-1 - :xg 5. .- -, L.. , W ff' :-.- - x. , Y, -I-al J - 1 x - -, -fe' ,,-.1 Qu- , T- -- i az: -. T -'.-A, f--ll z:L -93111: .-5: . ' ' -,iff W- -- f r'j5,L- -.gg A :sg Z F ,L .- f- ., f.l+.::iv- i. --cP'1B Nl x. ' f gh jf? -f . ? -in .LJ-L ,-:. V Y! ,f . W - ' .i4 5 ' V --T-iff ,Y rei- Potomac State Debate Club was organized in 1923, and the hrst debate held that year against Morris-Harvey College- Since that time Poto- mac State has met some of the strongest teams of the State, and in fifteen decision debates has won twelve. The latest victory was won on April 7, 1927, over the strong McMurray College team lrom Abilene, Texas. Other debates scheduled lor the present year are with Shepherd College and Da-vis and Elkins College. I I 'I'lIIZI'1lg7 f,7c'f7clfc'1'S Robert Welshonce Glenn McDaniel Harlan Calhoun Vernon Staggers James Holla Barcalow Stevens Claude Glover Adolph Abramson Victor Abramson Harry Mitchell Carroll Wilson Reardon Cuppett Herndon Athey Sloan Kuyleendall LeRoy Crane Harry Baer -4:-Je -S., Jig? li L -If-S' ,LQ Af ' ' f f g? qi Tfff ad ' . ::.--,f 'ii g1f.:a.-12521.-f ,J-,ff - ' g, -Q ' .J ,QQ 5- as -E .zxlnr :E+5 ..-- 2:7-Q ziggy? IF , -Siliggg-27 y 3-1:-A.::.i H' -- .,-'Tr-5 ..':I 2L,,, 1 N -. , It yj , If tl --7:45 Agri , L , ,tif-ea .,, 1 g Q K V I I 2 'Sf E g U, , uk f 2 Q lv r., ,I ' 1 Oil K- Zag' ' ,.-' ' W f 2? f ff 'Y o w K ' 'k4N 0 fl! ' ,R 5.-5' ' ,fx-YL, W v JJ 1 'Z ,t ,I inf , It U ...f h 1 I U , v f Ka -' H Jfrifimbw 'S' 52' f ,W 1 4. K ,Mg-,. JL! my Q M' kkkQE'hXQ1'i' 14 f f'fs b ff! Q4 7 s ' X x? - 2 'VH R2 SC in f fl ax aww ' -- lf W mf A ll x kx u il, N !N f'z' f' f ' f NJ Q- 4 .f , if r 0 X 2. Q l ,-15? - , f g - W i i f ff ww. M- if f , Qi! L-- ' f' U ' ' ' ' Y 'he l'i'ag1f 571 015 POTOMAC PLAYERS James Johnson ...... ........... P resident Wilhelmine Deissle ................. Director Potomac Players are now in their eighth year of drama production, ofier- ing to the students ofthe school high class training on the stage as well as presenting to the patrons of the school an equally high class enter- tainment. in its eight years it has presented the Fortune Hunter, Go- Gof' Turn to the Right, and annually a series olone act plays, among which was The Valiantn which recently won -the National One Act Play contest at Chicago, staring two former presidents of the Players, Howard McFarland and Carl Gustleey. - Pas! f9I'6'Sl'l1'6'lIf5 of IJ0f0l1lLll' Pftll'l'l'5 Vance Babb .... . . . . . . , . l9l9f20-21-22-23 Howard McFarland . . . . . 192324-25 Carl Gustleey , . ..... . . . . . 1925-26 Xlft'l11!?6'I'S Verna Aslvey Jim Johnson Margaret Grayson Reardon Cuppett Sylvester Dea:be-cle Franle Rosenmerlele Wanetta Ayers John Barger Mary E. Carwell Nelson Chapman Eugene Corrigan Margaret Durst Hazel Daniels Margaret Fisher Frances Griffith Vincent O'Connor J Ethel Staunton Merle Stemple Vincent Voorhees Viola Cook Elva May Dean James i'1ooton Louise Johnson Laura Lacey Elizabeth Ney Ralph Thornhill Myer Abramson Stanley Parkinson Wallace Taylor Granvel Stewart Sloan Kuylvendall Michael Salemar Cbizzzzzfizzwzzezzt I I'FSFlZfllfI'07Z.Y Hero of Santa Maria The Ciantis Stair The Romancers , . I E xy, 'L .bwy z m W m, . am I Lmmbf' iv X m . mm m 1 mmmmmmm Immm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm ,mlmllll mmmmlwmmmm mmmmmImmmImW mgmmmmgmlmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm .,.,. ,M,.1111,.,. .u .. mlmlmlmmmmm lmm , mmm mm mmmmmm m mmmmmm mmm mmmm 'mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm mmmmmm m mmmmmmmmm A mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm 'mmmmmmmmmmm f I yi Y :S - L fi? ILLDQ From the posting of the hrst try-out notice until the last Commence. ment chorus is sung, the worle of the Glee Club adds much color to the campus life and its activities. The Glee Club at Potomac State is not a novelty. It is an established institution, and each year as it goes out into nearby towns it becomes better lenown. Until last year the Glee Club was divided in its worle. The boys and girls were in separate groups, but the mixed Glee Club has proved itself to be more successful in every way. The worle ofthe Glee Club can best be expressed in .one word, variety. From the masters of real music and from the maleers of wild jazz their reperitoire is selected so that it may please those with the most fastidious taste and those who prefer the more popular type. The Glee Club is symbolic of worlv, worlv that is made pleasurable by good music, pleasant associations, and lasting memories. ,Q 75 wf-Q?25T'??:f . 43 , A I .Q .Gig i N, 2 a 4- 'sgiia fs' 1 ' T-'d j 1,122 fx-. .Tri ' .-nfl, f K. fgiff'-'W - have 'lfcf F 4....4' .1-l,i:+,-4:14 an 404.1 ns- 04. .-Q Jl' Nb! 4 .- ,.ff' 4 1 3 5 Z- :,.'-UNF Swap: GLEE CLUB ORGANIZATION Director ................. Miss Lillian Johnson President .... ......... V erna Asleey Vice President . . . .......... James l looton Treasurer .... .......... L ouise Woodard Accompanists . . . . Margaret Fisher--Louise Woodard fllenzbfrs ' jf Marjorie Nordecle Josephine Winsboro Frances Griffith Mar Jo Russ Rutlil Wells Mary Virginia DeBerry Margaret Durst Elva May Dean Marie Miller Margaret Fisher Leora Dunn r .f Jdj J 5 'T Tai, li:I: 37 -K H -Eff-Tfifgif-'1 rf3. 'FHL tr' :-TE s, 'i E .Y,......-. 1- . ,...4..... ..... - -3-L-T'? '-2 51?-7 .-S ,: L. ,J-gs-:Y 'S L3 ' f 1 5:4 Q51 . - 'W -2 iii Xf 'Z' j 'ali 1 , .i g'4.,. ' F-- -. 5: V,-iw ' fl- 'l.--.'x-- 1 ini-iiiiiff -A f figs, ' ' 1 - , X --' - , L: 1 L.-1' fl' 1 Lift- -- - .vw L 44. Verna Asleey Felix Colabrese Bernard McNutt Lee Dean Rudolph Runleles William Hamby James Hooton John Finnell Frank Rosenmerlele Wallace Taylor Nelson Chapman POTOMAG Willouise Wooodard . . Eleanor Snodgrass Myer Abramson . Lee Dean .... Joseph Woodard . . Marjorie Nordecle . . . Fred E. Warner .... Mary Virginia DeBerry . Felix Colabrese .... Milford Hardesty . . Edward Lipscomb . . James Hoofton . . I STATE ORCHESTRA . . Piano . . Violins . . Cellos . . . Flute Cornet . . . S8X0pi l0DCS . . . Drums +,,...-if lljL37-5L +74'g?7 rf' '-ey :ik ' -, - Lv -J 1 o e - gli: :ies--x - W fr I QP .li W -i.-'f ,I --'N',, -3 - L5-Marg-ri-4,1 -1 N T-:iw F L--1--f-ig: :rf 1Ti'i'?'g - -. ' E E L.s.5,f'j , g, mi'-ft?-i'1 gf' . Li' L I X 'S 'X J' i W CW My NW N0 J 4 xivlmfjy .X . lp. g 1 'Ulu I... Q ' ' 2 Amimluihfh gv ..mH'1i ' ,F WMU Ng E COLLEGIATE COUNTRY LIFE CLUB Lois Hartley .................... President Edna Ebert .... . . ........ Vice President Katherine Cheshire . . . ..,...... Secretary-Treasurer S. J. Dearbecle . . . . Member at Large of Executive Committee Joseph W. Sl.3yl'I1aI'l ............. Honorary Member Bessie C. Verder ............... Faculty Advisor E. ilfffzzzbwsh If 1920 - 1927 Rudolph Runleles James Lanham Leonard Llewlyn Claude Yvaring King Filve Erma Sirbaugh Louise Tucleer Marie Miller Roberta Morrison Coliene Shaffer Eloise Wagoner Josephine Whippel Viola Coole Laura Lacey Anna Mcllwee Louise Johnson Bernice Harris Josephine Winsboro Wanetta Ayers Myra Manlvins '3- .4- nf Lois Hartley L,.. ., Eli- Q ' E?.N, Q 5ii?iif!5f?i'4,? -- a+:.ga,E ::i i- 'hav a s sf gh e-JFK? Z - ff- 1-- 55-1 , . I Q ti- E l ggli L I - - wi,-I- 'P i S - 1255554 f L R ' Z - 4-5.143 X - i-1-4k x-.,1 , I -..a-ai, L ,,f LA f 1? -5. Alice Roberts Edith DiBacco l'lazel Daniels Marguerite Hamill Mary Russ Margaret Orendorf Lois Bailey Thelma Donald lona Brannen Mary Oates Grace Knott Marjorie Nordecle Buryl Metheny Sylvester Dearbecle Edna Ebert Katherine Cheshire Margaret Lochridge Ernestine Phelps Ray Hinlvlc Quentin Evans l gf A Chapter of the Collegiate Country Life Club ol' America was or- ganized May 26, 1925, in connection with the Education Department. The object of the club is to promote a social feeling among its members, to study the problems of country life, and to increase the fitness of its members lor rural service. During the academic year the meetings are held at noon on the first Wednesday of every month. The meetings close with a social half-hour, during which lunchieon is served by the club members. During the summer session the club holds one meeting which talees the form of a reunion. All the activities ol the club center around community service. ln the early autumn the club visits a rural school and gives a weiner roast to the pupils at the close of the afternoon session. Each year it gives a Christmas party tor the inmates of the Mineral County Glebe. ln 1926 the club presented the first unit of at traveling library for the rural schools of Mineral county, and this year presented the second unit. ln the January issue of Rural America a prominent place was given to the report of the Traveling Library Project of this club as worleed out by them. Three delegates were sent from this Chapter to the ninth annual na- tional conference of the American Country Lile Association, November 10-14, 1926, at Washington. ,,L, 1232 fa:--A if aff' E ,gf 4-P 12.-4.2 : - ., Ebgl' x 1-2 -rggjirz? i 'Q lifif, - ?:5: Axj l 1:7-,ffil Y jj 5 'di-, e' ' . - iL:15l1f : 15'1-1221 . K!l!A1 'i:-. ..-..'-A ' - i3?i.: '1' -BTH' T .f 'I ' ' 51 3'-' L-ia -fl, gf- -- -1 4,- -' kv. l l ,. 5. -v -L-21 521:-'yt , I M- -ig , , - i f 1 . ---' -'- 44, iv' X LT f , - 1 -Q.. I ,ir---f :I if-.41 --:fl l - -.. 2. ,.. Q,-1:-5.1: -...Q-.4413 ,- . 4- + -'- - ,1,5.ZlT' ' , .' . j -+- 4 -..p-FI? L,,.A, , . , H, -if---Q ,., -1 4. + 1 71 'i llff 7 J ' P 0 1 f wi g x Y t , ii If '52 AGRICULTURE CLUB The club is composed of all students taleing either college or vocational ariculture. Meetings are held bi-monthly- Each year the club presents a vaudeville show at a chapel period. An agric baslvetball team plays local and nearby teams. The club talees an annual rubber-necle-ride the last weele ol school. in 1925 they went fishing and camping along Patterson's Creele, near the place where Abe Lincolnis mother, Nancy Hanks, was born. in 1926 they camped overnight at Harness Ford, live miles above Moorelield, on the North Fork of the South Branch River. This year they expect to visit the Reymann Memorial Farms at Wardensville. The club sells apples to the student body to help finance its program of extra-curricular activities. 1926 -.27 17 fenzbers James Arnold Arthur Umstot i'iershel Burgess Harlan Nelson William Breclebill Joe Umberger Dice Hiclele George Harman Frank Lough L-3-.P-Fifi 2 --lf.-s-k fix I' 5 - L 'lTi5f2T'f -2 :- JE E?'f.. i ff3if4??f 'fm' 'Q-5' A - ,T -fi. -5-S1 ' 'sua---.1-. .-- L..-, J:-if: YY seas' -. A-.ag x. , ' . Q '-gf, ,gmac - , , L - - f - dv- ' ir-www gl, H fr. .y E?-1' XT ? g,.41Qe1??i5 -1 ' :fi F-'Z--::':::-V Y K' -gl, J . ' , 4 sg. e u ' - N- ' ' - V 551. 1. 1' 1? X -- . - T? .V f --ff ?'?..-..- -bf 1 ,...-. - n A Q... E' 926 Juffging Team ning Crain Cup Win ' QW W WER jiyiri A. D. Wenzel .... Collins H. Smith . . . Rudolph Runhles . Joseph W. Stayman . Joseph M. Harrell . . . Robert T. Baleer Joseph W. Branson F. Bernard McNutt E. William Noland C. Ralph Thornhill Clyde Shanholtzer Joseph W. Stayman Joseph M. Harrell Karl V. Shanholtzer A D. Wenzel Ellis Wolford Cabinff . - . . . Q 1 . . . . . . . President . . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer and Faculty Advisor lllcfnzbers . Faculty Advisor Edgar Shanholtzer William H. Growall F. E. Warner S- Elliott Priest R. M. Hardesty Francis E. McGuire Rudolph Runhles John P. Mallow M. King Filee James ffmmart Collins rl. Smith William S. Hamby 1 f I 4 3 YGUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION During the course of this prosperous schooi year a new organization has come into our midst which promises to become a great asset to the social Iife oi the students of Potomac State, as weII as to the surround- ing community. For the past few years Potomac State has feit the need of some such christian organization among its students. This yearits dream has been reaiized by the estabiishment ofa Y. M. C. A., which aims: I. To Iead students to iaith in God through Jesus Christ, 2. To Iead them into membership and service in the christian church. 3. To promote their growth in christian faith, especiaiiy through the study of the Bibie and prayer. 4. To iniiuence them to devote themseives in united efiort with all christians to mahing the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the worId- We have tried to mahe this yearis Y. M. C. A. an organization that will truIy be what the name stands for. Y. M. C. A. spirit has been a vague and aimost in-dehnabie thing, yet it is proving itseif-a powerful force in the campus Iife of every student. ,f- ff!! 'fig'-I fl 5 .. :y-5.33:-1-,Q- 7--'J i t W 1-235555 -ii 1 S- - Q22 if ' : fl: r 1' ' 1 L ,.4.:- 7- -- . . .,?g::L:L:::.':g5:a v2-ii7L,,F- -m ia ., X - - A .C 4- Y if ,. '-f'-A ' --4.21.-1-..g .-,E ..... fjhei,-2 Y E2-ix-. . 5: Y . '- - ,2 I . . jf ...ov-. , - - - i .QL-f r Lei' -.---. gg, ' -- i A - .. jj'-:I if-ii-L X 3+ +4 -. - .i 'Z-fig 'X 1,13-'S Y ....... ,,..,.A-:.,..... ,. g P. . A , I , Y: ,RQ-xy Y.-. . -1 . V ,V - l A I - - .-4- .L-fi. . :,,,, 'A' -,ALL - '-- . - '- 3 4-W' :- ,..,Q,, .-. U.. V X! My NY KQ3 Tha' Grbinff President . . . . ..... . Merle R. Stemple Vice President . . . . Elizabeth Ney Secretary . . . . . Laura Lacey Treasurer . . ............. Kathleen Phillips Chtlliflllfll ty' C0llZll1l'fffCS Meetings ............... Mary Virginia DeBerry Publicity and Membership . . . . . Kathleen Cheshire Social Plans ....... . . . .... Louise Tucleer Advisor .................. Miss Harshbarger This spring, the girls, feeling a need lor some leind ol an organized medium through which they might cope with their every day problems, decided to attempt again the Y. W. G. A- which eight years ago had been a campus organization among the preparatory students. On April gl, a constitution was adopted and officers lor the ensuing year e ecte . As yet no dehnite program ol worle has been outlincd, but it is the am- bition ol the girls to afford some hind ol activity for those people inter- ested in religious education as combined with intellectual and physical development. The regular weelely meetings feature instructive and in- teresting lectures or discussions ol college problems. ln addition to these, a number ol inlormal social gatherings have been held. The organization has done little more than Hrmly establish itself during this school term, but it will be in a position to advanceits lield ofservice with the opening oi school next lallg so even its late inception has great merit. Miss Frances Harshbarger is the faculty advisor and through her en- couragement and moral support the organization has come through the difhculties that always attend an attempt to effect a new clubg now it begins to see its ultimate membership in the great lnternational Y. W- 44 El ,f -4, E f ' TQQ- '?f 7:': 'T-E1Ti ?'E Q 1 -s eff- if 'N . - . ! A ' -l V-,V V FP Kei- QA ,J,.' '?-:li im - J 231123 ' E? ' N 'i f ' fa j LT - -..ze .L.,,1,fQ K, W ,fifw J fi n ' L ,4 rig .4 1- a 45 -nf '7 . ,,., 41.1 -S? -R ,.z: 2' 33 ..-557 I- J If -r-5:,- -:ia Q1 , . A '-ffffieszizg' .211 --Lf ' :-112--Lui-L J ':j.-'-- 5-.f2ii::L:i: f:'G5ii.fg1 ,. xgeahfl-1-: - , lE'7i17'-5414 ff vi-' , -. ,Q 'i ...xg -Y ' lE?'7 Y , ff- wff, ' f '-'j- .zlljjv 1 ' N :L Ti- V -.-- ' Lgili-f1'?l W fi ' T23 'IT V--:Li 'f--g + . V-4 iran:-, ,yy , . 7 Y,- :il IIIIIII lllllll 5 llllllllllli -llllqmfg m: f'f 'u, mu A Hum Illllllll if-L. .fi A-. H... u 3 I-.. f' ig, 'fiih ff: 52- ' I 3::: ::: EEE g,:: em ::. 'Q--4 -X' ::. F 2: C3 J, ri S, gy . T ' I f Xi? x M79 ,fs., 1W' ww. Q g ss if 5? 72 mf 'LH' If Fd g 'fx-1 NN gfffw m' A x 'U ,Mm JM , :.' K A f ff ,, 'JXESIW WWI I! J 4 W ' sb L - , L A 2 'll , Q 7 'fl :n',',' 1 lqn 2 Q .WJ 371' WLM, ' .1 Q W, 1'0 -ig . gy . 1 -nf J . 1, 1 1 ' I I l I 1 1 f..-i x -.74 'mo'-,N K , 'fx x tl f . ..,- .lv J f Q 1' -f , 4 - k f n . ' 5 I My - , X Q , Xxx: -U x 5 r f .. 'P' ...-1 K- QQ . f- . 59' ,- Q .r I , I I -ix X WTZMWW P f N X2 W wwf Kffpgx :if I. X K I X N -5 ' fy W if lm ' Wi uf! -if W fnw ll -Q fl YQ 4, uf Wm' ll .lm 7 wx ' If f r s My V , 5 X, A K5 'i 1 -1 ,Q : s -- ll --5 HI ,1..-.-.--nan X DT X I f f w Q' TT Z' Q' -S! 4 Q f E , ,' -.zz ., ,' l. S Z . Q W ln 1 xl 5'-.. 'Y 5 ,-J 'FX ll lig- 1 'L-.ax -if .Tr '4w? X1:.4 5 Z: fl:,..'-Ea -nxq ! ' N 5?- :- LI FOOTBALL Qld.:-,l.,.q Z' -,,l...... ,-, rr VL K - + f izijrf- - --.y:y:- if Ei- 'f . '.f1. , - ff?Tl.'.t'-:..L-1E'5.-fr? .T -?:,1-1 1'- ?-Eta--4 ,J-2' Q T RT 2 ,, :J-5 . .V ,A ., 4352, ,if-.ax Q . . I -?-V, ' ' fi- Q-11. f '17 41- '- , F?':' if.7gZ,g5 N -fi -f f , J J- - G . L.- ' - aft f 3 - F Athletic Director and Coach Paul R. Ruble , 9? Q f f e e , ,:j 4? L -.- , L el-1-1 vin. e, 1,211-gig: . A:-SEQ?- 12:15. :m..4,f4 . T17..i'Jig'-'? F ff fi' +04 fS:.35i ' figfs 3.5 --- E -Q-La -1 j , A - rife, -C: 454. ,X i ? rfEElf?f' 1- 5-12 Y. A- - Y ie- T. i:f,-, 7 ' '- , -be r!?T1g 1- ir - -f annidlj ' 'K Coach George Parrish j X L-A' an ,.:: Acting Captain Dearbeck Captain-Elect Lough J ,. 1 7 r'.?: -2 2 1'r-'?:I ilFl'3fZ5:L-fz? 7123 f, 1' 5313 ,---Q1 T f ::7'7A.T'5. '?-5337 ,F +L ,-3?-Aff '- Q lg' Y -V , in 'V f- L' -4 'ffl ':i1F:'-M - - I ' A -if -i. - ,-,M , ,Q-7-.. ,, 4-rv-'AL.:-fYf:i::4', I y it-F-ff:- -1 i--4 -ij-1:4 Q, 5 '- ,,-,f 5U Y 1 -l45..1--fr'-. 1-SQL FOOTBALL Potomac State inaugurated her 1926 season by playing the Fairmont Normal team, at Fairmont, with eight regulars from the preceding year in the line-up. The scoreless ties of the two previous years with Fair- mont were still a vivid memory, so the men were determined to bring the honors from the Normal city. For three quarters both teams battled without scoring: then Hickman, Fairmont's stellar baclelield performer, booted a beautiful drop leicle be- tween the bars lor the only score of the game. But Potomac lost more than a score that day, for Dreppard, the speedy halllbacle, suffered a severe injury to one of his lenees, and because of his inability to partic- ipate in athletics, withdrew from college. Grinding out the faults and mistalees that showed up glaringly in the Fairmont game, the players spent a weele in hard discipline preparatory to the first home contest, West Liberty the opponent. At half time, neither side had -scored and State's ofiense seemed to be unable to get started. ln the final quarter, with the ball on Stateis twenty-yard line, Potts, the West Liberty fullback, squirmed off taclele through the arms of four State taclelers and fell across the line for a touchdown. For the next game, with Shepherd College as the foe, Coach Parrish began a new plan ol offense and the match between the two teams brought out an exhibition of football plays worthy of Commendation and praise. Starting off with a rush led by Captain Teegardin, State piled up a lead of thirty-Hve points in the first half, and playing as one unit, each lineman outcharging his opponent, trampled over their opponents, 68-0. When Potomac met the third team, Mercersburg, on the Academy field, a new leader, Captain Dearbecle, was directing the militant energies of the college eleven who were literally battered into submission by their heavier opponents. The Mercersburg squad hammered away until hve State men were forced out of the game and their superior advantages gave them a well-earned victory over Potomac, 18-0. At the Glenville game, played on State's campus, the team did brilliant wozle, overcoming the Normal boys twice in the last half and snatching the victory with a thirty-yard drop leicleed by Quarterback Cather. -- gf -A we 72 L - s J I Q . ,- 6+ i? 'q I Ti E 7' -Y rig +P Li 2.4 ,gs i , 1 f I i . 1 Potomac linished the season with aigame that matched their sleill against that ofthe boys from Shenandoah College, Virginia, winning from that visiting school by a score of 40-O. The most brilliant run was made by Alfred Laing, filty-five yards, whose touchdown was the thrill ol the alter- noon. Coach Parrish used his second string players in the second hall, the subs fairly distinguishing themselves by their knowledge of lootball technique. This game marleed the last appearance of Dearbecle and Melody in gridiron togs. The climax ol the season came with the banquet in the teamys honor with the 49ers acting as hosts. At this time Franle Horse Lough was elected captain for the 1927 schedule. A more litting selection could not have been made, lor as taclvzle for two years, Lough had been a veritable giant, outplaying his opponents, inspiring his teammates, and establishing tradition lor the accomplishments of Potomac athletes. The men who received their letters following the banquet were: William Herbert, Louis Dupraw, paul Bobo, Martin Kasun, Sylvester Dearbeclv, William Cather, Joseph Umberger, Allred Laing, Andrew Jones. The members of the squad who did not receive letters but whose faithful and honest efforts will malee them the nucleus ol the team next year are: Fred Butcher, John Mclntyre, Delvin Goff, Wallace Taylor, Henry Cornelius, Clarence Lee, Charles Randalls, Maurice Birdseye, Fred Purgitt, Stanley Parleinson, Rudolph Runleles- To Coaches Parrish and Ruble goes the sincere praise ofthe men who trained under their carelul direction. Their experience has made them able to plan a play lor any situation and the difficulties they met in the constant change in the line-up of Potomac tested their resources and patience but never exhausted their endurance in working out a new plan. Refara' ty' Season Fairmont ---- 3- Potomac State - - 0 West Liberty - - - 6-Potomac State - - 0 Shepherd College - - 0-Hpotomac State - - 68 Mercersburg Academy 18 - Potomac State - - 0 Glenville ---- 7-Potomac State - - 9 Shenandoah College - 0 -f Potomac State - - 40 - -2-7 LJ, i'--1. f 4533153 ,- - g-'tr' ' -- j- csggif- l:Q':.'1:? fs? .-I il' -72-Q ' .3 as rf J 1 5 .. 135, ' N , A , F, ,af if -- QQ,-Q fade' , X fi, l-5-113' 51 a - F ffl , '-ffflfg- Q-,,..i..: .-l:..-il... 5.2- BASKET BALL --as 7 is , -,L-5 Sf-1 : ..,. -.- Q Li? .--rn f.4g -Til lzi- -:,-T75 - I?Ah1.. --l-.':'- M A r Y .3--:.. Lfgs? 'ffl 4- Q -f - w if ' K - Wg wa ' ., ,jf-,, -'21G Ne f A I A'-'- 1 - ,xl . , , , 'L ' 1-. ,-. 4,-, - -,r- 'iQ-7-J?- . ' 91.11-252-47 ' 1 -iz.:-1 ,-.1--is-1i.:1v.1':.'.Z ' I ' l-- '2??g'7-1-1-'TTZTYLT --- - ,- f . - --N- , : . ' '+- -N -..ae Q , .rf Y Y , -- -.,- I -'vw . L .i--:.,,-,....i.., Ag 1- BASKET BALL Stateys basleet ball season was successful enough to bring to Coach Parrish some pleasurable satisfaction regarding the value of his training. Out of fifteen games played, nine were victories for Potomac. Frostburg Normal and Maryland College, the hrst two contestants, easily mastered on the floor, but Davis and Elkins, true to its reputa- tion for strength and speed, won over State by a decisive score. On the gymnasium floor at Morgantown, the University Freshmen lost to State by five points and St. Ma:y's College had a similar experience. Then came a reversal of fortune and from Fairmont and Shepherd, Potomac took deleat with frank recognition of the superior playing of opponents. ln the second hall' of the season, Frostburg was beaten again and Am- celle, Maryland, came in lor a drubbing at Cumberland. Davis and Elleins found its second triumph over State on the floor at Keyser, but victories over Maryland College and the Y. M. C. A. ol Martinsburg restored some calm to the broleen spirit of the home quint. The final matches with Shepherd and West Virginia Fresh were too much for State, though the scores of the victors were not very high. The last game was won over the Tri-Towns Collegians. The letter menu were Captain Rosenmerlele, William Cather, Sylvester Dearbecle, Martin Kasun, Clarence Lee, John Dean and Captain-elect Joseph Umberger. The Reserves, with stars lilee Parkinson, Melody, Birdseye, Dearbeclv, Runleles and May, made a creditable record by leeeping a clean slate for the season. ,L.- E.-r , -F' ,QYQ13 .p.., 5, . :,jg2sf:e?:i?'f'1-r-3 f-ff t I +fi':-2s,f 'i,,g- ' .1-J.: 4,41 ., ---:-'i- -525, 'A- '1:f.,T,al .5 if .- -' : W - 4 Agvrg, in-:acts T I , A 1 ini . i ' --'g- -i-jf Q ,f ' '--f--X N- . -'pf -l-155.556, l T Lf: :i1,f7'i-5-L' 'gg , 5 ' -P l1ff.ff.'f , 1 5 - - -1... Li an l 1 -T' 11- GIRLS' BASKET BALL Girls' basleet ball in Potomac State, although one of the minor sports ofthe school, made a noticeable showing this yearin producing a husley, smooth-running machine on the sextette court. Very little attention was ever accorded this sport in the school in comparison to the support this year. The season began with a lot of raw context and severalindividual teams which had to be torn apart and one team comprising real team work had to be constructed. The' Squad ' Louise Johnson Bertha Chapman Erma Sirbaugh Thelma Donald Laura Lacey Estelle Hofia Edith DiBacco Hazel Daniels Marguerite Hamill Alice Roberts Dorothy Borror ,L 5.5 Eager J .jf if -::siL- J- ,. 5 X 54? ?'f '.'lL ' -ci . A Q - -:': riggg-Q-- er-gg: 154 T f'E+2?-fi? TL: T: - 555, ' . , - Li'--.7-ix?,: -.T 4' EZ f ' .,- E- ,-gg:-311-2 -- --- -1 .-- f S... Q, E f -1 ... ' A be - l . ,, L+, K - - . . 1 -.4 - ,, --' Z. JJN ' ,r- 'Z-T...-x i- -1 - ---. ::-::-- i 1-1-.-,.' 2- 32?- 'l1 i:?? -l -L., Q: W W . V, . kit- Q-ISJQSVR K g- . , ? !- ' . f' iTll-W 4-K 1 rn A 5:4 TENNIS This year at Potomac State seems to be an off-year ior tennis and tracle although worlds of good mate-rial is lying idle waiting to be uncovered. Heretofore the tennis teams of the school have been of exceptional nature even though they were late in getting started in most cases. Very high records have been made by the school in this sport and with the showing ofthe Freshmen net-men this year there are promises ol a real tennis team next year, even if one doesnit develop before this term is over- .ln E-w -1--L E T , -f f 2fT: E F f- ' 'L'H255iZ1J'i: ll-,f-isL'ff'- '-' F fa- i,.- A ' f 52- -.-ta T7 .g1,g-L-- ' iff ,Y ze. xl. L-4 Y ' -: : ' Z j j - i .1-5-1 '-i-f-- ---.-, A ,-e 'T 1-Sig '-- 1 4 '- Ziff?-Y N 'f4? ----K - Q,-:YQ-iz? ' --Q T' +111 - I-L Q ' . ' -V Lf 5 BASEBALL As the Potowmale goes to press, the college baseball season will be well under way, and indications point to a schedule of accomplishment. The candidates going through daily practice with Coach Ruble show plenty of talent in the diamond art. Fifteen games have been listed lor the spring season, and a trip through Virginia, lasting four day s, will give zest and color to the last athletic display on the Hill. This trip will be marleed by games with Shenandoah College, Bridgewater College, Massenutten Military Academy, and Randolph-Macon Academy. Following this invasion into the land of our southern neighbors, the team will go to the Wheeling district ofthe state, and there meet two teams, the Grays of Moundsville and the boys of West Liberty Normal. A home-and-home contract has been signed with the Keyser Collegians, the West Virginia D. and B. institute of Romney, the Petersburg in- dependents and the Ridgeley independents. Ylvzfafizff Tmnz For 1927 Captain Rosenmerlele . . Pitcher Paul Bobo ..... Catcher Delvin Goff .... First Base Ellis Wolferd . . Second Base Clarence Lee . . . Short Stop Maurice Birdseye . Third Base Louis Dupraw . . . Right Field Hugh Mccormiole . Center Field Joe Umberger . . . Lelt Field , ....-..- 'T--1. -g,.. E ? as -'fl EE-- 1 E .9-:Fe fi' .. . ' I X . ' .- 5? -22-T-A+ 4-Y ' h 4 -Q1 ---k..-..- in-'g- J- :EQp..? X 434. .mfg L- 4 E'5 E--' -'- . - 1 '- p' --.2-x 1-1. -9 -v -:.x.y -T -in l TJ , qu-55 r LT, - ffigxf,-,-3 :V M q 561 E 1 P ' T ' LT' f 1 o 1 A: rn- -Y.,.K --Q ,.- Rik I ' . .JWL -ff'-?L L- t N f i'4' N .-Y ,I 7'-ii:i:?q' S Aifi, -fi., -'1.-3'fj- J -i.:L,1-??it: V :::rn.v- ,, 72 V - Z ' .- 11-5 A Q Q2 -2-Q2 -4,- gif- -1--Q L.-T.-az' -J ...s' l-51-L ,gan LITERARY 4. ' 'nigh , . i -, - .f :sir P iii-in 'Eg HA - 57 EEL'-I : I E -' --Y , gl- 'L'-iT-fix? la- r -N-7-aj N , -- -, li' '- -42-' ,, f , L- -?- -- '.,- -1-1 ' - 1- -:' ,, ?- -- - HC-ILL FLOIVEIC Unnoticed, wistful, discontent, A wall flower wandered, pleasure bent Upon a wall of dull, drab stone Exclusive. Yes, exclusive quite And also quite alone. Companions, playmates,-not at all. Perhaps time wall flower loves the wall. And, then, because alone she climbs so liigli We cannot reach lmer, nor can we Understand time reason why. ,L Ei' ,V fi-L ,f ' ..,f 5 ' Y Y, 2 '?? 2' ' : fi-1 5f..gfF3if-f-gffz F : :.- xi 'M H ' ' Lili 7 ii ,?T.'.f1iL'?3-3-F ,E -4211 1, -if'- -'gas' l ' aa ig 24 ,1 g.. ' ' .EQTQ l ag? .. , , - -- ' fi QS -,-Q. ,ff - 1-f M 1 :f-?r-- Y if 5 :Tv H'-Q - L A- -ve-' ,.f,', , , QSM ev ,- ,J vii,- , A, AIILIOSVH THE TORCH BEARER Ah, a youth, perhaps a student Wanders hence from yonder college Little lenows he ofthe spirit Hovering oier his campus there- When I heard a hushed voice thus spealeing and the rustle of the leaves quite near, l turned suddenly and saw the branches had been parted. Though the deepening shadows veiled the features of my strange com- panion, I realized that he was a red man from the world of yesterday. Moreover, the several feathers off his forehead told me that he was not a mere lndian warrior, but some far-famed Chieftain, or, at least some chieftainis son. Pause, my lad,N he calmly murmured, Here beside the grand Potomac, Silent sit and gravely listen l've a mission, you must hear it And the night approaches near. Moons ago, l cannot number, ln this valley, then a forest, Lived a chief, far-feared and powerful, With his son, the noble Ahwah. Grew the child in mind and bodyg Here he learned the art of Woodcraft Here he ran or hunted daily- Then one heather moon was dimmer And Potomac ran more slowly, For the far-loved warrior Ahwah Had been called by great Wakandah. And the land was hushed in mourning- Un the hill from whence thou camest Stood a chief bent low by sorrow But he raised his head to heaven As his warriors struck the ground: 'Ah, Wahandahi' cried he suppliant, 'To the Hunting Ground youive called him But his spirit still is with us. Here we leave him on the hilltop Just above the stream Potomac May the torch he bears be lighted From thy holy fires ci learning. 1 Oier his grave in moons now distant May lieet-looted warriors speed Prove the strongest ol all indians Learn the secrets of the forest And together build a Tipi Oier the grave of our brave warrior Where Ahwah sleeps in silence. May his spirit bear before them His bright torch of truth and beauty May he lead them on to victories That shall malee these hills reechoi. Spealeing thus, he turned in silence, Lead his men across the river, But lelt resting on that hill there The still form ol brave Ahwah Guarded by the great Wahandah. Oier your campus still there lingers The sad spirit of young Ahwahg As he holds his torch above you And implores you on to conquest. He would lead you ever upward On to heights yet undiscovered into realms yet unrevealedf, Suddenly the branches snapped together and for a moment l stood in silence, then rushed forward calling, Tell me, tell me, is our school really a monument to that brave, young lndian? Does the spirit of Ahwah, the Torch Bearer, rule in the shadow of our mountains? But my questions were unanswered, and l could hear only the soft murmur of the wind and the low roar of the Potomac in the valley below me. l was standing on the edge ofthe athletic held, but instead ofthe swift, young athletes l saw indians bowed above a grave, l saw vast buildings rise all around me, and hundred of men and women thread their way across a spacious campus. Turning a little, l saw the rays ofthe setting sun illuminate a bronze tablet on which was inscribed Potomac State College , and above it gleamed a torch ablaze with the last rose and gold of fleeting day. Again l heard an lndian chant: He would lead you ever upward, On to heights yet undiscovered, into realms yet unrevealedfi A SQCLVT IN THE CRYSTAL The idea of returning to the old school some years hence is rather mouldy and time-worn, but how else are we going to go about it? Of course, we might dream it, and in our dream see those things which we are now certain are to be a part of the future of our own Potomac State. But letis not give our imaginations such freedom that they will carry us beyond reality-letis be matter-of-fact- But, before we start on our little ilight of fancy, let's see if weyre all nupn on things. Do you lenow that we have an appropriation for a new gymnasium? That there is a possibility of getting another appro- priation providing lor a new administration building? A new boys' dorm? A new athletic field? Do you lenow or have you any idea what thcse improvements will mean to Potomac State? If you have not thought much about these things, now is the time to go along with me on a little, fanciful voyage- lt will do us good: we are too prone to cling close to reality, and creativeness has become dormant within us. So, come alongl lsn't five years a broad enough jump to make? Well, we shall not try a bigger stride-our rusty imaginations might not be able to stand the strain. Five years is long enough,-but let's not loiter. Directly to Potomac State of 1932i What do you say we just shut our eyes until we get up on the Hill from the train? We canit expect so much change in the scenery ol the long hill-slope, so we'll just leeep our eyes closed until we arrive at the top. Geel Walking up this broken flight ol steps has not become any easier for our five years of absencei Why, some of the old Profs couldnit malee the grade if they were here nowi But, here's the crestl Letis open our eyes and have the surprise ol our livesl ,l-. E3 ex.-s. J .7 ...-1 jar' LI 5 1- 1.4. , a7..E7:v1--A1l- ff! J E13 fs.-V if -33'--' l -4 ii Q:--5 1 5 f 1. ,, ea- 7 -- L----LJ -1'-w -e Q ..-- 7 ' -Q -2 f a ' -4:1 -Y-5,- ,-jp, K if, ,1.. -, ,--it X: 2 IF ..-2?-if -My-1 :iii ?'f - -- '-Y'- - -Q-'75- Tif.i:T4? --...Q-A '?i- -f fr i - c ,f'I.g- 'L ppl. A f' T5:..rr7-'--- ' ..- L Beyond the low red brick rectangle, which was our Dorm residence, just at the drop of the hill-top, stands a broad, almost squat building, whose stern architecture suggests its purpose, here the discus thrower, the marathon runner, the participants in future Olympic games are training for the award ofthe laurel of Apollo. The golf course that you and l teed from, with its mountain hazards and rolling fairways, has been transformed into a stadium, over which the mountains cast their protecting shadows. The old football field on the hill-crest, that so long witnessed prowess in both love and war, has become the center of a quadrangleg Voca- tional Departments are housed in our old Recitation Flallg the towering structure of brick and stone that looks down upon the city is a new Ad- ministration Building, with a Theatre and Library so alluring that we long to register again-even with formidable History I7 and English 27 staring at us from the schedule board- Some of you may talk about the sadness of going away in June, but we who have visions, prefer to talk of the joy of returning in September, nineteen hundred thirty-twol TEARS You make me a world of shimmering angles, Fantastic, distorted, but wondrously new. Alone, with your dream children, aimless l wander ln design futuristic, veiled with tears l look through. L- 42-'asep-.fi '35 , .V L,.....li 'Ti f?jQ.. 3 .. V... 4 l . '-11 -1 A. ' ' 1 . F a -kv! .j' ,i-Q.-xt V2 - f Y C - L T, .-A nf! if-7 Q '? . A- . -1 :...uu, y i iv: :gi 'ell--Eijj ..5 -4-Q: -r . -, - A -fai- ' .fi-f.ffi-L fe i . , -1 --1' M '-rr .p :Q ... .ff : Q2 L-:Y -2-sl -4-.Q :Ez--k ,f li- du, ...:'L-if' ki ALUMNI 5?-1 - . 21 + L if I J, - if N j-g.e:,,L:fA'fE j N ??-7 hi ,,- E-57.1.7-7 -- L P i W7: 2f V wif - -1 Q. Class of1905 Barricleman, W. A., 525 Vanbirle St., Clairton, Pa. Barnhart, Mrs. E. H., 1434 Harlem Ave., Baltimore, Md. fColumbia Menefee Chrisman, Blanche, Keyser Hall, John W., Missoula. Montana Hamstead, Oscar B., Maysville Kilroy, Leslie F., Lonaconing, Md. Koelz, Herman, 726 Hicleman Rd., Augusta, Ca. McDonald, Mrs. Olen, Three Churches fLena Whip, sions, Scott, Mcoreheld Shores, Pansy, Keyser Shanlzlin, Mrs. Wm., Greenville QMaud Spotls, Tyler, Mrs. Emory, Keyser Cla ss Qf19617 Eppley. J. C., Cumberland, Md. Hott, Homer, Keyser Koelz, Fred R., 52 Olive St., Providence, R. l. Ravenscraft, E. H., Cumberland, Md. Ritchie, Charles, Assistant Attorney Ceneral, Charleston Toole, Mrs. Franlv, Cumberland, Md. fBertha Burls, Welton, Mrs. Edgar, Petersburg fEssie Shobe, Winters, Mrs. Murray, Keyser lMay Martin, Class of 1907 Abernathy, Otis, Blaine Cunningham, Cuy. Hendricli lnslreep, Barclay V., 309 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. McDowell, Clyde A., Thomas McNemar, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Parsons Strothers, Mrs. Arlne, Mannington QVanl..ieu Koontz, Stayman, Mrs. Jos., Keyser QMargaret Liller, White, Herbert H., 54 E. Evergreen St., Youngstown, Olnio Class of 1.008 Broadwater, Chas. H., Barnum Boyd, Mrs. Ceorge, Potomac Manor lMildred Harrison, Foote, Mrs. Henry, Bex 244, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. QViva Janes, Hodges, Harry C., Hagerstown, Md Kight, Mrs. W. H., Cumberland, Md. McDonald, O. L., Clarlvsburg Minshall, Mrs. Bob, State College, Pa, fNina Shucy, Polloclv, Mrs. Willis, Keyserffiueanna Bazzle, Richardson, Mrs. Harry, Piedmont Qlilizabeth MacMillan, Ryan, Mrs. Jacle, Keyser fl.ena Crabtree, Trenton, Mrs., Maysville ffldna Hamstead, Thompson, L. V., Romney Wilt, Mrs., Elleins fCarrie Heed, Class of 1909 Campbell, Jessie, State Road Commission, Charleston Compton, Eva, 23 Oalewood Road, Fairmont Douglass, Paul W., 2l4 Springdale Street, Cumberland, Md. Fertig, Claude W., Headsville Loy, Mrs. George, Keyser fsadie Paris, Martin, Lola, Piedmont Morrel, Mrs. Lamar, Milford, Texas fRuth Taylor, Nefilen, Myra M., Keyser ' Piler, Mrs. Frnest, 329 Bovard, Greensburg, Pa. fMay Michael, Smith, Pearl V., Proctor Smith, l. J., Proctor Thompson, J. Brady, Romney Thrush, Richard W., 2112 First Street N. W., Washington, D. C. Class of 1910 Arnold, Mrs. Jacla Douglas, Keyser Babb, E. C., Winchester, Va. Boseley, Bruce, Terra Alma Carrico, Mrs. Virgil, Rowlesburg fcvrace Sheetzl Dunn, Charles P., Piedmont Davis, Frances, Keyser Faw, Clarence J., I3 Altamont Terrace, Cumberland Glover, Douglas, Rowlesburg Haines, Mrs. Ward, Keyser fMarguerite Greenwadej Kaplon, Moses, Keyser Lynch: Daisy, Keyser McKenzie, Ellen, Keyser Mccrum. H. B., Aurora Rine, Katherine, Piedmont Showacre, Mrs. Edgar, Doubs, Md. Qlflsie Gerstelll Vossler, Ann, Keyser Williams, Mrs. Marvine, Romney fLulu Taylorl Class of 1911 Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Roby, 919 Ninth Street, Huntington Berger, Mrs. Dulve, Green Street, Cumberland, Md. lMary W Clough, Pearl, Lulze, Md. Davis, Paul, Keyser Hardy, West, Box 822, Morgantown Hott, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Hott, Keyser Hovermale, Mrs., Sidney, Ohio fRuth Arnold, McGuire, Virginia, 730 N. Carrolton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Murphy, Anna M., i427 Seventh Avenue, Huntington Paris, Alma, New Creela Drive, Keyser Steiding, Charles A., Keyser Spicer, Lucretia, Piedmont Trenton, Lloyd, Keyser Wagoner, Elsie, 3254 Second Street, N. W., Washington, D. Watson, Prentiss, Masontown Welton, Ervin J., Alaslira Woolf, Andrew, Rockingham Motor Co., Harrisonburg, Va Class of 1912 , Md. Bane, J. Oliver, Burlington Bane, J, H., Burlington Blair, C. Earl, 420 25th Street, W., Huntington Christopher, David A., Box 155, Glenville Fowler, Lola, Gormania Franleland, Arthur J.. Piedmont High, Mary l., 238 S. Holyolae Avenue, Wichita, Kansas Hoffman, Olin Henry, 3402 Walbroolz Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Hott, Chloe V., Painesville, Ohio lnslzcep, Barlaley V., Box 543, Charlotte, N. C. Kight, Mrs. C. E., Piedmont fvira Freyj Murphy, Mrs. W. Piedmont Street, Keyser fvauda Martin, McFarland, Pearl, Western Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, Marville, John, Grafton Morrison, Floyd, Burlington Nicholson, Guy, Box l..l.., Welch Nordecli, John, Thomas Oates, Verda, Germania Riley, Tracey, Fleming, Ky. Smith, Mrs. Franlv, Keyser fl..ou Sobraslee, Jos., Garrett, lncl. Spotts, Helen V., Hinton Wilson, John S., Burlington Wilson, Robert, Bier, Md. ise Paris, ODD C. Md. Class of 1913 Amicle, Mrs. Douglas fsallie Millar, Burgess, Blanche, Keyser Blair, George, West Union Brydon, Mrs. Richard, Piedmont, fsarah Stealeyl Caldwell, Mrs. Wm. S., Keyser fUoldie Brown, Casto, Mrs. Grover, 535 Mayland Street, Germantown, Philadelphia flrene Davis, Evans, Mrs. W. F., Keyser QRuth Banej Gilmore, J. Carroll, Keyser Greider, Gordon B., Parsons Hamill, Gladys, Kitzmiller, Md. Lipscomb, Richmond, Jenningston Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. M. J., 27 Blossom Street, Worcester, Mass. O'Gorman, lrene, Piedmont Smithson, Mrs. Eugene, Keyser QLillian Jordan, Shore, John, Blaine Snider, Earl O., Cranberry Thrush, Earl B., Mooreheld Wagoner, Tolbert, Keyser Class of191l, Boor, J. Leroy, Petersburg Dugan, Mrs. Thomas, 788 W. 49th Street, Norlollv, Va. Qvirginia Wright, Hott, Lowey, Midland, Pa. General Delivery Jones, Alfred, Bower Kaplon, Susie, Keyser Mott, J. Lynn, Keyser Patterson, Mrs. J. Lee, 1123 Tenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Qcarmen Whippl Robinson, Alta, Parsons Sandy, Mrs. Alice, 907 Hawthorne Street, Fairmont fAlice Fetzer, Terrell, Claudius, Hornblower, Garrison 5 Millar, Attys.-at Law, Broad St., New Yorlz Urice, Franle, 1360 Harvard Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wells, George, 1511 Edmunson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Class of 1.915 Alhire, Mrs. Eddie, Keyser Allen, Frank, Keyser Bosley, Thomas R., Laurel Dale Carshadon, Mrs. James, Headsville lcatherine Coflrothl Gerstell, Mrs. J. E., Westernport, Md. QMyrtle Mastellerj Gallion, A. Vinton, Keyser Gilmore, Glnevra, 616 Third Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Gilmore, Frank, Keyser Gordon, Constance H., Keyser Harman, Lester l l.. Davis Johnson, Mrs. John, 311 E. 6th Street, Erie, Pa. fffrma Tylerj Liller, W. Porter, Melcroft, Pa. Matliclv, Meredith l'1., 7308 Clandon Avenue, Chicago, lll. Marlzwood, Mrs. Bernard, Keyser fMary Vosslerl Mauzy, M. Harper, Franklin Michael, Guy H., Bower Schwartz, Ethel A., Germania Sherry, Mrs. Harry, Keyser ffflizabeth Hamillj Scribner. 24 Virginia Avenue, Cumberland, Md. fBernadette Scribner, Sparks, Jos. N., Springfield Watson, Martin, Keyser Class of 1916 Allen, C. B., Moorelield Ballah, Walter, Bristol, Va. Bond, Mrs. Frankie, 1701 Paris Avenue, Baltimore, Md. flrraniiie Of1ut1 Carsleadon, Harry, 5210 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal. Coole, Wm. L., Latrobe, Pa. Davis, Raymond, Keyser Davis, W. R., Downtown Y, M. Ci. A. Room 136, Third Ave.-Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa Dawson, Arthur H. Douglass, Richard, Keyser Cerstell, Mrs. J. E., Westernport, Md, fMyrt1e Mastellerj Hartman, Paul, Brass Worles, Fairmont Hartman, Bruce, Fairmont Holland, Ruth, 13 Braddock Way, Cumberland, Md. Houser, Ethel, Keyser Keenan, Frank. 1701 Paris Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Kercheval, Phra, Kingwood Mouzy, Myrtle, Franlelin McGuire, Ethel, Keyser Mills, Fred, Druggist, Cumberland, Md. Mcuse, Daniel, Pansy Nef'11en, Elliott, Keyser Rankin, Vernon, Keyser Renicle, Harry, Keyser Roberts, Eldred, Westernport, Md. Schwab, Mrs. Jos. L., 113 Hammer Ave., Plainfield, Johnstown, pa.lE1eanor Cadden Sheetz, Mrs. Dalton, Keyser lfflsie Kesner1 Shirclifi, Elliott Stotler, Grace, Piedmont Taylor, Bayard, Ridgeville Todd, Robert L., Cincinnati. Ohio Withers, Mrs. John. Bucl-zhannon fCladys Burkhart, Wolf, S. Ellsworth, lnterstate Wright, Virginia, 340 16th Street, Huntington Class of 1.917 Bassett, Mrs. M., Keyser fMabel Baileyl Cadden, James, 448 S. Center Street, Casper, Wyoming Davis, B. J., Keyser Foutche, Charles, Berlzeley Springs Gibson, Mrs. Robert, Keyser Uulia Wright, Hailes, Eva, Keyser Harrison, Marvin, Burlington Homan, Charles Qdeceasedl Kaplan, Bertha, Keyser Kaplon, Hannah, Keyser Long, Mrs. lsaac P., Springfield ffrltssie Tutwilerj McNeill, Mrs, Laurel Dale fNellie Lilkinj Miller, Margaret, Cumberland, Md. Mills, Lloyd, Keyser Niland, Anna, Grafton O'Conne1l, Neil, S. Main Street, Keyser Ott, Mrs. Leo, Terra Alta Qlsabelle 1sles1 Pownall, Willie, Keyser Shaffer, Joe, Martinsburg Suler, Leroy, Keyser Thacker, Alice, Franklin Tamburin-e, Mary Jo, Bayard Wagoner, Clyde, Keyser Class of 1918 Anderson, Mrs. J. McClure, Franklin fMarguerite Boggs, Arnold, Wheeler, Keyser Bill, Ruth, Keyser Bowman, Mrs. Rebecca, Franklin fRebecca Hedrick, Carder, John, 17 S. George Street, Cumberland, Md. Clevenger, Eugene, Keyser Davis, Mrs. Robert, Keyser fMargaret Gilmore, Dicleel, Frances, Keyser Dayton, Mrs. Louis tMary Arnold, Greenwacle, Mrs. Perry, Keyser QNyla Shafler, Harned, lsaac, Albright ldleman, lda, Elle Carden Johnson, Mrs. John, N. Main Street, Keyser tcatherine Chrisman Kemp, Earl, Keyser Kemp, William, Keyser Ludwig, Ray, Keyser Lileen, Beulah, New Crerlz Drive, Keyser Lipscomb, Kathleen, Parsons Stanhagen, Mrs. Arnold Lee, Keyser Qchristine Mason, Smith, Mrs. James, Keyser fNina Harrison, Sparks, Harold, Springheld Sites, Johnson, Upper Tract Twigg, Mildred, Fayette Street Ext., Cumberland, Md. Tutwiler, Freda, bhanles Umstot, Delphia, Keyser Wagoncr, Elizabeth, Keyser Whipp, Lowell, Keyser Waddell, Agnes, Coalport, Pa. Wilson, George. Burlington Class of 1919 Albright, Pauline, fMrs. Joseph Goclee, Baker, Lucy, Burlington Bosley, Myrtle, Laurel Dale Burns, Anna, Cumberland, Md. Currence, Blair, lillamore Uurrence, Troy, Ellamore Homan, Robert, Ridgevlllc Hoffman, Wilbur, Keyser Johnson, Rebecca, Keyser McGee, Mrs. Sidney L., Morgantown fMarjorie McDaniels, Norman, lfdyth, Cumberland, Md. Rinehart, Nyna, Arthur Riley, Leonard, Winchester, Va. Rice, Mary, Keyser Slocum, Mrs. Arthur, Keyser Schaeffer, Myrtle, Petersburg Smith, Ginevra, Burlington Shelley, Lurah, Keyser Sheetz, George, Keyser Wildemann, Fred, Keyser Wille, Joseph Wells, Mrs. Howard, 266 W. Piedmont Street, Keyser Class of 1920 Kirby, Helen Boor, 2lI9 N. Calvert Street, Baltimore, Md. Blair, Cordelia, Keyser Grubb, Mildred Broome, Keyser Cadden, John, Keyser Eye, Shirley, Franklin Fisher, Helen, Keyser Fout, Catherine, Apt. 6, 201 Dstreet, N. E., Washington, D. C Craham, Mrs- Maggie Harman, Davis Moon, Vauda Halbritter, Keyser Kemp, Earl, Keyser Kimes, Nelsie, 612 Keogh Street, Greensboro, N. C. Kidwell, Ethel fdeceased, Kephart, Ruth, Keyser Oradolf, Cladys Michael, Baltimore, Md. Davis, Mrs. Paul, Keyser James, Mrs. W. H., Davis. Smith, Viola Ruclzman, Keyser Stemple, lrene, Keyser Taylor, Anna, Ridgeville Taylor, Cladys, Keyser Tuclzer, Rosalie, Keyser Watts, Emma Jane, lnternational Harvester Co., Parleersburg Wilson, Hollis, Morgantown Class of 1921 Arnold, John, New Creelz Drive, Keyser Bowman, Ernest, Franklin Burgess, Mahlon, New Creeb Roth, Robert, Thomas Richard, Robert, Kempton Ricleard, Katherine Russell, Kempton Riley, Leonard, Keyser Harvey, Hilda Scribner, 24 Virginia Avenue, Cumberland, Md. Sites, Joseph, Upper Tract Sirbaugh, Leonard, Wxfinchester, Va. Shank, Balmer, Burlington Kiser, Mabel Sites, Romney Sliger, Richard, Keyser Shobe, J. Baker, Petersburg Sites, Ella D., Upper Tract Seymour, Charles C., Cumberland, Md. Shreve, lsom, Brushy Run Smith, Estyl, Ruddle Shreve, Carl, Brushy Run Smith, Zerna, Keyser Barnett, Edith Taylor, Haward Road, Stow, Mass. Taylor, Winifred, Ridgeville Taylor, Edna P., Ridgeville Ward, David T., Sutton Ward, John W., Capon Bridge Class of 1922 Adams, Leona F., Bayard Billmyre, Dorsey M., Keyser Bright, Trix L., Keyser Calhoun, Harlan M., Franlzlin Cunningham, Ernest M., Evenwood DiBacco, Carmen C., Thomas Freggatt, Thomas W., Bayard Babb, Vance, Keyser Clevenger, Margaret, Keyser Curry, Fred, Keyser Ebert, Garland H. Burlington Flanagan, Mabel T., Keyser Reniclt, Marion Clover, Keyser Shank, Clarice George, Burlington Grubb, Vernon, Keyser Hetzell, Edgar, Keyser Harper, Lulu, Harman ldleman, Haven, Scherr Keister, Walter, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md, Kenney, James E., Oahlend, Md. Kemp, Earl, New Creelz Lynch, Homer B., Mt. Storm Liller, Carroll, 5300 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa Homan. Marie M., Antioch Mayeilles, Evers, Sleepy Creele Michael, William B., Piedmont McBride, Elizabeth, Keyser Mccormiclv, Helen, Ellamore McNemar, Quinn, Laurel Dale Nine, Ethel, Keyser Nethlven, Carmen, Keyser Oates, Ada B., Keyser Ott, Evelyn, Piedmont Oates, Kenzel, Capon Bridge Johnson, Ned, Berleeley Springs Ludwig, Mrs. Robert, Washington, D. C. fLucy Kuhn, Kelly, Liguori A., Piedmont Keister, Lester A., Upper Tract Lough, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Glenn, Keyser Murphy, Edna S., Keyser Muntzing, Melvin, Maysville Mcoeole, Calvin C., Keyser McNenar, Raymond C., Latrobe Patton, Eleanor M., Keyser Pagenhardt, Walltrude F. fdeceasedy Richie, Emory B., 2031 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md, Rinehart, Grace l., Rinehart, Arthur Smith, Helen Pauline, Arthur Wood, Doran, Slvyles Wilson, Grace P., Rawlings, Md. Class of 1.923 Babb, Mary K., Keyser Davis, Mrs. Wayne, Harding fMargie Bennettj Betson, Sallie, Patterson's Creek Boggs, Richard, Franklin Bosley, Frederick, Keyser Eagle, James, Keyser Hoffa, James, Lonaconing Levaur, Samuel Seybert, Edward Shreve, F. Carl, Brushy Run Skidmore, Leo Teter, Harry, Thomas Albright, Mary, Piedmont Babb, J. Vance, Keyser Johnson, Helen, Keyser Liller, Carroll, 5300 Germantown Avenue, Philodelphia, Pa Welshonce, Robert P.. Keyser Smith, Estyl K., Keyser Class of 1924 Amicla, Daisy, Box 175, White Plains, N. Y. Brown, James J., Rawlings, Md. Burdocla, Gladys, Elle Garden lshillinglaurgi Bowman, lrvin, Franklin Currence, Theodore, West Virginia University, Morgantown Dayton, Ervin, Keyser Dice, Mary Evelyn, Franlslin Dice, John, Franklin Dennison, S. Madalene, Aurora Davis, Raymond, Keyser Kelley, Marie, Keyser Leps., l'lelene May, Keyser Ludwig, W. Marie fdeceasedi Liller, Oliver, West Virginia University, Morgantown Liller, Mae Evelyn, Ella Garden Liller, Troxelle, Keyser McBride. May, Keyser Mott, Mayo, Davis Propst, Merle G., Franhlin Rice, Elsie, Keyser Sellers, R. Emory, 504 High Street, Morgantown Sterling, Robert, West Virginia University, Morgantown Weaver, Henry, 279 Grand Street, Morgantown Class of 1925 Abramson, Victor, Piedmont Athey, Herndon, George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Crane, LeRoy, Muhlenburg College, Allentown, Pa- Dennison, Broolz J. Durst, Leah F., Port Deposit, Md. l'loltzman, lloward Kiser, J. Paul McDaniel, Glenn, West Virginia University, Morgantown McFarland, Howard, West Virginia University, Morgantown Oster, Pearl Staggers, Vernon Stevens, Barcalow, 1608 East 84th Street, Cleveland, Ohio Taylor, Lillian, Keyser Winters, l'lerman, Bayard White, Mrs. Blanche Coy Asper, Russell Dreppard, Clarence Loar, Jean MacFarland, George Washington University, Washington, D. C Schaeffer, Paul Walters, Evelyn, Bayard Anderson, Dollie, Alaska Aronhalt, Gertrude, Chicago, lll. Bright, Carrie,Keyser Bright, Jesse, Keyser Cooper, Pearl Gardner. Clyde, Keyser Matlicls, Ada Lee, Keyser Pyles, Modena, Terra Alta Reel. Freeda, St. John's Academy, Petersburg Russell, Virginia, Keyser Taylor, Nellie, Keyser White, Junior Taylor, Hazel, Keyser Christy, Ruth Collett, Dyer Corbacio, Mamie Widmyer, Abramson, Adolph Bailey, Virgil Barnette, Franle Berry, Ralph Blaclmburn, Wesley Bosley, Fred Davis, Dorothy Dice, John Frost, Jean Boggs, John Ebert, Edna Gardner, Clyde Growall, William Class of 1926 Commercial Dunlap, Sylvia Leary, Katherine Mcllwee, Margaret Thelma Yeager, College Liller, Troxelle Lindsey, Mary Lowry, Warner Judy, Mernie Gustleey, Carl Johnson, Margaret Mitchell, Harry Rice, Oleta Richmond, Marie Preparatory Harman, George Lease, Kenneth Kuyleendall, Mary Ray McGuire, Francis Melody, Louise Norman, Pearl Rogers, John Shefhe I Reynolds, Orlando Pelleey, Howard Schaeffer, Paul Stanhagen, John Swisher, Arnet Taylor, Hazel Welshonce, Katherine Whitmore, Klee Yfolford, Mary Paugh, Wayne Smith, Barber Wanless, Cloverly Propst, Ernest 51:1 F,-.A-Q 'fi 2 .SVI -F ..., X 1.1 SNAPS ..,, A. -1.3 il.l.....x, 1 Elf? +312 A if?:4 ,,?-Liu -vi , ,Fi I ' ii--f -, A ig. , .Eu 4 n 1 u W 1. I it . f x 3 , ' Y Y il W i 9 I , ? D . Q 4: , N, ' 1 , 'W' ' .4 I .M 'l .xx 2 H I I Ii z' ' .HA ffl! .' HI' 'Ilf 4 far Ji? Au I I if 4 1 M64 ' 1 , . I me 1 . ,:g ml n 4. I fl JY ,411 ,M iff 55 g,, , 22 35 5' AV 1. I' ,? 1 MH .IW 2F-' FOR IT WAS YOU .-I Samzcaz' fo ldn I . flf6'Il6'fk'E We shall come back again, and climb the hill, Looleing for steps and turns we lenow so wellg And to each one a whispered tale shall tell, For all the past will stand an image, still. But all the past will not be there until We see you standing up against the sleies, Your hand outstretched, a greeting in your eyes Wie shall come bacle for that one tender thrill. For it was you who pointed out, when night Shut in our saddened souls, the brighest star, Who, in the deepest wood, saw Hicleered light, When shadows drew about us from afarg Who taught us always there would be a light ln l'lope's great Hall, and one wide dcor ajar. :fr'?::2 'zogff,g,-' E Fff., 1 j' T 317351-T ? Q 1 'f icgea :g:il.. -4-f ' - V' W. L+ .af --4 rife- V2 K C -:T : 5545 -.-X -Y, NA fl VF ln.:-Jar.. - . -4- fjjgrgqzjf I M5412-.T 5 ., gg, -4 Qi: ff? j 1-1- ..- .. .- A K. I .qi-:jg HV -'e -fvjtf,-, e if: .-..... .-AJ ,,, , ,- ,. L.,..if . 7.- -..r Iss Ji.. asf, g I I ' 4 ZNT T .w'Y!-, .' Y, it l:-V -'49 ' 371'-' ,,, I ,f ,. 4. ll mg ,Q ,,.....- 5' 4 4 r . 4. ,I Y zz -. JS E' Q I 1 I U! ..1 L , ,1 5, J -p ,g .. Q A. 0 o I' WMS Z' N kr V ' O O t A' , W ,z,, , ,,,,,,1.....,.,.,,.- ,.,, ,..,,... ,Q A.- --12 W A---W ---. f WQ Wave aggagfw you? 0 I E 1 dr g,fi:f -1 ' 'Q -':f' +1-A O qw UQ O Ak . M ,A,:.:. : -:.V Lf .. .,..-.i C .I F, A' f C'i7Ai f'Tf1wy if X, I W m SWWLES U , L 1. + A EM. ffl l llf lf f f ffl HHIH II lf fffffflf , 'H HU1fUUlf 0 fnffli ff IWWQ4 QA F i f ! 'Ai 1 'ZH x Lx fl! Dj Q: Sl75f6'll1bEl' -Registration -Classes -Kappa Kappa Private Sigma Epsilon Ghi and Gamma Delta Rush Offvber Beta Monthly Smoker Collegiate Country Life Luncheon Dorm Girls' Autumn Dance Fairmont Collegef-3 Potomac State--0 West Liberty--6 Potomac State--0 Theta Fall Annual Beta Smolfeer to new students Shepherd College--0 Potomac State--58 Dorm Girls' l'lallowe'en Dance -Sigma Epsilon Chi lnitiation and Buffet Luncheon -Mercersburg--18 Potomac State--0 zV0z'e111!vw' Collegiate Country Life Potomac State Sophs--0 Fresh--13 Gamma Delta Tea Dance -Sigma Epsilon Chi Kid Party -Country Life Delegates go to National Convention Glenville Normal--7 Potomac State--9 -Kappa Kappa Kaper Glee Club Dance Beta Smoker Shenandoah College--0 Polomac State--47 Beta Dinner Dance for Gamma Delta -Mid-Semesters Thanksgiving Recess Begun School some more Sigma Epsilon Bacleward Party Dl't'l'1Il66'l' Gollegiate Country Life Theta Private -Music Recital Glee Club Christmas Dance Gamma Delta Christmas Party Beta Smoleer Chapel by Students- Vacation ffnzzzarir, 1927 Vacation over Kappa Kappa Private -English headquarters moved to Play Shop Collegiate Country Life -Theta Mid-Winter Hop Beta Smolver ROMIG DRUG COMPANY KEYSER, W. VA. We dispense High Class Drug Store Merchandise with a goodly portion of courtesy and good will thrown in Tl fl 116 Of- HTHE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH I'IAMILL'S RESTAURANT KEYSER, W- VA. ESTAIFLISIIED 1910 For I7 years we have been serving GOOD FOOD to an ever increasing patronage. Qur Sunday Din- ners are known far and wide for their excellence. BANQUET ROOM ON THE SECOND FLOOR Member National Restaurant Association Febrzzarj' Education class attended talk at cou Collegiate Country Life Luncheon Basket ball trip to Martinsburg Let George Do lt 49ers conduct Chapel Meetings Y. W. C. A. Mass Meeting Potomac Players present program fifarfh Sigma-Theta Pre-Lenten Dance Eastern Panhandle Basket Ball T Dino First public presentation in the Play Beta Smoker rt house ournament shop Collegiate Country Life irish Program Recital Kappa Kappa Kab-Hoo-Ray Theta Smoker intercollegiate Debate Gamma Delta Dance .-Iprif Beta Smoker Sigma Epsilon Chi initiation Last indoor Meeting of Collegiate C intercollegiate Debate Mid-Semester Exams Same More same Easter Recess Back again Beta iota Sigma Spring Prom Pragram in the Play Shop D. and B. institute--7 Potomac St Winchester Apple Blossom Festival Sigma Epsilon Chi Bargain Dance flfzrvl' Ag Club Minstrel Gamma Delta Breakfast for Betas Gamma Delta Spring Dance Glee Club Concert Theta Spring Dance Sigma Phi Omega Initiation fmze POTOWMAK Sigma Phi Omega Breakfast Potomac Players Dramatic Recital ountry Life Club ate--0 SCHWARZENBACH 8: SON CUMBERLAN15 MARYLAND PRICE--YGU PAY QUALITY-YOU GET 'Ee relation one bears to the other, determines valu Values are outstanding at ROSENBAUMS QUALITY HEADQUARTERS CUM BERLAND, MARYLAND The sophomore never worries about getting ahead. He doesn't need one. fllare AlII6fl't'tl1l Tragea'z'es---Colffgiafe The college freshman. Eight o'cloclQ classes. Compulsory chapel attendance. Have you s ent all your last allowance? Report to tiie Dean- That Victor Recording Orchestra. College humor. Reading Dreiser's American Tragedy. Prof: Yes, men have been lenown to hide behind women's shirts. Frosh: But they can't do it these days, sir. Bill: l've heard Prof. Muzzy gets a lot of sentiment out of his pipe. Jim: Reallyl Never saw him clean it. Maryland Soph: Must be pretty dull livin' up in the Nstichsf, W. Va. Frosh: Oh, l donit lanow. Charon had a hell-uv-a time on the Styx in his day. Deerie: l'm a celebrity in this communityg l can ride anywhere on my face. Sneerie: Looks lilee you been doin it. Prof: The first women's college in America was---any one lenow? Soph: Tower of Babel, l thinle, sir. Y. W. Girl: Would you lilee to be an educational missionary? Y. M. Man: No. The cannibals might think me good nstudef' First Student: what voice would you use in reading the chariot race from Ben Hur? Second Student: A little hoarse, l'd thinle. Prof: Use the word avocation in a sentence. Flapper: The avocation was the word href, Prof: l'low's that? Flapper: Thekdictionary says itys something that talves you from your wor . We measure our success by the satisfaction of our patrons rather tban by the volume of our business i McMULLEN BROTHERS CUMBERLAND, MD. THE FIRST NATIGNAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System RTL: ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN R 0 M N E Y The Oldest Town in West Virgin The Coffman-Fisher Co. bet A chain store organization with fourteen stores in West Virginia and Maryland. Ready-to-wear for men, women and children. Shoes and Oxfords Hats and Caps Piece Goods Underwear and Hosiery A popular price store with de- pendable merchandise. Keyser, West Virginia I-IO1Iand'S Furnish Your Home Fl,11'DlLL1I'Q Rugs Linoleunm Orhlioplionic Viotrolzis Pianos and Radios I-I0I1and'S 145-ILY Baltlmore Street Cumberland, Mnrglarid The Btzekhannon LumberCo. Cumberland, Maryland Lumber and Mill Work Kiln Dried Lumber a Specialty Planing Mill and Yard 549 North Centre Street GCDLDSWGRTHYS BARBER SHOP Collegiate Headquarters Expert Barbers in Attendance The Two Brothers lnvite you to make their store your headquarters whether you desire to buy or not. Come in and look over our lines and feel no sense of obligation whatever. OurA1'm is to Please The Two Brothers Leaders in Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes KEYSER, W. VA. ...o3 f 4 i '5f n,. if ' Q ' I-.f35. 41 Q te, ak Y -i f its tarr ianu Gulbransen, Behning, Straulae and th fi P' . F d and R o er ne ianos a a . C. A. Radios, Victor Talking Machines and Records- Ask for catalog, prices and terms. Q tgiQtgiQittQiQtgtQiQtQi-tQtQtQtQiQtQtQt A tQt!ttt-t- ll!ly!lly!!lllll!llFl'!e tllllllllllllllll. The Graduation Gilt bought HERE will give Absolute Satisfaction- UWV1 JVM Cc! if af Connellys Jewelry StOl'e and Gift Shop Our Repair Department is second Rys 4 to none. i3ersonal attention given First National Bank Building to an Repair Work' KEYSER, W. VA. The New Fashions F ire tl K A PLON ' MEN'S SI-IOP LADIES' SI-IOP 'I Chicken Feeds . . Masnes, Grits I Lytle Billiard Parlor Graln' Hay Main and Centre Streets Upstairs CEMEN T Carom and Pocket Billiards WOOIf Milling You are cordially invited to drop in any and all times. KEYSER, W. VA. WILEY sf SMITH, Props. 102 Mineral St. Opposite B. cic O. Station L. R. BO YCE I COAL, TAXI SERVICE AND DRAYAGE KEYSER, W. VA. Taxi Phone I3 GO TO--- POTOJIAC STA TE SCHOOL FOR YOUR EDUCA TION and MUSIC HALL FOR YOI 'R A'EC1R1'f.4 TIOA' The ffomf l?f-EI1g'gE7', lleffw' ana' Grmfer fllotifs 1.5! Z 's Arrnzzge Your J7!0z'ie Pdl'41 y 1910 B. L. fffefore Listerinel An onion a day keeps the doctor away. fEsop also said so 2000 years ago. THE GRILL HOME COOKING HENRY LJF ouuusm STUDENTS, EAT HERE H. S. PU l.l.lAM LLM.-49ers ! 'Q li .4 5 lv if , I 4 I View of White Farm Orchards and Pool as seen from the adjoining Potomac State property, their neighborly spirit is shown by the sign in the background which reads A Comnunity Center for Happy People a Play- ground for All . fcan you read the signi. Chief products Delicious Peaches and Apples fand neighbor- ly cooperation., Farley' CE, Slocum RECREATION BILLIARD PARLOR3 Patriotic Shoe Shop Where the students get their work done while they wait. 74 Armstrong Street Domenick Calernine, Prop. Home Laundry Co Farmers and Merchants I PHONE Bank. I 309 Keyser, West Virginia Stauring E1 Marston Jewelers and Optometrists KEYSER PHARMACY DRUGS Call 207 Keyser, W. Va. KEYSER BAKERY EVER Y THING IN THE BAKING LINE Phone 186 , If You Know what I Mean At wI1at price wiII tI1e gray light oIa near morning Iay a paIIid finger across yonder eastern mountain and point accusingIy at you---Iieavy-hearted, broken and dis- couraged as you stagger beyond the Iurid circIe of roaring, cracking Hames, which have greediIy taken your aII. Even insurance is a sIigI1t Ioss, but you Hx your own. I'Ienry Groudan says, These are ten doIIar words, but you will not be OUT, if you come IN. G. H. REYNOLDS I INSURANCE REAL ESTATE A-P. BROWN 5 BRO. Phone No. 154 G9 .Armstrong Street Kegser, West, Virginia Cigars-O1qare!.t,Qs-Tobarson Oonfec-Liunerg - Shalinnerg Daily Pup:-xrs .und Mauizuzines Fred Wildemarm Practical Tailor Cleaning and Pressing a 5pecialL,v SI-I EAR'S VVOIVIAIXVS SI-I O I3 E.1'CfIlSI'T'6 COATS AND DRESSES for MISS OR NIATRON VV. I. KNOTT GO TO THE HIGH PRICE STORE FOR EATS BETTER GOODS BETTER SERVICE 95 Nl MAIN STREET Snider Bros., Inc. Y Contractors and Builders Estimates given on request Phone 315 Keyser, West Virginia F ine Furniture At the Lowest Prices Anywhere FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY Terms Easy ---- Easily Arranged If? 7 ELET BERNSTEIN FURNISH COMFORT 9 North Center Street CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND U FOR FORDS Call home brew because l'ITl of hops. Who is the most inquisitive person on earth? l donit lenow. Asle me anotherl 25 Y-E-A-R-S-I The first student back in 1902 was a patron of Alex's. Now' in 1927 we loole bacle with pride on twenty-live years faithful service to the students of the Blue and Gold lnstitution. Twenty- five years they have passed through the doors ol ALEtX'S i 120 N. Main St., opposite Corwin Hotel Phone 293M Service Station Gas, Oil and Auto Accessories Day and Night Service Our slogan' Limp ln--Leap Out Free Cranlecase Service Air and Water Baker Service Station Ed. Baker, Prop. New Centu ry Hotel On the Northwestern Turnpilae Modern Hotel Accommodations Special Dinners and Dinner Parties Arranged Stop in at . The New Century Romney, West Va. The Banle of Romney Romney, Wbest Virginia John J. Cornwell, President G. W. Arnold, Cashier Wm. A. Powers, Ass't. Cashier The Oldest and Largest Bank in Hampshire County Resources Almost SLOUODOO Serving the best interests of everybody everywhere. No account is too small lor us to handle. We offer you every service of modern banking ll 'IM Snflfif, SFl'T'l'fL' and S0fI'.VfIll'fl'07Z Kodaks and Films Whitman's Candy Corbetts Drug Store John P. Corbett ROMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA The Drinks at our Fountain make you glad you are Thirsty dust a real good Drug Store---Tnat's all Parker Pens and Pencils Nyal Agency UE COAL THAT SATISFIES', R. C. ROBERTS COAL CO., Inc. WESTERNPORT, MARYLAND oo- - CLEAN R C ROBERTS LUMPY PHONE l45M The Sincell Co. 56 to 60 Armstrong St. Keyser, W. Va. The Home of High Class Clothing for Young Men and Women- Ford, Forclson and Lincoln Firestone Tires Atwater Kent Radios General Repairs Vulcanizing Mineral County Garage Co. Order from your grocer today GOLD BAR SLICED PIN EA PP LE It is delicious THE KENNEWEG CO. GAS OILS ESCDIDIDS FLOWER SI-IOP CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND 5 E R v I C E I' Engagment Rings ' Qu ia Wedding Rings GIFTS FOR 'FHE GRADUATE Good Goods Come in LITTLE Packages S. T. LITTLE JEWELRY CO' 113 Baltimore St.-329 Virginia Ave. East End Cumberland, Maryland Columbia, Shoe Shine Parlor 125 N- Main Street All leinds of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hats Cleaned,Re-blocked and Dyed. Panama Bleaching our specialty. We absolutely guarantee our worle. C pl ientsof- Mills 61 Co. Piedmont, W. Va. First National Banlfa Keyser, West Virginia Resources S1,700,000.00 Safety and Service MineraICounty's Largest and Strongest Bank W.W.WOODARD Billiards and Sllmrner Bovvling Fans for your ocnnfort, xvhen bowling VVI-ICD ls BROWN? RELIABLE CLEAJVER :IND D YER PHONE 7O WESTERNPORT, NID, BRIS!-IT'S GARAGE fbr fconomical Tranxporlalion ' I F S SEP O ACCESSORIES'- ,WEST V Golemanys Drug Store Prescription Druggist 118 Main Street Keyser, West Virginia The Grand Confectionery N. Mansor Westernport, Maryland Dodge Brothers Q7VIotor' Cars Graham Brothers Trucks TREACY-CASTEEL CO. Keyser, West Virginia FARMERS' EXCHANGE FANCY AND STAPLE GROICERIES WE ARE AGENTS FOR PURINA CHOWS PHONE 166 KEYSER, WEST VA Cash Service Station Peoples Pharmacy J. Slfldef'S D R U G S Let Us Do Your Dirty Tire Work Our Motto is Service C f , d t 42 N- Main Street orner' o JVIam an gArms rong William Porter' Robert McMurdo we National Highway J. H. Marlewoozi So ns Hotel and Restaurant FURNITURE 18-20 N. Mechanic Street Keyser, West Virginia Phone 2585 Cumberland, Md. i in Sanitary JVIarket Staple and Fancy Groceries Piedmont Grocery Co. Piedmont, West Virginia Keyser, West Virginia R. L. Fisher, Prop. Phone 43 :EI bE! Q: xx :I ii s Q5 fi S! Si gs: 5. 1 The Pictures in this Book Made by' COYD YOST Photographer Keyser, West Virginia Potomac: State School .-1 fznzior Gvflfggfo A t'U'Ed1.fFl17 I1 If Me ZVo1'ih Cmiraf .'1S.S'06l'tIl'l.0lZ of Coffogos and Sefozzdary Srhoofs. Depa1'!111o1zfs.' Coflege - Two Years A rfs and Sdeizfes Prfjvanzfozjf- T href Years CbllIlI1L'l'l'I.llf' Two amz' four Years Ag1'1'f11lf1n'e fllzlsif- Two Years UW! Zraizzea' and 6.X'j56l'I.6'7Zl'Fl1, fofzzflr. ffmfihfzzl e1z'z'1'ro1z11zf'11f. S15!end1'a' llt'l'0l?HI200,LZI'I-0715 'for slzrdezzfs in Dormilorios al roasorznbfo rafes. for aziafogzzo Zgffifllllg fo!! l'lZfT1Fl7Zllfl'07l abou! Cozzrxos of Sizzafr, E,1y6o1zses, eff., aa'dress fOS. IV. STA YJIAIV, Proszderzf Aklfser , I I ks! V1'rgz'nz'a. Printed and Bound by The Mountain Echo, Keyser, W Va For Reference N012 to be taken fl'0ITI this l'00lTl Mary F Shipper Librarylwledia Center fMmmmSmwCwmemWWJ Keyser, WY 26726 378 .754 P849P 1927 Potowmak of Pot mac St 12 College