Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1912 volume:

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J ' f ' . . f 4 '4. if . ' 'NTU 'f ' .-'L' - V' 4 . . N4 M A' - 2.' K4 .4 . 'rr-f A -- 2 J a-W-+4 vx b.'1,h-. , '.J 4 4 44, 24 4 .344 I A A ,', Jr. .--,f-, . 1 4 , -.1 inf' , Xu' 1 fi -Ji 1 ' 1' ' . A . , 1 - A. ,, f ' 'N , 1 I 1 ,I1 ,U 1 1-..gw.,. 1 ., ' T- . .. J L45 G 1k v k ' ' . 4, , f- 1 , ll 1 , 1 . ,P . T hz - Nj. 1- 1 , - 'Val' ., . ,, , 4. -.4 Q 'Cy ' - ': ' uf xrm 1 ' 1-f' . . 'gs .,.!,,-.- Tr- 4. -5 :Ni 'A ' , , . ', in , ., '21 .71 53 ., .',r , f . , z ' v ' I 4 W 4 '1 . P, 1 A 'I A 1 'ff , -,'.fhq',w'S ' 1 '1. 4,1, 3 wx, - 1 I 1. , X - 4 A ' 1 ' '. X . , ,mu 1. , ' 1 Q: ' 5, .U ,M . 1' ., vw, I-'-I, '1,' 1 'V 3' . NJ1. ' ' ' , I fl, A Y f-,, .f-n K - ' ' , ., .Y f f --... V ,, 5 , . 0 , . 1 u 1 . . SU ' 'I ' .U . Q, , mm - ' ,. Ay . - ' f Q. - ldap . .U 1' ' -L -J n . , 'I' I ' -1. Wy' H ue., IM' A -A-I 4' ' Ax! '1 Y1.1gL14L 'V 4, - gn --, - - 1 .Q 1 , 1 ' . ' ' ,, '::, -. G., , ' , .' 'H all ???b'.W1-' . N- 'X . ' 023, ,V w T,,.!-' gf-1. .FTA 4- -'IQ L Hu, I ' 1 ,, f , V . ' ' , ,. , . 1 ' .' . Q ... N 'fy 1 if-1: L- ,.' I, . Q 2 I l - xl - v 1 Y I 4' . I 0 ul iff 4 , xc . fix , Iv 1 -,1. s '. fi ' v ga. v .,,, A Q, , .MA1,, gn - n, Va I 1 '1 - - I . 1 a . 1 ,- 1 ,1 g ' Q I r 1 .,, -r 1, .IQ 5 .- r Al-, K k'4lI.I,Iff1l': I'1I'II .IP THEJCOHO GQRQQTA EDITED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL I' . I. .r Hug. iff, --:HL ' Ly? 0 'S p f , ,ig 75. T f T ,X ,NWN X .. I J 1 fg Ziff' I ri -LU ,lui ffl, 1912 IN TR ODUCTI ON O THE READERS OF THE CUIJUNGORUUTA5 VVe, the junior Class of Shepherd College, present to you the third volume of The C101I0Ilg0l'00ftl, hoping that you will regard it as being Q worthy of at least a little of your valued appreciation. XVe have put forth in this Work the best efforts that our time would allow and have tried to give to you the best possible mental pictures of our college life here in the Valley of the Shenandoah. XVe do not claim this volume to be one of perfection, as this is our first attempt at editorial work of this nature, therefore we will gladly receive any criticisms that you have to offer, provided they come in the proper spirit. Opinions of others in regard to this work are most earnestly sought, as they may prove advantageous to our successors. XVe wish to thank most heartily all who have contributed to this Annual of their time and knowledge, or have supported the enterprise in any way. It is our sincere desire that a copy of this Ci01I0l1g0l'0UfLl may be found in every home represented at Shepherd College, and that in future years, long after the class of IQI3 is forgotten, this Annual may be reviewed with interest. 5 DEDICATIGN 'rms VOLVMIS IS REsPEC'r1fl'LLx' nEmc,xTEn TO HONORABLE HARRY LAMBRIGHT SNYDER IN RECOGNITION OF IIIS INTEREST IN EDVCATIONAL PROGRESS, AND AS ,X TRl'E FRIEND UF SIIEPIIERIJ L'OLl.IiI3lf 6 SNYIDHR HONORABLE HARRY LAIVIBRIGHT SNYDER S HAS been the custom heretofore, we desire to dedicate this, the third volume of The Colzofzgmooia, - to some prominent citizen of the State who has been a benefactor of Shepherd College. This year we have chosen for this honor a man not only identified with all the best interests of Shep- herdstown and the Eastern Panhandle, but who has been a special friend of this Institution. This gentleman is Honorable Harry Lambright Snyder, editor of the Shepherdstown Register, whose genial smile and pleasing manner have placed him high in the esteem of the students of this Normal School. Mr. Snyder is recognized all over VVest Virginia as issuing one of the best local newspapers published, and both by tongue and pen he has identified himself with every forward movement which tends to promote the welfare of the people. The columns of his paper have always been open to the needs and the interests of Shepherd College, and both students and Faculty are under obligations to him for many eourtesies. For a number of years Mr. Snyder served as a member of the local Executive Committee of the School and for six years he was one of the Board of Regents. It was during this service that our line new building was erected, and he had no small part in choosing the plans and in supervising its erection, thus indicating his material interest in the welfare of the school. It is therefore with no slight degree of pleasure that we dedicate this issue of Tin' Colmzzgorooia to Mr. Snyder, and we here express the hope that a goodly number of years of usefulness and happiness may be allotted to him. S J , m lull mm - Q05 1 x lll lull lxnllxllllll, l ill ilu lm llll llx lllll Nllkllll ll COLLEGE SONG -,.ll. l - 1.l., Close licsiflc Puttmiads waters UI' llisturic lanic, Stands our Htllllt' .-Xlrna Matt-r, Ciltlfltlllfi hcr lame. CHORUS Lift the chorus, spectl it fmwarrl, Loucl hcr praises ring. Hail tw thus, rlcar Shcphcrfl Cullcgc, Hail, all hail, wc sing. Nestled ill the quiet hamlet 'Ncath the azure lilac, Sends she forth her suns au'l claugh I :wal ltmviriff true 4- V 3-,v - lftmclly in our mem'ry rt-sting, Happy, gladsomc claysg Still t11thf:Q, U Alma Matt-r, will-r we nur praise. QOLLEGE YELJI1 .kl Zipl XVhaclil limmif Cram Hlrl l'wtufr11t1L'? 5. LY lhat s wt-F WH-st Virginia-Y IU tcrs , 1 ff .I . ff! I I . W MN .,.j!f3f:y R7 Rf, P , I X f A If Q XJAI 5 kv Xe- - u , , ff- I :II .I I I .Q -IL I if -If I I , ' .. ---min ' , Q L I-,emu -13,14 'wi Y ,fglqna , I -27.54 n -1- .K 1' i 1 1 ' ,ga 5 -'WX I A' 'ii ff' ,bmi TZ ' A j , f I f , R3 I inbxinf' 5 K' '-1117 v , 1 fw f f A I TL? Y! ' ' R ' I ff K XI ' sm -XX V P f , ,, . ,..,,,, . -. , f 2 -4' I, f by i wq H ' 4 II 4' - ., J, M' I Tw I f 'Q If I 1 1 ,N V ' K wi lL. 1 I N ., ' ' ' .I , A 9 'X 5 ' f X - I I I X I f fx' I n I I I ' 5 :I,... ,, A M-W -rf aka-I V ,,.. -1 A2 ' ,i ff --jf, r, , -,' f. 1,- -2' . id ii I 54 PIX P TT Hguj 'br -I Q .J,.-, W. Lg-pwvrr Z Z if A.,,,,.'Wh :I ... CENTRAL FIGVRE, P. F. WIEST, EDITOR-IN'CIlIEF4M.XN ON mO.xP BOX, O. L. SNYIDER, ,xssT. I5.1I'I'OR-IN-cIIIIiIff MAN Im I..XIllll R II. I PIIILLIPS, BVSINESS M.xNAGERfI'PPER RIGIIT CORNER, IIILIJREIJ IvI.xRL.xTT, FICTION EDITOR 'LUXVER RIILIIT QORNI-ZR, L1 R, u,x'I'I ' NESS MANAGER.--I'I'I'ER LEFT CORNER, EYELYN BILLMYISR, IxssIs'I'IxN'I' I5ImI'roR .XTIIl.IC'l'IL' I-ZIIITOR, I. ll IIIQIQ .XSSISTAN1 BI SI 'I'IIUM,X!w CONIDIT MILLER FACULTY XV.-XLTER M. DUKE, A. li. AI-,DIE R- IIQIQLIXNI1 MODERN LANGIHXGES ART 'NI-Xlklul. H. CARDINERJI. P. I.. LYNNIC XVAIJIJICIJ.. .X, I IIISTHRY ENGLISH Luylglg I 5,M1'fH, A4 14, ELLA MAY TURNER, A. M. .xNcII2N'r L.XNGI'.XGIiS- SCIENCE BOYD RANDAL, A, B. cIIEIvIIsTRx' AND IIIGIIER MATIIEMATICS I,E.XNHR ISLANCHE BARNES HARRIET S. HALE, A. B. MISIC MATHEMATICS .IND TRAINING XVORK NWN 3 W Al 'AA XJR W 'W XM I ,, Mui . ,V A1 N V 'iimf md, ,igff 4' . f rx I x -', Y' lxji . 'L ig . QQ,+ f.NN X Xxrx W X 4 4 f iff-ing , my ,,g1e5, ...S V , - gif- M JJ .. P f 'LJ f-1 ..f IJ FE JI r- .- P r Il 6956 S 'lr CLASS ' I 2 Cuumlzs - CI'iIl1S.llI1 and Gnlcl I I'4'Nl'1f4'lIf I zu'-l'1'wv1 lf rr1'f'!f11'1' FLOWER-W'hite Rose M OTTO 131'.xfv1Ar'w-filzrliz YPILL Gerrum, Gerrum, Gerrum, Gerri. Cheer 'em, Cheer 'em, ring tum phi. Ring 'cm up, ring 'em up, re ri relve Seniurs, Seniors, 1912! OFFICERS R. ' 'nl I lznzxzznz' lei fm1'f'f'1' Ifm 1 4 4 M. GOLLADAY GUY CRIGLER IJITH MOFFETT LEU MILLER RUTH TAYLOR GIRLS ARMSTRONG, DIARY ALICE BIXBB, HELEN NIARGARET BURNS, ROSE OSBURN GARDNER, EDITII STEWART GARRETT, NAOMI BLANCIIE NIADDEX, JULIA VIRGINIA IWCQUILKIN, FLORENCE CAT MOFEETT, EDITH EUGENIA POOL, MADOE ELIZABETH RINER, BIAGGIE TXIAY RINER, JANE SPEROW ROWE, GOLDIE RAY STUCKEY, NORA IXIOLLIIE TAYLOR, RUTH ALYERNA TISSUE, KATHERINE ANNE XVINTERS, LULA HAMMOND CLASS ROLL IIERINI5 Iii DYS AVEY, GUY RAYMOND CRIGLER, WILLIAM LZUY CRISWELL, HENRY STUART DOLLY, DON CARLOS GAIN, CHARLES GRANTIIAIYI GOLLAIJAY, RIEUBISN BIILLIQR H.XRIJIN, NESTOR CARL HITPP, JOIIN CLEMENS MILLER, LEO HOWELL SMITH, BIALCULM LEO SNARR, OTTO WELTON THOMAS, PAUL BAKER XVHITE, HARRX' STALEY XVILLIAMSON, SAMUEL GRIEISNISICRRX YATES, FRANR LLOYD K XVILLIAM GUY CRIGLER, X'icefPre-S. FRANKLIN, XV. VA. EDITH m'cEN1A MQFFETT, seay. ' ' ' '.X. I'ROl TX ILLE, X RELIZEN MILLER GOLLADAY, Pres. RIO, XV. VA. LEO HOVVELL MILLER, Treamrer RUTH ALYERNA TAYLOR, Reporter , SII.XRI'SHI'RG, Mn. 5IIIfI'IIIiRIl5'I'0XVN, XV. YA. JQHN CLEMENS HUPP KATHRINE ANNE TISSUE M.-XLCHLM Llfll S3111 H CAMERON, XV. VA. TERRA ALTA, XV. VA. 51p,1qp5fg1'RlgY Mp, K LULA HAMMOND XVINTERS CHARLES GRANTHAM GAIN Rumi: Hgwl-Li'.Q.x lil .Q H.XRPER'S FERRY, XV. VA. MARTINSBVRG, XV. VA. L'lI.XliLIC'w TUXYN, XY. VX We WY?-, . 1, N1cs'1'mz CARL HARDIN , X A X Mm.N.,LLEY ...A H. xmml 1sI.ANLH1H, c,AR1an11 VVASIIINGTON, IJ. C. HI':I.I':N M.'XRfiv.'5nRI':T ILXIH1 IiENI,QX' STUART CRISXVELL Ir,Xl.l.5, XV. YA. SHEPHEKDSTOXVNJ VVA YA' GUY RAYMOND AVEY JONES' SPRING, W. xxx. NHRA MULLIE STUCKEY IIEDGESVILLE, W. VA. if Ji' I K 1 :A ' i DON cAR1.c as DuI.I.x' JANE SPIERQW RINER I'-'WI31f4XKf'3R 1Vff M9-S TETER-I-ON. XV- VA- MARTINSBVRG' xv. VA' KfLI:IPYSYIl.l,Ig, MII. f F3 MAGGIIQ MAY RINIER FRANK 1.Lm'11 x'A'1'1is 1f1.w1a1iNclic.X'1'111f1a1N12M'1JVI'fK M.XRTINSBI'RG, VV. VA. RII'I'ON, VV. YA. NIIl2l'IIICRIJS'l'rMVN, W. YA. I'I, GRIiIiYIIERRY WII.I.I.-HIS wlII2I'IIIiRnsToxx'N, xx'. xxx, AIIXINLIQ IiI,IZ.xI1Ii'I'II lwml, NIx'I'IfRNX'lI,I,lf. XY. VX. .II'I,I.-X VIRGINIA MADDEX HARRY STALEY WHITE SIIICPIIERIJSTOXVN, xv. xxx. s1IEm112RnsToxx'N, xv. xxx. MARY ALICE ARMSTRONG GULDIE RAY RUWE '1'RIf:wsI21., xv. xxx. SIIEPIIERIJSTOXVN, xv. xxx. 42 T V 1 1 s. ,T 5 ik f ,, f ' J n ' OTTO WELTCJN SNARR EDITH STEWART GARDNER ROCK OAK, XV. VA. SIIEPIIERDSTOXVN, XV. YA SENIOR BIAXRY ARMs'1'RoN4:se 'l'lie mind, the music breathing from her face' HELEN l3ix1z1see Speecli is gireatg but silence is greater. Rosli Bl'RNsee They laugh that win. Icllllll G.xR1nN13R- Wl1at sweet delight a quiet life allordsf' N,xoM1 fi.XRRI2'l'T-H5116 moves a goddess and she looks a queenf, -IVLIA iXI.XlJIllfX-'iiH2il1 to thee lady! and the grace of Heaven. Before, behind thee, and on every hand enwheel thee round? F1,oR19Ne1i MQQUILKIN- Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. EDITH iXItJFFlf'1i'l'fHfJl'C21lTllHg of a tomorrow, which tomorrow will be as distant then, as 'tis today. NoR.x S'I'l'CKIiYfHXKVIICHCC is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? Ii.x'1'HRYN 'l'1ss1fE - My mind is my kingdom. IQVTII 'l'.xYl.oRe'--'AVVhen duty grows thy law, enjoyment fades away. Mxomi Pll4PI.friiHCT smile was like a rainbow llashing from the misty sky. BIAGGIIC RINIQR- My mind, aspire to higher things. 34 .IAN13 RINER-Nl care for nobody, no, not I, if nobody cares for me. GOLIJIE RoWI5i My mind to me an empire is, while grace affordeth health. s r Lm..x W1NTERs- As merry as the day is long GUY AVEYM Mirth admit me of thy crew. Gm' CRIGLERiulIl tracing the shade, I shall iind out the sun. Trust to me! DON C. IDOLLX'-'KKHC mouths a sentence as curs mouth a bone. JACK GAIN- I am not in the roll of common men. N, C. HARDIN- The Howering moments of the mind drop half their petals in our speech. JOHN C. HL7PPY FCGt like sunny gems on an English green. R. M. flOI,L.XDAY+UF63.fl6SS minds climb soonest into crowns. LEO M1LLER- There's mischief in this man. LEo SMITHi O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. O. W. SNARR- And to his eye there was but one beloved face on earth, and that was shining on him PAUL THOMAS-t'Of all the arts, great music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly stormsf ' 35 I-IARRY XYIIITIC Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. S'1'1'.x1c'l' CR1swIiI.I. -e XYl1t1t 11 line man hath your tailor made you. lf. I.. Y.x'l'l2sfee'tl11 rage deaf as the seal, hasty as href' SAM XVILLI XMSHN XYm'cls are like leaves, and where they must abound, much fruit of sense beneath iw 1'11relyfuunfi. -- - ' L1 .- bifi- , ,, . 4' fr-335 ' fl' f 20 OUR SENIORS Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! How I wish I were a Senior! sadly murmurs the Freshie. I am nearing my Senior year! says the Soph.' and the junior gayly cries, Next year I'll be a Senior! It is the long-wished-for, long-worked-for state of College life. It is the happiest time of a college career for we have reached the goal that as Freshmen we looked forward to, and are now ready for our life's work. lYho has ever seen a grander or a nobler Senior Class than the Smith-Turner Class that graduates from the historic walls of Shepherd College this year? Every friend of old S. C. is interested in them and will want to know something about them, when they came, what they have done while here, and what they expect to do. It is only meet that one of their number, who knows them each and all, give an account of them and their work. I shall begin with R. M. Golladay, our illustrious class president. He is one of our old standbys, having been with us since the class first organized four years ago. He has often been called the Faculty's First Assistant and well does he deserve the title for he serves the Faculty well-when he is not Muse-ing. Naturally, next in order comes 0. XV. Snarr CHis name is not Oliver 'Wendellj for you very seldom see Mr. Galloday without Mr. Snarr . Mr. Snarr is perhaps the busiest of all the Seniors. He has the Picket to edit, his music lessons, Latin, Greek, and then, you know, there is Edith to look after. You ought to hear him make a noise when he can't find Edithewhy it would make a mouse ashamed of itself! Mary Armstrong is one of our brightest Seniors. She was never known to make below ninety, except in Geometry under Mr. Randal and that doesn't count. Mary is the kind of girl your mother wants you to be with, and I tell you if she hadn't gone to Harper's Ferry on a certain October day, six little Seniors might not have been Seniors. Mary's hobby is Impartiality toward students. Guy Crigler is the Vice-president of the Class of '12. He is one of those fellows that all the boys and girls, and even Miss Barnes, tell their troubles to. He knows everybody's business. The only big fault Guy has is that he has too many girls on the string-there are Edith, Ada, Ethel, Ruby, the Powhatan maid-and some more. 37 Frank Yates is one of our old members. Frank's specialty is baseball. He has one peculiarity- he has never been in lovexnow that's what every one thinks, but it is time that the truth be known. He had a big case on a certain little fair-haired junior once and every morning for a month he told his love to a Senior in Sociologyibutsits a secret. Two of our latest additions are Riner, Maggie, jane. They come from Hedgesville, a town famous for its good students. Maggie writes good essays and -lane stars in basketball. Our largest member is john C. Hupp. He is large mentally, physically and spirtually. If you ever hear of a man going around proclaiming in a loud voice that he is a follower of Carrie Nation and giving speeches o11 the liquor question, ninety-nine per cent of which are quotations from Theodore Roosevelt and Thomas C. Miller, you may know flzaz' is john C. Hupp. Helen Babb came to us new this year. She is known by her fellow students as the quietest person in school. Her future is foretold in a frat. pin which she wears and which has visited old S. C. before. Ruth Taylor is known as one of our most loyal Seniors. lVhen it comes to class spirit and loyalty to fellow students, Rufus is right on hand. lVe presume we shall soon see her the mistress of a home. Stuart Criswell is called by his intimate friends, 'tHis Majesty, 'tThe Earl of Pawtucket, etc,, but Stuart is all right. lVe don't believe all we hear about his wearing night caps and using powders and perfumes. Edith Gardner is another Senior who is very popular with the Faculty. Her chief occupation is being modest, dignified, quiet and ladylike. Her time is devoted to music, the Faculty and Oliver lVendell. Lula Vlfinters is one of the jolliest of the Class. If there is any mischief to do Lula is always on the job, Lula is going to be a great musician some day. Sammy VVilliamson is our great bass singer. I tell you when Sam lets out on bass up in chapel you think the roof is coming off. Sammy is always ready to serve the Faculty and is especially interested in taking straggling members of that illustrious body to their homes. Naomi Garrett is the belle of the Class of ,I2, but don't tell her so. She comes from VVashington and she has been evermore doing tl1e heart-smashing act ever since she landed. First, it was an 'II man, and this year she went back to a 'os man. and when he left, started in on a poor little Soph 28 Tobe Hardin is our witty Senior. VVhat Tobc dot-sn't think isn't worth saying eand my, how he does drawl it out! Tobe doesn't have much to do with his classmates, he really is too busy trying to keep up with Nelle. Tobe says he is going to be a politician as soon as he gets Nelle. julia Maddex is our neat little Senior. I don't know exactly what Julia has in view but it seems to me she would make a good model. Madge Pool is one of our literary Seniors. The stories that girl writes are wonderful? Madge has two bad habits-flirting and blushing. Guy Avey and Leo Smith cannot very well be spoken of apart for we never see one of them without the other. They both have the same likes and dislikes. VVhat one does the other does. They even have girls almost alike. Une plays basketball as well as the other and they areboth very popular. Smithy is always known by his ravenous appetite and Guy by his good disposition and beautiful eyes. Edith Moffett spends most of her time writing stories, letters and love lyrics and the rest in blufiing the teachers. She is especially fond of blufhng Mr. Randal. Her motto is, t'When in Rome do the Romans. Goldie Rowe is very studious. Her chief study is harness and saddle manufacturing. If she tells you she is going to teach don't believe her because everybody knows a certain young man doesn't have that sporty team for nothing. Don C. Dolly is our great orator. Some day we shall see him moving crowds with his great speeches. Ever since he came he has been rushing the same little girl, which goes to show he is a sticking Kid, as Tobe would say, and will make good. There is no foolishness about Nora Stuckey. She works all day and late at night. It is rumored that Nora had a love affair some years ago, but we cannot vouch for the truth of the report. Paul Thomas is the Odd One of the class. He is so wrapped up in music that he doesn't think of anything else and he surely can tickle the ivories too. Rose Burns is our giggledy girl. Rose has a perpetual smile, 'cept when -lack has another girl. Rose is rather fickle but outside of that she is all right. Harry XVhite is a very, very quiet boy and doesn't say much, VVe arc all betting on Harry though for he wouldn't be that quiet for nothing. 30 Florence McQuilkin is our man-hater, but her blue eyes are going to win some 1nan's heart one of these days, VVho will win hers in return? Leo Miller from the Burg is another jolly Senior. He is our class treasurer and it takes him to collect money from Seniors too. We are all picturing Leo in Congress. Kathryn Tissue is a late addition to our class. Kathryn has won many friends since she carrie for she is a jolly, good girl. Last but not least is jack Gain. Jack is our lawyer and decides all our difficulties. The only thing that worries .Iack's classmates is his lickleness. First, its Lula, then Rose, and then a Martinsburg lass. Any way we are all hoping to see -lack become judge Gain in the future. TIM: --Q7 L16 E TQJ l ,lj 30 f Xl f K - '- 2 N?-if f 3 ff X E L: X f f X X ,if K M X 7 ff 5 f W! Xi W 1 M f ff P f f X Q mx gl K f Q J W K W1 J K f . . ' V r A M ' A -5 Qg, :f.t -V , ' CoI,uRsk lXIarm111 and Gray I1'A f1f1'lIf I Il'4'- Frm Sl't'I't'fl1l l ln IIA lll'1'l' 1f4'f74Pl'fr'r f1ft'lIf CLASS ' I 3 MOTTU 1.41 IIVIU Hllfftlt' ,VI-114' Iaimrv YELL Gazella, gazella, gazella, gazay Get out, get out, get out of the wav. Hully gee, hully gee, gee, gee, gee, junmrs, juniors of old S. C, OFFICERS .12 FLoWER Rcd C21I'I'1ZltiO1l , PAUL F. WIEST HCJWLXRIJ PHILLIPS . SARAH FOLK .j, B. DIQKEN . MARY TRIPI.E'l I' GIRLS ASKEY, BERNICE M. BILLMYER, EVELYN VANIIE BIINTEN, EIJNA Donn, SARAII EIHTH FOLK, SARAH HILL, LORNA MAIBEL LICRLIIJER, RUTH MARLATT, HILIJREII DAISY KICQUILKIN, LUCY MILLER, NELLIE MAE MYERS, INIARY LoI'RANA OLIVER, 'IIILIA REINH.XRT, CHIXRIAITTE SWAYNE, DQRA SNVAYNE, ORA TRIPLETT, BIARY -IuIINS'mN RLIP CLASS ROLL 1 1 JA BOYS BARTLETT, CLORINJN CLIFFURII CLAPIIAM, ROGER EVERHART CIIORPISNNING, LLOYII SHERMAN IJEHAYEN, ASHBY SYLYESTER IJICKEN, JOSEPH BRUCE FLYNN, LUTHER GATES, CECIL RAYMONII HARIJIN, XVILLIAM EIJMIINI1 HOBBS, ELMER ELISHA PERKS, .IUHN M. PHILLIPS, HOWIARIJ TRUY PoRTERFIEI.Im, M .XRVIN HOLLIILA REXROIIE, KENNY TREHER RQMESBIIRG, CHARLES R. ROMESBIIRG, ROBERT P. SNYDER, OSCAR LEE SIJERIJW, CHARLES HENRY IENIQI STALEY, HAMMIINII XVIEST, PAI'L IMREMAN SARAH F1 BLK, Secretary NVARDTRIJY l'IIII.I,IV54.Y1Hf 'rcs ' ,f ' , Y . . ., ,. A, .2 f 1. , 1, n , , 1' , . 1. xr mx' ,w11Ns'1'oN '1'R1l'I.li'1 1', Rqrr I4 DREMAIN VK IRS 1, Preslc Q. JOSEPH BRUCE DICKEN, Treasurer Y Y DQRA SWAXNE ASHBY SYLYESTER DEHAYEN ORA SXYAYNIC OSCAR LEE SNYDER MARY LOURANA MYERS KENNY TRICISER RICXRKJD l XS. HENRY ICNGLIQ SPIERUXV RUTH LICKLIDER HAMMOND STALEY IiIJl'1H I-,QXKAI1 12411111 LUIHEK FLYNN NELLIE MAE MILLER GORDON CLIFFORD BARTLETT LUCY MQQVILKIN MARVIN Hm.1.lm 1m1e'1'E!a1f11 LI! fi!- ,zifw A A'a f 'i O: A ff . , HILDRED DAISY MARLATT ROGER EYERHART CI,AI'HAM ICYICLYN X'.XNIH2RI,Il' IHLLB LICCII, RAYMUNU GATES ICLMIQR ELISHA HUI I 'K-57 J .', LI.-UI IQIJNIUNIJ HARIJIN LURN.-X MABEL HILI SBS TOQSIMIO JUNIORS Here's to the class of '13, Its maroon and its gray. Nu laurels without labor Be their motto for aye. May each one succeed, Whetller doctor or tiller, And all ever deserve The name, Tnmnas C. Miller 3 9 4 df 15-W 5 CLASS '14 COLuRs-Blue and Silver Fl.OWERfIQ,0SS YELL Cherunk, cheree, Cherunk, cheree. VVQ see the Sophomores of old S. C. Razzle, dazzle, zis boom bah, Sophomores, SO1Jl1OIllOI'6S, Rah, Rah, Rah. OFFICERS P1'vv1'4iwzl . . CHARLES Lvclxs l'1'Cv-Pn'xz'df'1zl , VVILLMM SELVEX' S6'Cl'1'flU',l' . M.xRGL'ER1TI3 B11.1.MvER Tru: v zzrvr . NURMAN C1..xIa,x1'u11 41 L'I..XFs G I R LS BAKER, BERTHA IRAY BILLMYER, LIARGUERITI5 BOSWELL, HELEN VIRGINIA BRILLHART, LENA BUTTS, AIARY FELTNER, BETTIE LILLIAN CIREIDER, NELLIE ESTHER GUSEMAN, ALICE HIARPER, RI3LLA HENIJRICKS, RIARGERY ETI HENKLE, KATHLEEN BIARTHA KNODE, KNOTT, ESTHER MAY KNOTT, RUTH ELIZABETH LOUTHQIN, AIARY RIAY iELD.X NICDONALD, AIAUDE MARGIIERITE MCGARRY, HONORAH ETHEL MOLES, MARY BELLE OSBOIIRN, NIARGARET MAY SAMPSELL, EMILY A. SHICKLE, ADA SHICKLE, EDNA PEARL SHOWE, JOSEPHINE TRIPLETT, OCTAVIA CLASS ROLL BUYS CL.XB.Al'GII, NORMAN B. COLSTON, IRANIJULPH CA RTISR DOLLY, EDGAR WVILSON DONLEY, RALEIGH FORTNEY, IWILLARD HUNTER FLYNN, CLARENCE HEIOIIBEROER, LEONARD FII KNOTT, VVALTER LAMBERT, GORDON G. LARUE, CLRAHAM H. LEWIS, EIJXVIN GLEN LUCAS, CHARLES C. NIATHIAS, FLOYD BRANSON IVICDANIEL, LENUMON I. IAIISH, ARNOLD C. MOLER, MILLER IQEYNULIJS MUSE, LEROY FRANCIS NELSON, GIARNISTT QTIS P.-AUGH, DANIEL TIIIIRMAN RODY, CLARENCE SELYEY, VVILLIAM SHAW, CIORIJON SIIOMO, ARTA FUREY1' SLONAKER, JOHN LESLIE 43 G1 CXIRI5 xm rN15R, SAxI,I,115 IS. XX11,I.1.xMs4 mN, Brisslri XX II.I.I.XMNON, BIARY XX ILT, TwxL,x IJAL15 YSKJNG, ANNA K.X'I'IIERINIf mf A P-. f': '. ?35:fJ , 5 ' -l 44 ILHYS SNYIIISR, LUTHER ST.xI.EY, Rox' L. S'r.xN1.EY, W11.L1,xM T.xLfmTT, SAMVEL F. VMI METR12, ROBERT XVEBICR, OHLEY GREY X Of -K S'r1xxRT l X 'x f , k Q jhll lf, 7 . if XQXNXX . f If , , , . Y iff rw V 6 L 'fi' 3 1, X0 W ff f 1 ll mf 1' 5 3 fffflff f 4? X fiiglg A 1 - lif gjfgi x-A l A ' Wi if i f f ,,,, ,?:, M , 13, I -' W' 1-- I4' I , X, CLASS '15 CUl.ORS'L2lVCI1dCI' and Gold 1'z'4xmIa'11i S4'H'4'ldl 1' Y'1'4'a.v ure: Rwfvorler M OTTH Sc'llIf7t'J' ,lv1'mw!w11.v Y E LL Cheree, eheree, eheree, eherum VVe're the class that have mueh fun. VVho are we. Can't you see? Freshmen, Freshmen of old C. OFFICERS I IH'-Pl'U.vI1ff'1ll 46 FLQWER-Violet PAUL EVERETTE MILLER . LI2'r.x Mn' SKINNER 4 BIARION BILLMYER . MAxRrzAxRET CQVER DAVIS XVELTON BRUTHERTQN HUTTQN ,, , fi Q- ,W . 'iii 253. ASS '15 CLASS ROLL, GIRLS BANKS, IWILIJREIJ BILLMYER, MARION L. BOSWELL, ELIZABETH CROWL, ELEANOR ELIZABETII DAVIS, NIARGARET COVER ENTLER, IRENE GATES, TRACY E. GODIJIN, EVA RIOYA HEBR, FRANCES HISIJRICK, MAUOALENE HENRLE, MARY VIRGINIA HERSIIBEROER, NELLIE MIKE HOFFMAN, RUTH MARIE HOLLIIIA, ETHEL M. H1'lLLII,J.X, MAUII LEMEN, MARY NEWTON LICKLIIJER, LAURA XICGARRY, ANNA POR'l'I2RFII5l.Ih MILLER, ANNA M. MOFFETT, NAN MULISR, HAZEL BELL NICHOLS, ICSTIIER VIRGINIA PAUIQII, IJELLA MAY PUWNIi1.l., GEOROIE NIAISIZL lit VIS ALIIER, ROY THOMAS BANKS, GROVE W. BARTLETT,- CULLEN GOFF BELL, ROY AUSTIN BRITNER, W. -I. CLAPIIAM, THOMAS FRANKLIN CLAPHAM, HENRY LUCKETT CLINE, STEWART CHARLES CRANVFORIJ, :XLVIN H. EWERS, THOMAS FLAOO, CLAUDE USBOURNE HENIIRICKS, -IOIIN W. HILL, HUGH HISER, CHARLES OSCAR HUTTON, VVELTON BROTHERTIJNI IRVIN, HERBERT JONES, CHARLES NEWTON JONES, DAVIII T. KNOIIE, GEORGE TIIUMA5 KNOTT, RICHARD CIIARLES LINK, SAMUEL WESLEY MCIJONALII, XV.XRlJIiLL IXI.XTIII,XS, ELMER Y. MATIIIAS, -IOSEIPII MICHAEL GI RLS RANIDIXL, ELIZA BIAY SHEPPARD, FANNIE IRENE SHEPPARIJ, LINIJA SKINNER, LETA NIAY SNYIJER, KATHERINE STUART, INIARTHA DAVISSON VAN METRE, ALICE ELIZABETH PRICE, MABEL PEARL POUNELL, GEORGIE MAE VAN lN'IETRE, LILLIAN MAY 9 ISI JYS MILLER, PAIII. EVERETTE MOLER, ROBERT CURTIS MORISON, GEORGE MYERS, DONALD H. NICHOLS, DANIEL SHIRLEY PARSONS, ROY CYRIIS POOL, CHARLES EIIWIN ROLLINGS, HARRY WEST RIIARK, ARTHUR EIIWARII SQUIRES, OLEN P. THOMPSON, FORD VAN METRE, THOMAS HENRX VVALPER, GOLDEN XVATSON, JAMES CECIL VVHITE, GEORGE RI'SSEI.I4 YVETZEL, MARK BECK 71 II XLHIERS' TRAINING Cl H 4 TEACHERS' REVIEW CLASS GI RLS BEAN, ELIZABETII JANE BOBO, JESSIE N. BUSEY, ADA WILSON EWERS, ANNA CARSON FUNKHOUSER, CORA M. FUNKHOUSER, DORA B. HISER, BERTHA VIOLA INSREEP, EMMA N. LARRICR, NELLIE LINK, RUTH ALLEIIA NIAY, ADA E. PHARES, ARISSA POWNELL, NINA AIARIE ROBY, VIRGINIA STALNARER, KATE SNVISHER, HALLIE B. Hr WS CANFIELII, Z. VIRGII. CARR, OMER CLIFTON DAETWYLER, EUGENE DAVISON, DAVID S. DOVE, J. LIITIIER DOVE, AVILMER P. FOLTZ, TURNER ASHBV GOLLAIIAY, CLARENCE I GOLLAIJAY, G. ROBERT HENDERSON, VIRGIL GR Im MAY, A. B. BIORAN, GROVER ALPIIILI S NEALIS, RIARION C. SEE, ERNEST A. SHAFFER, IRA AVAGONER, CIIARLES AI I I STI S WEBER, KENNA MCC, WILLIAMSON, H,XROLlJ AUS1 IN WIMER, VVILLIAM FLEET - fl-'Eff' , I E jvw-' g 3' if v ..5'W , I ,L w 1 M ', 1f:' ' , .5 f' - :. 2 I ix! yfffl x -fy. Q1--Xa-xg ' xr I! ' Wg X X X X, 5 X' 3 f H YC 3 gt? I N S J' A44 X QL A iq. I 1' ' W I '- ' I Q, 'X 'H'- E C- C F Q 7 C' - E E E S C E E , 1 .. L4 SOCIETIES, CLUBS, ETC. COLORS-Light P1'c.vz'4lv11t . Vivo- P1'c.v1'1lc1l! Si'Cl'Cf0l 1' . Trvax urcr C'rz'lz'c Rvfvorivr Do0rkvvfn'r CICERON IAN LITERARY SOCIETY Blue and VVhite MO'1 1'U- BOYS BARTLETT, G. C. COLSTON, RANDOLPH DAETWYLER, EUGENE FLAGG, CLAUDE FOLTZ, T. A. GOLLADAY, C. F. GOLLADAY, G. ROBERT GOLLADAY, R. M. HARDIN, N. C. HARDIN, W. E. HENDRICKS, JOHN OFFICERS MEMBERS 53 K GIRLS ARMSTRONG, AIARY BODO, JESSIIE N. BURNS, ROSE DODD, EDITH FUNKHOUSER, CORA FUNKHOUSER, DORA GARIJNER, EDITH GARRET, NAOM1 HEIJRICIQ, BIAUIJALENE HENDRICKS, IXIARGERY HENKLE, IQATHLEEN lYI'llt'I.f, qu! su z'1'11c1'l A LEO SMITH PAUL NIILLER LULA XVINTISRS XV. E. HARIDIN TIIERINE TISEHE FRANK YATES IRICHARD KNUTT I5 Es CICERI JNIAN LITERARY SOCIETY HLTTTON, WELTON JONES, CHARLES JONES, DAVID KNOTT, RICHARID MATHIAS, E. V. MATHIIXS, FLOYD B NIATHIAS, J. M. MILLER, LEO MILLER, PAUL MOLER, CURTIS NICHOLS, SHIRLEY PAUGH, DANIEL PHILLIPS, HOWARD SEE, ERNEST A. SELVEY, WILLIAM SHAFFER, IRA SIIOMO, ARTA SMITH, LEO SNARR, O. W. STANLEY, WILLIAM VAN METRE, STUART WETZEL, MARK B. WIEST, PAUL WILLIAMSON, S. G. YATES, FRANK HISER, VIOLA INSKEEP, EMMA KNOTT, ESTHER KNOTT, RUTH MIXDIDEX, JULIA MARLATT, HILDRED MAY, ADA E. MILLER, ANNA MOFFETT, EDITH MOLER HAZEL ' PAUGH, DELLA REINHART, CHARLOTTE RINER, JANE RINER, NIAGGIE ROWE, GOLDIE SAMPSELL, EMILY SHEPPARD, FANNIE SHEPPARD, LINDA SKINNER, LETA STUART, MARTHA TAYLOR, RUTII TISSUE, KATHERINE TRIPLETT, MARY VAN METRE, LILLIAN WILLIAMSON, BESSIE WINTERS, LULA PARTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY CuI.uRs-4Jra11gc and Dark Blue MO'1'TO-P 0fff'f-W quam fousfici P1'm1'11'1'11i . I zu'-l'1'w.I1'flI'11! .St't'I't,fllI'1' Y'1'I'I1.v111'I'1' C'1'141'1'f' Rwjmrff '1' 1Ja01'ku'fvI'l' IIUYS AVEY, Gm' H.XRTI.l5T'I', C. G. C.XNF1ELIJ, VIRGI CIIIIRPENNINIQ, L. CLINE, STEWART CRIGLER, CQITY DAVISON, IJ. S. DIEHAVEN, A. S. IJIQREN, J. B. IJIILLY, D. C. OFFICERS MEMBERS 56 O. L. SNYDER S. F. TALBOTT SARAH FOLK G. O. NELSON SALLIE WAGONER FLORENCE MCQUILKIN GIRLS BABE, HELEN BANKS, MILIIREII BAKER, BERTIIA BILLMYER, EVELYN BILLMYER, MARION BOSWELL, ELIZABETH BOSWELL, HELEN BUNTEN, EIINA BUSEY, AIIA W. CROWL, ELEANOR ARTHUR RUARK .- ' PQ PARTHENIAN LIT ERARY SOCIETY DOLLY, W. DOVE, J. LUTHER EWERS, T. F. FLYNN, CLARENCE FLYNN, LUTHER FORTNEY, MILLARI GAIN, C. G. GATES, C. R. HISER, C. O. HOBBS, PI. E. Hl'PI', J. C. LARUE, CERAHAM LANIBERT, GORDON LEWIS, E. G. AIORAN, GROVER THIS-ll, ARNOLD NELSON, G. O. PARSONS, ROY PISRKS, JOHN J PORTERIPIELD, MARVIN REXRODE, K. T. ROBY, CLARENCE IQITARK, ARTHUR SHAW, GORDON SLONAKER, LESLIE SOUIRES, OLEN SNYDER, LUTHER SNVIIICR, O. L. DAVIS, MARGARET FOLK, SARAH GATES, TRACY CEODDIN, EVA HARPER, RELLA HERB, FRANCES HOFFBIAN, RUTH LICKLIDER, LAURA LICRLIDER, RUTH MCDONALD, MAUDE MCGARRY, ANNA MCQUILKIN, FLORENCE MCQUILKIN, LUCY MILLER, NELLIE MYERS, LOURANA OSBOURN, MARGARET PHARES, ARISSA POOL, MADGE PRICE, MABEL ROBY, VIRGINIA SHICKLE, PEARL SHOWE, JOSEPHINE SNYDER, KATHERINE STUCKEY, NORA SWAYNE, ORA WIAGONER, SALLIE SPEROW, C. H. TALBOTT, S. F. THOMPSON, FORD XVAGONER, C. A. WfXTSON, J. C. WYEBER, K. MC. YVILLIAMSON, H. WIMER, FLEET A. dklmwf-fy . ' 1--if - E . , .gag-.. + 1 59 L'EXTE1VIPO OFFICERS O. L. SNYDER K. T. REXRODE I . E. W. DOLLY Cllfll . R. M. GOLLADAY H. PORTERFIELD I lfll . C. R. GATES mf! . . J. M. MATHIA5 MEMBERS B.XR'l'I.IiTT, G. C. CANIfIEI,D, YIRGII. CIIORPENNINO, L. S. CLINE, STEWART COLSTON, IQANIJOLPII DAETWYLER, E. DAVISON, D. S. DEHAVEN, ASIIDI' DIJLLY, E. VV. IJOI.LI', DON C. FLYNN, C. E. FLYNN, LVTIIER FULTZ, TURNER A. GATES, C. R. 60 MATIIIAS, -I. M. MISH, ARNOLD NIORAN, GROVER MYERS, DONALD NELSON, G. O. PARSONS, ROY PHILLIPS, HOWARD PORTERFIELD, M. H. ROLLINOS, H. W. REXRODE, K. T. ROBY, CLARENCE SEE, ERNEET A. SELVEY, W. H. SHAW, GORDON .M - ,, I Ang 4 , 'A yu 'Yf.-'E,- ' , L.. V 9 ! I 6 7 5 , i, 2 2-, 1, 6 Q , gf- Q ,, , , I.'EXTEMI'O GOLLADAY, C. F. GOLLAIJAY, G. R. GOLLAIJAY, R. M. HISER, C. O. HUPP, J. C. HUTTON, WELTON LAMBERT, G. G. LARUE, G. H. LEWIS, E. G. MATHIAS, ELMER A 96 LJU W ,Jkl 62 SHOMO, ARTA F. SLONAKER, LESLIE SNARR, O. W. SNYDER, O. L. SPEROW, C. H. SQUIRES, OLEN TALBOTT, S. F. VAN METRE, R. S. WILLIAMSON, H. A WIMER, W. F. COLORS-Crimson and White Head . Scribe' Counsel l'z'c0-C'oznz.v01 Seekers Reportvr . IValch BOYS CRIQLEK GUY DOLLY, D. C. ENGLISH CLUB lNloT'1'o?--Fulluw thc Gln-11111 YELL Who? Which? What? When? English Club! English Club! Nineteen-ten! OFFICERS . . S. G .WvILl.I.XMSHN . . IC111'1'11 Bl4JFl7lS'l l' .M.xRu.xRE'r LYNNI5 W.xnm5I.1. . lXlARY ALICE ARMsTRoN1: . D. C. DOLLY ANI! EIJITII GARUNISR . . M.xRf.zL'l3R1T15 BILLMYICR . . O. W. SNARR LEARNERS GIRLS ARMSTRONG, IXIARY A. BILLMYER, EVELYN 63, 2 ff, ,,1 , fm-wtf... ,..,,--.4 W ,E lL '7 -,.., ,W yf1'm 1 -.,, ' Lx N. f Q ---..'! :Z 'r V. - x,,,,. 1 A, 1 , 4-W Alf , 8.51 rv' 1 . nik, ,,.:i'F2ffZ6l ENGLISH CLUB GATES, C. R. BILLMYER, MIxRmII5Rl'1'E GOLLADAY, R. M. G.fxRDNI3R, EDITII LUCAS, C. C. MOFFETT, EDITH PI-IILLIP5, HOWARD WAGDNER, SALLII3 REXRODE, K. T. WILLIAMSON, BESSIE SNARR, O. W. SNYDER, O. L. WILLIAMSON, S. G. TQ! Y QQ I-in , '-fa! VQi':55?f LIU X If T21 .fx L 05 75 Ja' M ..- 'C As unto the bow the cor u woman, So unto mam is UZ. Et -CE mC ?. ' Qu Ei Wa is. .EE ..E.'.-G ,Qin , C? 25 --'U 'gnu .ni JI.-E UDCD 'JIS OO .-E.-E PE- yu he other ll OU with Useless each Pn'.s'Az'dcnl VICC- Prem' Sefrelary Treax u rm' Rcfvorlvr ide' nl Y. W. C. A 0 ARMSTRONG, MARY BABB, HELEN BARNES, MISS ELEANOR B. GARDNER, EDITH GFFICERS MEMBERS GARDINER, MRS. MABEL H. HALE, MISS HARRIET S. HERSHBERGER, NELLIE HILL, MABEL 67 SALLIE WAOONER RUTH LICKLIIJER . MARY LOUTIIAN . SARAH FOLK LOURANA MYERS KNOTT, RUTH MCDONALD, MAUDE ROWE, GOLDIE SMITH, MISS LOUISE J. STUCKEY, NORA TAYLOR, RUTH TISSUE, KATHERINE TURNER, MISS ELLA M. WIXDDELL, MISS LYNNE ?'x:g1,z1if:r a A 1 ' g' L. l ,.h,., .1 1 4 ,!,. 1 31 I Q '1 ,I in: ,A y . ,g , 1 E -wif.--,,f '!' ' r,,..-:aa-,v... ig' 5 LJ, V ....... -.., ,. ,.,,. 4 I ,,y,v, ,,, f , ...f aff! 4 .,,,.,.,,,gf Ab-an .51 QU, gl L ff, . r A Y '1 av' we ' 4 . , - 'Q' .- ,-. ,. M1 , M 131.035 I.l!t'llf I 1l'l'-PI'L'.N 5t'C'T6'fL1V'1' Y'7'4'C1.N'Zll't'I RI'fm!'iI'1' Y. IVI. C. A. OFFICERS . G C. H.XR'1'I,Ii'll -1'dI-ul LI'TIIER FLY. BARTLETT, G. C. BELL, ROY A. CLAPHAM, ROGER CLINE, STEWART DOLLY, D. C. FLYNN, LUTHER GAIN, CHARLES G. GATES, CECIL R. GOLLAIJAY, R. M. HISER, CHARLES 0. HLYTTON, VVELTON B. HUPP, JOHN C. LUCAS, CHARLES C. MEMBERS 69 'NJN CECIL R. GATI N M .XRVIN POR'I'ERIfIEI I MATHIAS, JOE M. MILLER, LEO H. MYERS, DONALII PHILLIPS, HOWI'XR1h PORTERFIELD, AIIXRVIN RLVARK, ARTHVR E. SELVEY, WILLIAM SHAW, GORDON C. SIIOMO, ARTA F. SNARR, O. W. SNYIJER, OSCAR L. SMITII, M. LEO THOMPSON, FORII XVIEST, PAIIL WILLIAMSON, SAMITEI. YATES, FRANI4 Q LLIAM SELVISX Y. KI. C, A. X President . Vice-Pnxvidcnf Secretary . Treasurer Reporter . Doorkecper ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ARMSTRONG, MARY BILLMYER, EVELYN BURNS, ROSE DODIJ, EDITH MARLATT, HILDRED MCDONALD, MAUDE POOL, MADGE AVEY, CZUY BELL, ROY OFFICERS MEMBERS GIRLS BOYS 71 RINER, JANE SHEPPARU, LINDA SHICKLE, PEARL TISSUE, KATHERINE W.AGONER, SALLIE WILLIAMSON, BESSIE WINTERS, LULA MISH, ARNOLII NIYERS, DONALII GUY AVEY . LEO SMITH EVELYN BILLMYER K. T. REXROIIE GUY CRIGLER FRANK YATES E, ZZ EE :I ,gl , , f-v-...Q-w.....uu A . . 4,.,. ,, I ,., 1 fr---.....,,L.. .. war.,-,,Mn M. 4 . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CGLSTUN, Il,XNIJULI'lI CRIGLICR, Gm' CRISWELL, STUART DEHAVEN, A. S. DICKEN, -I. B, DOLLY, D. C. DONLEY, RALEIGH EWERS, T. F. FLAGG, CLAUDE GOLLAUAY, R. M. HARDIN, VV. E. HISER, C. O. HOBBS, E. E. HUTTON, WELTON HUPP, JOHN C. KNODE, GEORGE KNOTT, RICIIARD LEWIS, E. G. LINK, VVESLEY BTATHIAS, ELMER NIATHIAS, J. M. MILLER, LEG IXIILLER, PAUL NELSUN, G. U. PICRKS, 'IIJIIN PHILLIPS, HGWARII PORTISRFIELIJ, BIARV REXROIJI3, K. T. RQLLINGS, HARRX' RUARIQ, ARTHUR SELVEY, W. H. SLONAKER, L. SMITH, LEU SNARR, O. W. SNYIJER, O. L. SNYDER, LUTHER SPEROW, CHARLES STALEY, HAMMONII TALIIOTT, S. F. THOMAS, PAUL THOMPSON, FGRII WATSGN, JAMES WIEST, PAUL VVILLIAMSON, S. G, VAN MIETRE, S'rI'AR'I YATES, FRANK 'N YV? lv f 'X-.W ff 4' ff: .51-vb A . ' 4 XA . f:--:,5Qga- I . WI, W ' I ', A ' , ,l4:, I I 1 , Q , 4 f np -1 . - 1 L 1 W , f ---..- -JZ 531' 'Q' BASPIISALL TEAM FIRST ROXVfL.XMI-SERT, YATES, SNYDER fc.wT.y, HOBBS, r:,xNF1ELD, WATSON SECOND RUXI'fNE.XLIS, SQVIRES, MR. DVI-QE lM.XN.XGERj, PHILLIPS .XNII MILLER. 'W li li I ,JW v M v fx' ug Q I 'ra TK ' fgg,,, I ' ,-e E' yn, ,.,,,,v- WA- v-1 4 'C Ill l-' v r-4 v F-1 41 fv- -4 if Ld J, 'C Af- ,-4 , sM1Tu STALEY, SNYIJE.-Z, MR, DVKE KMGR. RE .XR ROXY4- BASKETBALL - INTER! The only green thing to he seen on the Shepherd College Campus was the festive Freshman, and now on this cool, cloudy November day which was a promise of the Basketball season to 1 appear, the enthusiasts were rushing to and fro and all were eager to get a glimpse of the old gymnasium again. It was a day to keep everybody in. For the first time, we could realize that the bright and golden summer was a thing of the past. XVhen the 2f.1,5 bell rang, the students fairly swarmed into the Gym, and the balcony and side lines were soon hlled with enthusiasts. The juniors came down to gaze awhile and did their best to imitate the gravity and dignity of the Seniors. The Sophomores filled one side of the Gym, joking, laughing and guying the Freshmen who were gamboling over the floor like young colts just turned out, betraying their absolute newness by every word and act. Big Guy Avey was out on the Hoor pleading for the ball with his old time battle cry t'Here y' Come, feeling far too tired to trot after it himself. Smittie was at one end of the Gym, trying his skill at goal shooting while Peaehie Snyder was standing close by in open-mouthed amazement displaying a long line of gold teeth, wondering if he could learn to do that little stunt too. Hammond Staley was trotting here and there at his usual game of tormenting some one, now trying to snatch the ball from Smittie. johnny Perks was standing with his hands in his pockets up to his elbows, and his legs wide apart, wondering how on earth Avey did his Prairie Stunt. Double E Hardin, wearing a pair of socks, loud enough to jar the stones out of the old College wall, was doing his best to see how many packages of chewing gum he could chew up in five minutes. Everywhere in the gallery and side lines the talk was Basketball. VVho would make the team? Vlfould it be as strong as last year? And would they win from Frederick College? It was pretty certain Frederick would have a strong team. The material to choose from was better than ever before, but Frederick was making a brace in all directions. Shepherd College had won last year from them, but the 76 old-timers, Buck, Bill, and Ferd, were gone now. True, there was some new material that might prove good when the time came, but if they didn't? Basketball was the sole theme on this November day and the enthusiasm which the game always arouses was beginning to make itself manifest. So with our little coach, Freeman, at the helm, the candidates were soon doing some hard training, and after a great many days of practice, the regular five were chosen. At length days rolled into weeks, and the day for the great Frederick game arrived, Frederick came over all puffed up over previous victories, but they hadn't known what real stuff was until they clashed with the S. C. quintet. In this game, our boys had a chance to reveal their skill, for Frederick had a strong team. Captain Avey's old cry, Here y' come, could be heard above the roar of the battle, and sounded like a death knell to Frederick. After the whistle sounded for the close, big white figures told them of their hard-fought-against defeat. Going down the list of games to be played, we find a team composed of five of the most vicious gladia- tors that ever set foot in a gymnasium. This much croaked-over bunch was from the Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. All of a sudden, they swept down on our boys with terrific force, determined to wipe them from thc pages of Basketball history, but they encountered five just as strong who met the onslaught bravely, and lo! when the battle was ended, what did we see! One glance at the big black board was suhicient to make the building quake from the shout that went up, and Martinsburg Y. M. C. A., the great team, a little while before so confident of defeating S. C., was sent howling back with the figures, I5 to 9, haunting their dreams. So the close of the 191 I-IQI 2 season found the colors of dear old Shepherd College still floating proudly on high, and the names of Avey, Smittie, Peach , Hammond, john and Double E are to be remem- bered for aye in the Basketball history of Shepherd College. AN ENTHUSIAST. .I a nu ar y J an u ar y Febru Febru Febru Fcbru Fe bru a r y a r y a r y Q. r y a r y February Febru Fcbru March ary ary 'S I BASKETBALL SCORES FOR 1912 Shepherdstown li l. XYinchester Shepherdstown. . ll ll ll Front Royal Martinsburg Shenandoah Valley Academy Maryland School for the Deaf Frederick College Randolph-Macon Academy Shenandoah Valley Academy Massanutton Academy Fairmont Normal Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. Chambersburg High School Randolph-Macon Academy Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. 15 6 24 9 34 16 IS 9 7 13 42 lf- 279 1 7385?-1' A f-61. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM LEFT 'ro RIGHT-M,xRL.xTT, WAGONER, noon CcAPT.j, MCDoN.u,D, CRIGLER Qcoxcuy, VVINTER5, RINER, Sl-IICKLE. WILLIAMSON THE PICKET STAFF EDITH STEWART GARDNER. FIRST ASST. EDITOR. OSCAR LEE SNYDER, SECONDIASFT. EDITOR OTTO WELTON SNARR, EDITOR'IN'CI-IIEF REUBEN MILLER GOLLADAY, BUSINESS MANAGER ' HOWARD TROY PHILLIPS, ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER. ' 'S- .r. f fiff egg W NQ1' l l U ' E26 ' ,ww ? 1 -' REX x Q33 C 044 ' - ? 2'. ,:-1 . sb 5 Q 2 'ff 1 1, .59- L, CADETS. IEQSTER CORPS OF CADETS, SHEPHERD COLLEGE STAFF AND NGN-COMMISSIONED STAFF PRINCIPAL, TIIOS. C. MILLER . . filllllllllllllftlllf FIRST LIEl'TEN.XNT, FRANK LLIIYII Y.ITI5s . . .-lfljzmz FIRST SERf9E.'IN'I', KISNNX' TREBER RENRIIIIIS Qmzrlwr Mm! 1 SERGEIINT, HARRY W. RoI.LINcj:s . I L'l11TI'f'.TluIIfzI COMPANY IINFANTRYD C.xPT.IIN, M. LEIQI SMITII, COMMANIDING FIRST LII5I'TEN.xNT, FRANK LLIIYII YATES SECITINIII LIIiI'TEN.xN'I', IQOGER CLAIPIIIIM FIRST SERGFANT KENNY REXRIJIIIE SERGEANTS CII.xRLIss SPEROXV BIARVIN PORTERFIELII D.Ix'III .IUNIQS CORPORALS WILLIAM SELVEY I-IfYXV.,kRD PHILI,IPs FLOYD MATIIIIIS QHILISY WI5IsLI3x' IMIN IJuI,I,x' CECIL GATES LUTHER FLYNN STEWART XHIN AIETRIZ AYEIXFIJN HI I 1mN Ss GIIRIIUN B.XR'I'I.I5'1'T YIRGIL C.xNIf1ELII STEWART CLINE FI'fII5NE IJIxE'1'wyI.ER IMVIIJ IIJIIVISIIN TVRNER FIILTZ -IIIIIIN HISNIIRICICS P RI Y A T ICS CIIARLES HISER JQIIN HVPP ELMER BI.'X'I'IIIA5 CLRUVER BIURAN IJONALII MYERS SHIRLEY NIQIIOLS Roy PARSONS ERNEST ART.x SIIQMO FORD TIIOMPSQN GQLIIEN xV.XI.PER JAMES XYATSON FLEET VVIMER H.XROI.LJ XVILLIAMSUN B COMPANY CSIGNAL CORPSJ 2 FIRST LIEVTENANT, H. STIQSIRT CRISXVELL, COMMANIJING FIRST CLASS SERGEIINT, PAVL F. XVIEST SIQQUNII CLASS SERGEANT, W. E. HIXRIJIN CURPORIIL, E. E. HOBBS PRIYATES LEROY MOSE LEQNIIRII HEIGIIBERGER XVALTER KNOTT S4 win N - s ,. .'--9-wr an A ,I v--1 x 'QP' f I -saw 1 4x .-R - -5 ' .,..-1 A ' ,,.,-......-... ...,............ ,.. x 1' .- W--sxwv ,M , 15-pgh '4 fwgjgg Wm .mii I by TW' 1. Q ffm-F '-J' .x 2' . A . , -d f? fm 't,..,,m:4 . 8? X ,fu 74 S 2 xx CADETfHHWCFRS ' v Wu .-.ow Aw ' .a-s.'Z'?5 pl -'!g!aB2f7:,gr:':'91f4't':c . Z9 60- 4 V ,4-ff AMN' '-9.4 , ...,f...- . 'fy A-, MQW Q, ., ,Qs , . Q ,, , . 3 GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST ROXVAfM.XRION BILLMYER, LEITA SKINNER. SECOND ROXV'--M.XI'll MQDONALII, EYELYN BILLMYER, EDITH GARDNER, MISSB.-XRNE3, HILDRED M.XRL.XTT, LI'L.X XVINTERS, M.XRGI'ERITE BILLMYER. THIRD ROXV-HELEN BOSXVELL, BESSIE XVILLIAMSDN. ETHEL IIOLLID.-X, MADGE POOL, ETIIEI, MQGARRY. FOVRTII ROXI' YCIIARLOTTE REINHART, RLTTII LICKLIIPER, RI'TI'I KNDTT, ANNA MILLER, MAIID HOLLIIJA. f Y Yi -5 N lg 1 m .J-A QB. FICTION X W 5 1 W g 'I . ,Al -h E7 Y ' J f' k-A i,,3 E- t TALL TIIVIBERS' FIRST EXAIYIINATION CContinued from IQII Cohongorootaj UVV when Tall Timbers had dwelt in the Castle of Knowledge for some months, one day there - came to him two other seekers named Bluffer and Cheat. These two were with woe-stricken faces and trembling hands, To them as they passed without the gates of the outer enclosure Tall Timbers spake as follows: IVhither are you going and why do you turn your backs upon the Castle of Knowledge? 'tleiackf Back! they cried, we were going the same way as you are and went as far as we durst and indeed had we gone a little further we had not been here to bring you news. VVhat have you niet with? asked Tall Timbers. VVhy, we were almost within the portals when we saw the danger ahead of us, The dread examinations have come to pass, and if this be the way to the acquiring of knowledge we do not choose it for ours. Tall Timbers was greatly troubled and hesitated, but at the admonition of Inner Self who whispered, you have never failed before, press on and perhaps you may succeed, he pressed on. As Tall Timbers entered the gates of learning, he saw on the right hand a row of diseonsolate, weary- eyed seekers, who had heeded not to cherish the morsels of wisdom so generously dispensed to them in the Castle of Knowledge, but had wasted them shamelessly. They had spent the night in great strain and much weariness attempting to replenish their impoverished store of wisdom in the shop of an userer, Cram. Again, on tl1e left stood the rulers of the Castle with stern faces and expressions which seemed to foretell defeat to the poor unlearned seekers. Gentle Heart Il1Ql1 sent Tall Timbers to the room of Slim where the first examination would be offered. As Tall Timbers entered the door, he heard Slim say: VVell. l've tried to give a fair examination, I've covered all the ground, I think. No one will get out of my classes without knowing something about Modern Languages. Slim then grasped his stylus of tale and inscribed on the darkened board at his back questions s11ch as were never before conceived of Hin the heavens above, on the earth beneath, or in the waters 1111der the earth 3 questions that Tall Timbers even in his moments of wildest imagination had never SS dreamed of. One was z XVrite from memory the first part of 'Die Monate' and explain every construction. Tall Timbers labored industriously but was exceeding glad when Inner Self whispered: you have an- swered nearly all, give him your paper and hie you home to dinner. Tall Timbers' next examination was with Gentle Heart who passed around copies of the questions to each one and then disappeared. Tall Timbers then perceived that the questions were so blurred as to be almost illegible, but as every one else seemed to be talking, he also asked what some of the questions and answers were. Tall Timbers then moved slowly upstairs to the Dungeon of English. He was barely in the room when Unfair said: Put your books away, out of reach, and we will have no cheating. The first person I catcheither giving or taking help will have his paper taken from him and get zero. And Tall Timbers greatly terrified hurried through his exa min? tion. XVhen next he went to meet his fate, it was with a smile for he had liked Fair and thought her gentle and easy. But! Oh! horrors, Fair, to use her own words, knew not what a hard examination was. And Tall Timbers walked soberly down stairs confident that he had ilunked Ancient Languages at least. Then to make matters worse, Good Nature had left the Castle of Knowledge to serve in another and greater House of VVisdom, and Tilted, so called because of the angle at which he held his head, who ruled in his place was far from easy and gentle. So, utterly disheartened, Tall Timbers began to pack for home, but Inner Self whispered: 'fPerhaps it isn't so bad as you think. Ge, then, and inquire of the Rulers of the Castle of Knowledge concerning your fate. And, slowly, with a sad heart, Tall Timbers went and, lo, the report was favorable. He had passed safely that terror of all seekers, the examinations. MADGIC If. POOL. IQI2 59 ON THE OLD PLANTATION T 'WAS an ideal May morning. The birds sang joyously as they Hitted about from tree to tree, le making their summer homes, The grass was soft and green, and as one stood on the hilltop and looked around him, it seemed that he was surrounded by great sloping pieces of velvet. The spring wheat, though still very short, waved in the breeze, and the very leaves on the trees seemed to be whispering, love songs, perhaps to each other. ln short, Spring was there,had been there for several weeks, and the joy of it still remained. The stately old mansion, in its seat of maples on the hill, seemed to pour from every door and window even more happiness than nature manifested. This was the day of days for everybody in the house, whether young or old, master or servant. Not for years had the place been so much alive. Neighbors, passing by, marvelled at the change, but when they were told by any of the servants that Miss Dor'thy was coming home, no other explanation was necessary. For all the county knew Dorothy Merlin. They knew how she had gone abroad, when a beautiful girl of eighteen, to study music, and how her wonderful success had delighted the hearts of her parents, whose idol she was. They knew, too, that when Dorothy had left Georgia, she had been engaged to Rupert Carter, a promising young lawyer of the little town of Glenhill. Since her absence, however, rumor had said that her great success had spoiled her, and that she would expect to make a more brilliant marriage. But those, who knew her well, found it hard to believe that sweet, womanly Dorothy had changed so much. Be this as it may, this was the day on which the famous musician, Miss Merlin, was to stop exerting herself to please the public and begin showing to her parents and friends the mysteries of her fingers. For weeks every servant on the place had been busy, both in and out of the house, preparing good things that the mother remembered her daughter liked, and doing numberless other things to delight the heart of a girl just returning home after an absence of five years. Now, everything was ready, and the old family coachman was on his way to the station to meet her, As the train puffed into the quaint, little station at,Glenhill, a pretty, girlish figure leaned out of the car window. It was the same Dorothy, who might have left home only the day before, but for the chic oo hat and stylish suit, which, at the first glance, were known to have come from some place other than Glenhill. The manner was the same, too, and she greeted old Uncle Rob and exclaimed over the lovely red roses in the carriage, while the poor old negro wept as he kissed her hand and told her how glad he was to see her. Soon they were on the way home, and then Dorothy made Rob tell her all about everybody at home. She was bubbling over with life and happiness when at last they turned up the stately driveway. Mother! Father! were her first cries as she sprang from the carriage and ran up the steps into the arms outstretched to her. Oh! l'm so glad to be at home? In due time all the negroes were greeted and presented with some tiny gift she had brought them from across the water. God bless her sweet heartfl' She's the same Miss Dorothy what went away, She ain't never changed a mite, were some of the remarks heard as the negroes hurried to the kitchen to bring in the sumptuous repast. They were true remarks and it rejoiced the hearts of her father and mother to see that their child had come back to them as sweet and innocent as when she left them. The next few weeks were taken up with visitors, and they went away, one and all, with the same opinion that the negroes had expressed. Everybody marvelled at her playing, and seemed to regard her as something not really human because of the sounds she brought forth from her piano. But not amcng the guests whose carriages were seen at the door every few weeks was Rupert Carter. He came almost every day but somehow it was different from what it had been in the old days. He had a way about him that worried Dorothy, who told her mother that she did not believe he cared for her any more. And it did look very much that way, for never since she had returned had he said anything about their marriage. lt was strange, too, because when she went away, it was understood that as soon as she returned they would be married. One evening they were walking down the driveway, when Dorothy raid, Rupert, what makes you so strange since I came home? Don't you care for me any more? Yes, yes? You know it isn't that, Dot. But, I guess l may as well tell you since you've noticed that something is wrong, replied Rupert, in a saddened tone. XVell, what is it? , asked Dorothy. lt's just this way, Dot, replied Rupert miserably, I love you witl1 all my heart, but since you've 91 been away and become such a famous person, I don't know whether it's right for me to marry you or ont. It seems beastly selfish to ask you to settle down with a chump like me. But I love you, Rupert. I know you think you do, said Rupert, but it seems so impossible. I'll tell you, Dot, I XVOI1,t keep you bound, but we'll go on being friends just as we are, and if you meet anybody you like better than you do me, youeyou marry him. Dorothy said nothing for a few minutes, then Rupert heard a low, Very well, and Dorothy, plead- ing a headache, went to her room, Months passed, and still Dorothy and Rupert were friends. Dorothy had become more beautiful than ever, and made herself so charming that poor Rupert found it hard to keep his word.. She had many suitors and she was equally charming to them all, but to Rupert she was just a little different. It hurt him to the heart to see her with other men, but he had made the decision and he must abide by it. At last he could stand it no longer. It was another lovely evening and they were again walking down down the driveway. Dorothy was especially bewitehing in a dainty, blue lawn, and the perfume from her hair Rupert thought was the sweetest in the world. Dorothy-e, began Rupert. Yes ? queried Dorothy. VVill you marry me? But I thoughten That we love eaeh other, a11d that's all that's necessary. VVill you? But don't you think it's rather selfish of you to ask me to marry you, when I might be making myself still more famous in the musical world? I have talent, undoubtedly, and perhaps it would be foolish of me to bury myself here. I don't even know that I love you, either. I think I do, but it seems really doubtful, now that I've had plenty of time to think about it. It was with a somewhat haughty, sarcastic air that Dorothy uttered these words, and then glanced sidewise at Rupert to see how he would take them. Her vanity was satisfied, however, for it was a very disconsolate Rupert, who walked at her side. 'l'liey're my own words and I suppose I deserve this, Dot, but it goes awfully hard. I never knew Q2 how much I did care until lately, but if you throw me over now, there won't be much left for me, said Rupert. Ujust think how you'd feel to have me waste my music on you when many, many people might be en- joying it. I would appreciate it more than any one else, Dot. VVhy would you? If I'm not sure that I care for you, then you aren't sure that you care for me That's reasonable, surely. VVl1at do you want me to do, Dot? I'll do anything to prove to you that I love you. VVil1 you give me ten years to devote to my music and never see me once during that time? The pain showed itself in his face, but he said quietly. Yes, Dorothy. Then, goodbye, she replied. Rupert walked back to the house with her and then drove slowly homeward, a sadder but wiser man. He saw his mistake now. Oh, if he had only done as she wished in the beginning! As l1e was driving along in this way, his horse suddenly shied at something on the side of the road. He looked up quickly to see a light figure standing near the buggy. Its lines were familiar but he could scarcely believe his eyes until he heard a voice say, Please come back, Rupert. I was only giving you your own medicine. I didn't mean it. And in a twinkling he was out of the buggy and at her side. E. S. G. V12 93 ODE TO THE WEIITE 120131131 Huil In thee, White Rubin? Three yn-urs ymfvc curuc lu ui, Ruuml zllmul zz INDIPIJIU' Vp 211 Sucllc-y Place, I'e4luL- lu thus, struugu fliljilly Each :x'L'Lll' ruurc dcnr lu us. INILIYL' nu incur wi' IUHlJlPil'l. Shwmlcl you Imilcl Ll nest, Pruiw In thou, xwccl rwlliuf P11011 1110111 yuu Sing lu us, Ilriuging smilus ur wlflmillf XX'ilh your lcilclcr 11utL-S. Rust lu lhcu, lllX'Cfl 1'ul,iz1Y Xx'llL'll yuu'rv guuc I-l'UI'l1 us. Ifilcsl thc Ilclrls yu11'x'c trmlclcll Vp all Sufllcy I'1Q1cL-, If. Ii. Nlf mu. Q4 Z xfx w A r - s ' ? B 'F x 'T S , ,H-,X .A f A T YT ! N1 '... :L 1 s 3 A ' --,-MIX. P , - XS? f- , Ex ij ' 'K f1 J 4 AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF TI-IE PRINQLE TREE CANNOT give vou the date of mv birth nor the names of mv parents-a fact which causes me 9' , 1 ' 1- - n '51 considerable regret. However, I do know that on one bright spring morning, when the sun was shedding his glad rays over the whole landscape and the sweet little birds were pouring forth their most fascinating melodies, I first opened my eyes to the beauties of nature and filled my little lungs with the balmy air which is free to all. The place of my birth is three miles below the present town of Buckhannon, on a river of the same name, in Upshur county, 'West Virginia. I found myself in the heart of a great forest. Around me grew giant trees of almost every variety, so that there seemed small chance for one so feeble and tender as I. But mother nature was rather kind to me, pillowing and nursing me until I became well established in my place. I spent several years of what may be termed an uneventful life, just doing the best I could to get acquainted with the great world around me. In summer I grew very rapidly, spent my time in watching the graceful little deer as they played about, in almost tip-toeing so as to get all the sunshine possible, and in admiring the beautiful river as it kept continuously on its journey. In winter I took a good, long, refreshing sleep. But I must say that one summer of my youth was not so pleasant. One day when I was feeling at my best, when the sunshine seemed brighter than ever before, and when I had the least thought of any harm, an ugly, buzzing insect came spinning through the air, alighted on my body and ruthlessly pierced me with a cruel sting, at the same time depositing a little white egg in the place of incision. I was very much frightened as well as pained. There was nothing for me to do but await results. In a short time there came from the egg a creepy, crawly little worm, which gnawed at my body in a most shameful manner. Really my very life was threatened and I began to think that my career was about to be ended. But such was not the case. How long this parasite stayed with me, I am not able to say. It seemed because my suffering 95 was intense However, one day the worm developed into an insect, like its mother, came to the surface of my body, spread its wings and I am happy to say, bade me adieu, forever. Yet I was terribly wounded. The wounded flesh decayed and fell away, so I was left with a great opening in my side which extended even to my heart. It is needless to say that my beauty was much marred. But, strange as it may seem to you, had it not been for this incident, I could never have per- formed my greatest service to mankind, as you shall see a little later. A few years after my affliction a tribe of Indians erected their wigwams near where I stand. Those Indians were very industrious and began at once to girdle and burn the trees, so that the sun could shine in and ripen their grain. Vtfhen I saw this destruction going on, I again became greatly alarmed. This time, for some reason , I was not molested. VVhy my fate was not that of my companions has always been a matter of conjecture. Among other reasons that suggested themselves, the following was always the most pleasing to me. I do not say it in a boasting way, but my lower limbs were alittle more pliant and graceful than were those of my neighbors For this reason I think I was left as a nurse for the papooses. Any way, a number of those half frowning, half smiling little creatures were placed in baskets which were attached to my limbs. There they swung, crooning something which I was never fully able to understand. But I think it was all an infant's song of contentment. Be that as it may, I shall never forget my copper-color- ed charges. I had the pleasure of seeing most of them develop into stout warriors or attractive squaws. Of their achievements as hunters and warriors, I shall not speak. Sullice is to say that after remaining with me for a long time, they took their departure and I have never heard of them since. I was very lonesome for about ten years, when suddenly one day about the year 1705, I heard the dipping of oars. I almost screamed with delight, for I thought my friends, the Indians, were coming back. But I was doomed to disappointment. As the boat drew near I perceived that the occupants were but two in number, and that they were different from any men that I had ever seen. Their clothing, the shape of their faces, the color of their skin, their weapons, all were strange to me. But imagine my surprise when I saw those men eye me very sharply and then pull straight for the bank on which I stood. They had observed the huge opening in my side and had determined to seek shelter therein for the night. 97 'llhose men introduced themselves as john and Samuel Pringle. I felt certain that they meant no harm, so welcomed them. Little did I realize what a great act I was performing for civilization. They men stayed in this locality for quite a long time, visiting this,beautiful valley, exploring its resources and getting a faint glimpse of its possibilities as an agricultural region. After carving the name, Pringle, on my great trunk, they went some place, I think it was to the region of the Potomac, to get other settlers. I now felt quite proud of having a 11211116 all my own. It had been just the family name, Sycamore. Now it was the Pringle Sycamore. Do you wonder that I felt somewhat vain? Finally the Pringle brothers returned bringing others with them. Log cabins were erected as rapidly as possible, yet the Pringle brothers insisted for a long time that I should be their shelter at night. I was well able to do this, for I could furnish them an abundance of room. The entrance to my court is no less than six feet in width. The work of subduing the forest and fierce animals now made great progress. Vlfhat a great change since I first received my name! Now instead of hearing the war whoop of the Indians, the voice of the good house-wife calling the cows at morning and evening may be heardg instead of the hideous cry of the wolf or panther, the sound of college or church bells can be heardg and even a little steam boat is sometimes seen passing up and down the valley. IVhat a change in my companions and environment? I now stand in the corner of a well kept meadow. Instead of wild and fierce animals I now have domestic animals for companions, such as the frisky little lambs and the playful colt. Since the cunning fox is no more, the bun.nies like to sport in the moon-shine and look and wonder at my long, white, ghost-like arms. Yes, all has changed-all but the river which goes ceaselessly on its way, just as it did when first I made its acquaintance. Many persons come to see me every year, simply because I first offered assistance to the early settlers in this locality, My body and limbs bear a countless number of names and initials. No, I do not mind being carved in this way. It does not hurt in the least, and I accept it as a mark of true respect and courtesy. My health is remarkably good and I still have the pleasure of offering shelter to the vagrant who sometimes happens along. But notwithstanding all this, I know by the laws of nature, that I must soon close my eyes to all that is beautiful and attractive, and my ears to the pleasant ripple and swish of the QS water. Meanwhile l gaze upon the delightful scene, with zz certain degree of self SZl.llSli2i,CtlUl1, feeling that l have been a real benefactor, not only to that age, but to an earlier age, not only to one class of people, but to all classes who may chance to pass my way and need a sheltering hand. cs, C. BARTLETT, '13 qw mi Q W 1 qi' Q 5 9 9 x Xxx X 'R X 0 ESX VQV bf- M , Q M ! NI -I ' I ' I,illlj.fhll1g VV:1lcr, I 'Al' -' Y Ilzwulznh XVHlIll'Il!H THE PURSUIT OF THE GLIDDENITIES OXV there stood by the river of the Goose Neck a great and noble structure, built by the grace of the Gracious Law-makers in the land of the Hill Dwellers. And this building was fitted with many comforts and many appliances for the pursuit of wisdom. It was ruled over by a wise and gentle headmaster, assisted by eight masters and mistresses, all wise and good leaders, though none of them approach the headmaster in goodness and gentleness. It was the duty of these to make useful men and women of the sons and daughters of the Hill Dwellers sent to the Temple of VVis- dom. And all these things were provided, as it were, without money and without price. For many years, the children of the Hill Dwellers had been coming and learning, and bearing away knowledge that they might instruct others who could not come to this fountain-head of knowledge. The master sang for joy because the number and the wisdom grew apace. And he trusted them. And it was well, for they betrayed his trust in nowise. But on the morning of the sixtenth day, during the Moon of Pumpkins, in the year of grace, 191 1,there came a message to the Temple, saying the Gliddenites, three hundred strong, would cross the River of the Goose Neck, and pass nearby the street over against the new field of the Temple. Now the fame of the Gliddenites was great and had been much noised abroad among the learners of the Temple. The faces of the children of the Hill Dwellers glowed as they talked of the chariots of the Gliddenites-chariots, they had heard, swifter than thought. And these chariots bore bold warriors and women beautiful as the sun- rise, and greater than all these, one chariot bore the High Chiefs of the tribes of the Hill Dwellers and of the Cotton Heads. Now when the master saw desire written in the faces of his learners he straightway released them from duties and let them go to where they might behold the noble chariots of the Gliddenites. And they saw the Gliddenites and were seen of them. Now it came to pass that when the last of the chariots had gone from sight, there came into the IOI hearts of about a score the young learners a wild longing to see again the noble procession. Straightway forgetting their duty, forgetting that the gentle headmaster awaited them in an upper chamber of the Temple that they might all join in a brief season of worship, they followed the chariots swiftly as their feet could bear them. Finding it was in vain to hope that they might over-take the Gliddenites on foot, they entered into one of the swift vessels that ply the stream over against the Goose Neck. And they came not yet in sight of the Gliddenites. Now when they had, at last, given o'er the pursuit of the Gliddenites and set their faces toward the Temple, Satan took on various forms to entice them from their good. He whispered to them in the voice of the leaves and told them of delight farther ong he tempted their appetites by visions of the fat brown chestnuts they should find farther on, he made the very hills echo a half-born desire in their hearts to follow the stream. And they yielded, and forgot the wishes of the kind and good headmaster, though they knew he trusted them in all things. So they did as Satan desired, and went the way of pleasure, and heard not the call of duty. They went and saw the Goose Neck where it joins another mighty stream, and saw the city thereat. And they went and beheld the great and mighty teaching being done by a brother, one jacknot, a former learner at the Temple who had borne away much knowledge with which to enlighten those in darkness. And they joyed much in their freedom, yet they bethought them of the headmaster and the eight masters and mistresses with him who would be sore at heart because they came not. Then straightway they sent a tablet bearing this inseriptioni On the third day of the week we shall appear before you. And they each and severally signed it with the sign that stood for each of their names. And much sorrow was thereby lifted from the shoulders of the headmaster and his eight masters and mistresses, for they had feared greatly lest the wild beasts of the forest had devoured the learners Though they ceased to fear, yet they said among themselves: These foolish learners have done evil. The hand of the avenger must rest upon them, lest they do other evil, and cause more learners to do evil and thus bring ill fame upon the Temple. For this will we meet on the fourth day of the week. v Now when the erring learners heard the stern voice of the headmaster, gentle even in righteous wrath, they saw that they had done that which was evil, and sadness came into their hearts. But when they 102 heard that thereafter for as long as the lieadmaster should ordain, they should he conllned in a dungeon, then were they sore at heart, and said: XVe did thiw because the voice ol' Satan xo us, and we considered not, but we will henceforth do so no more. . 4-1 , -. 53:44. 'vs ' . -3-- Z ...' I - 5- E1 ' i - i. 1173 uncled pleasaiit to ANHNYMUVS . A Y A fry Y Q r I-'ibm ' vv l ,Lv U I , Agn' bfi, ,LJ CTL I I ,I AL 111- 'I 3' an - ' , -i X l Q5 . ' 'A 12. 2-. !-'ll-i g if-'57 1 Q 5 - i fl Il I H E. r ' sl 1 ss . lf?-.ix I li ef. - gl .fl ai . - 1 . 1. -' , dl ef' n i . :E . , 1, - . , N September,- 12 13 14 15 17 18 io 2o Zl 22 33 Registration. More students ut the station than at school. Mr. Fortney announces his resignation and every girl brings halfsa-dozen handkerehiefs to school after dinner. Rushing begins. Mr. Fortney leaves. Conrudi plays in Chapel. First meeting of societies and Snarr makes his inaugerul address in C. L. S. 'llohe takes Nellie to the country. Edith M. returns from the south: why does she look so happy? Great excitement. Miss I3urnes's trunk has not yet arrived. Every one buckles down to work to tl1e last notch, as Mr. Miller terms it. jack and Lula play quits. Sad isn't it? Tobe calls on Edith. Say-I'll give you zz quarter to kiss me. The longed-for cool wave still delayed. Soda fountains are the most popular places in town. I04, 34 25 26 27 28 39 30 October, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II I2 1.3 14 15 16 17 18 Frank and 'l'obe go to church twice. Creatore visits S. C. again. Goes away in debt. Chief conversation-''Creatoref' Edith has a new one, My heart? in care of Morrow tCanamaraD. Hagerstown boys visit town. Ask the girls about the auto ride. First appearance of Girls' Chorus in chapelg girls get excited and laugh. Naomi receives a letter. tAsk her how C. H. is getting along at the University of Virginiaj Golladay prepares all day to meet Vlfintertsj at night. Paul in Geometry proves--Angle M, B. S.-eAngle P. F, VV. Edith has a VVelsh rarebit feastg who said red pepper? jack calls on Rose. Beware?-+Rose is lickle. Tube takes his girl to the moving picture show. Naomi, dreaming, discovers Tripoli in the northern part of South America. Boys take an auto ride to Harper's Ferry. -lack Knott greatly excited. Kathleen and Charles out walking. Mabel Hill has a new onei VVillie off the Pickle boat. Lecture- Heads and Faces. Boys go out masquerading in robuv fin 111111. Holiday-Tennis chief sport. Miss Smith invents a new plan for studying. Golladay and Snarr visit Harper's Ferry? Paul calls on Edith. After viewing Glidden Tourists, a naughty bunch beat it to Harper's Ferry on the tow-path. Faculty receives cards from the bunch a11d immediately makes date, also sends out detectives Special meeting of the Faculty-XVhy? IU.-T, io Mr, Miller starts a hid on the fruit. Jo Tohe tinds no tire in his room. 'tXVell I reckon little Bessie Butler has some over there. 21 A crowd goes for chestnuts. 22 Tohe goes to church. Surprising, isn't it? 25 Ifclith wears a new ring. 24 Naomi and Hildred explore the country. 25 Hupp buys a new pair of shoesg IZL this time, II I hurt his feet. zo The Harper's Ferry runaways are free again. 27 Faculty gives the students a reception. W8 - I-lu J i friffhtened by su J iosed hurfflars 'uni is from a two story window and tlees in terror to I I s . I s . to the Virginia House. Jo Some case? Lourana Myers and HAIZLIIIIHLIYS boy. -go Iidith, Naomi and Frank take an auto ride. 'tFat a great chauffeur. 31 Nothin' stir1'in'. Novenilier, W 1 Still nothin' stirrin'. 3 First frost. 3 Classy prograninie rendered by boys in chapel. 4 Boys get short of cash, go to the country to pick apples. 5 jack and Lula quit some more. o Holiday. Girls go to Sharpshurg. 7 Frank and Hildred meet a cyclone. S First meeting of the Cohongoroota staff. Post no Billsf o Rose Ii. goes to the lihrary and-weeps. lo Faculty expresses the wish that no one let his studies interfere with his social duties. II Naomi wears the Masonic pin, again. I2 Mark W. llnds a hracelet. The owner will Iind it on his watch fob, lot: I3 14 15 16 17 18 IQ 2o 21 22 33 2-l 35 26 37 28 29 go December,- I 2 3 -I 5 6 7 Wanted !+Stronger chairs for Hupp!! Girls have a new coach for their basketball team. Tobe says he doesn't think much of cold dinners, etc. Miss Barnes, talking over the telephone- Great-SplendidQAll Right, Etc.. Freshman to Soph. Its a long time before exams. VVe can have some fun awhile. Basketball game. Hildred has a new caller. Guess awhile. Sammy can sing bass again, for Mr. Randal joins the chapel choir. Girls' basketball team is improving. Double E calls on Naomi. Miss Barnes entertains the Girls' Chorus at the 'tHome Cafe. Recital by the Department of Music. Sammy drives twenty-five miles to see a girl. Dolly takes a walk with his new college chum. A senior, too! Special!! To kiss isn't healthy!!! Hupp wears odd socks. Blue and black. Esther Knott entertains her friends at her country home. Bob and jack, members of class of '11, visit S. C. again. Nan has a new collar. Sister VVetzel buys two Baby Irish collars. Evelyn and Sammy think they cannot agree, so-OJ Leo M. is thinking about taking walking lessons. Seniors entertain the juniors. Private lessons in da.ncing in C. L. hall. Teacher appears on the scene. Lesson rudely interrupted. L. H. XV. and H. T. P. hold a private council during chapel period!! Cramming begins. Don't worry. IH7 8 9 io II I2 I3 14 15 16 17 18 I9 january, 3 4 5 0 7 v b 9 io Il I2 I3 I4 15 Smith admits that he is fickle. Double E has changed his boarding place. Ask N. B. G. Paul M. calls on Evelyn. Esther unable to be at school. New boy arrives. Curiosity among the girls. Mark's bracelet disappears. Tobe informs Prof. Randal in History of Education, If the school should close pupils and teachers would go home. Special programme in chapel. Miss Helen Hobbs reads f'The Melting Pot. Hupp studies Caesar all day Sunday for exam. Paul XV. decides that studying interferes with his college course. Flunking over. Students leave for home. School opens. Cutie is back and girls are dee-lighted. Students write pathetic letters home. Everybody goes to see Rip Van VVinkle. Preps and Freshies take a walk for their health. Snowing too hard to attend church. Sorry, Tobe. New Year resolutions broken-Everybody begins to study. Prof. Miller asks Crigler where he bought his second-hand clothes. Shakespeare joins the Cadet Corps and Longfellow attends a tacky party. Paul VV. calls on three different girls. Finds one stubborn. Dicken's Hobby wears a yellow and purple necktie to school. S. C. juniors versus Hagerstown High School. XVe showed them who we are. johnny Perks sports two girls. Mary falls in front of drug store. Mr. Snyder sues for damaged brick. 108 I0 17 18 I9 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 February, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 Charlie Sperow goes to sleep in class. Studied too hard previous night. Girls' Cadet Corps-Mr. Miller gives commands, etc. Paul M. goes sleigh riding out the grade. Naomi dines at the Home Cafe. VVith whom? A merry crowd of boys and girls go for a straw ride. Mr. Randal makes his debut as a chaperone. Charlotte strolls with a Boy. Impossible. Miss Turner, after eating mince pie for dinner-becomes drowsy. Bartlett says, S. C. girls take the cake. Hupp sings, How firm a foundation, and looks proudly at his feet. Chapel choir sings Far Away. C. L. S. entertains the P. L. S. and Faculty. Classy programme. Exciting basketball game with Frederick School for the Deaf. 33-6 in favor of S. C. Dora waits until II P. M. for Guy A.-but all in vain. Mr. Miller in Sociology discussing love at first sight-Hupp, the most experienced, expresses his opinion. Sarah F. gives Marvin a l-e-m-o-n. A Believed:-That Madge P. has a broken heart. Fast game with Frederick College-score 25-27 in favor of S. C., of course. English Club entertains. The ground hog enters upon his duties with a vengeance. Phillips goes to church. Makes short address, about one hour and twenty minutes long. Cecil Gates and jack Gain have their hair cut-charged 250. extra. Nothing saved after all by waiting. Curiosity prevails among the students, the Art teacher arrives-Boys: Is she young? Miss Barnes entertains the Chapel choir. Prof. Randal makes his debut as a vocalist. log 4 9 U 117 I I 1 2 13 1 I 4 5 IU If 18 19 7 U 2-I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 '7 3 4 5 fir 7 5 U March, f I 7 .3 4 Edith being rushed for time cuts her name down to Mofet. Art exhibit. O. U. Shakespearian actors! S. C. and S. Y. A. clash. Evelyn very much interested. IJeHaven visits the cemetery. Nellie Miller absolutely refuses to have her picture taken. Golladay after receiving a letter declares that he is still Clllusiejing. Big valentine party. Miss Barnes gets four hundred valentines. Massanutten io-S. C. 43, as usual. 'l'obe's engagement is announced. After reading it he says- I'm game, if she is. Students give the Faculty a reception. Close ga.me with Fairmont. Girlslose their hearts. Lula says,Y For once I did not get lonesome at the junction. VVe wonder why? Edith says, - The sun has ceased shining. Morrow has left town. Crigler and VViest call on Grandma again. Special! Ask Edith G. and Ruth T. how to change money CPJ. A delightful lVashington's Birthday party was given by Miss Barnes in the music room. Basketball game-Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. vs. C. oe-15 in favor of S C. Still we hear of basketball. The railroad bridge did not get lonesome. Private lessons in jumping+ 0h you, Snyder. Guy C. quite popular-walks with three different girls. Evelyn's pictures having arrived, she asks for Davy Boys count their proposals-no boy having more than twenty. Basketball game at Martinsburg. One hundred strong rooters from S. C. lJon't ask the score. Basketball team is royally entertained by the English Club. Edith M. makes good use of her time. Naomi has the blues-Taylor left for Ohio. Ill! April, 5 U 7 S 9 IH II I2 15 I-l I5 Ib 17 w Ib Io 26 37 28 QQ 3 .31 I 2 1 J 4 S Everts having left on the tive o'clock train, Edith and Paul back again on ct X Hobbs orders a two-legged vehicle. Preps have the Spring fever. Music recital. Edith D. unable to sing in Girls' Chorusf-Guy plays sub titutt f'Sammy breaks two cameras, but the proofs are good. jack Gain plays cradle snatcher, in Bridgeport. Esther K. receives a letter giving directions for fat reducing. Everyone on his best behavior. lVhen the cat's away, the mice will play. CPD Lucy goes to sleep driving homeg the horse loses his way. Term election of officers in literary societies. Regular tight in Guy studies girlology all day. A miracle- Tobe takes pictures without films in the camera. Exams beginiand everybody happy. End of 'Winter term. Spring term opens. Two hundred students enrolled. Paul has the blues. Prof. Miller gives a lecture. New students flee in terror. -Iealously prevails in the literary societies. Rumored that Bartlett is engaged. Girls deep in the study of engineering. New resolutions-To study Chemistry. Perfect lesson in Chemistry--Mr. Randal in a good humor. Double and Naomi agree to disagree. Ruth L. makes eyes at 'fFat. Fine idea. English Club entertains. III LLB Vl'l1icli unc shall it lic? l5uliliic or Rzilcigli siglis ICH Erczit cxcitcnicntf Bliss Hlivc-1' urrivcsff Fire Pale in lllZ1l'llI1f4lJllTg. Svc .lack Guin. X111 Simrr lust the right ffmt, in Virgil class. In Hilclrc-cl Still singing'-' l11 thc Yale of ll!'G21Il1S.H ,Q . .-. .Y-ag, I fi 4 Ill ALI. QUIET ALONG THE WJTOMAQ , X, Y nf' -Q ,L Smiles 0'-L K a 'n vp. ' ckles V a if - 2 -v. 3 ENR 'M ,f 'aff A lo . If v I f ' - - N1 c v - ' ,4 ' 5 Cf. ,V .'--- gh jig, .1 ,-1.18 ,. 1 1 1 - 04 1 1 - pl P -4 ' ' - x u , 4' ' A fx . r'-.3 ,f XX 'E ' l ' ' ' ' J . 4 ' -lv-, If ,4 'Af ' ' f' -Q --N ' 5 'n 41? lg 1 4 'vin - , X . K- V. A - K ,bs - - -NN f Nw. , 1 N A s-5.5, E ,ovsftzq 1 qmgkxy '.' EN'-.. X . ,.' ' d ' X I U ' -:naar I . 'wir .1 'ff ' ' - 1113: , '--F' -- -NS ' .126 I u Q . h lull: ll 5 'H f -S--0' ' X 'ul ll LI .ml ,. ' - 1. - --. 'V 11' '-124 11- -.-'1 . hx. N - L -:- - - il M11 NI., MRM lilllIllf'L'I', 1111111 lickct flu 31111 xx . U - - 1. Klux Ill llClllHL'l'LLllL', 111 k'Ulll'NL', 'IQ1-11111, NYllY cl4111'1 yum lllllli with y11111' girl? li11111y1 I l11LYL'l1'l thc I1L'I'YL'.H 351.1 1, S, XY1lQUl1L'l'. 'l'l11-1' lu-cp 1-x1'cllc11t 11c1'x'c tfmic- all H111-11s it Millf:1 s. . , KJ, . . lI1,l1l1K 1111 1,1-111111-l1'x'1i ll1csl1111'lcstl1111-1s lllClHI1gCSl lmclwcn-11 two !JUlIllS,H . . . , N111 141 llll Qllk'lIl1Kll'YJI Illllll 11'c111lcl vnu lmfl 1111-'1111111111t111 Wllllll' 111 Z1 putatn? N111 l4lL'lQ'l1llt'l'QL'l'i HS1lllL'L'ZL'll,H Ilupp xlllllf, Hllilll' lllflll Ll l'l111111fl11lir1111 R1'X1'f1rl1' CNl1411'lly11llc1'lwillg111'-111141lc1l, Kings sultly in lliw +lccpJi HllIl1ZlSt'I'gC2il'll., lllll 1 sew e Ix11x'l1mlx'k111111'- I Lllll 21 SL'l t'lll1l.ll - n II4, Dolly Cin Yirgilj: Hj0Z'1'.Vl1Ilt' .voror rl t'Ull'IIlll.X'i'AA,lfC and sister of blunof' Smith tafter excusing Heighberger from drill sees him with his girly: I'll report you to the com- mandant and will also see you privately. Mary A.: Ulysses drew a revolver on his compazinionsf' Miss B. tIValking on the Campus, holding a penj: I just love this pen. Mr. H. And I just love the holder. Professor M: VVhere did Rumsey first run his steamboat? Ruth T: In his mind. If a chaffeur can go forty-eight miles per hour without becoming exhausted, why should an automobile tire? M. A. A.: And he himself kept it four hundred years. E. E. M.: My name means happiness. M. XV.: GeeY I'd love to have happiness the rest of my days. Freight Agent Cquestioning Hupp as to his identityj: I can't believe you're Hupp till I see your feet. fAfter seeing thembz You must be Huppf' Miss Moffett, when talking of animal instinct, gives an example ofa dog she had that would follow lit-1 everywhere, but to church. Tobe: I thought at hrst you were talking about Everts Morrow. IIS Miss S.: VVhere have you been, Miss Turner? Miss T.: I've been giving Tom Paullus, oh! I mean Paul Thomas an examination. Miss VVaddel1: I suppose my Rhetoric class thinks I am a satire. Hupp.: S-a-t-i-r-e or S-a-t-y-r? Paul VV. goes to see his girl past schedule time. Girl: I thought you were Bob Early coming. Paul: No, I'm Paul Late. Mary T.: Why do girls kiss each other? M. A. A.: They do unto each other as they would have men do unto them, Silently one by one In the record books of teachers' Blossom the little zeros The forget-me-nots of the Seniors. Mr. Miller: That young man went through college on money obtained from raising sugar beets. E. Ii. M.: I suppose you would call that 'beating it' through college. Miller Moler treading a list of illustrations of Myths comes to Chaucer, L. of G. W. translated itj Chaucer, Life of George Washington. Boy: Gee! you're little. Girl: 'tValuable things come in small packages. Boy: So does poison. 116 Double I have a headache: I don't think I can study tonight, Crig: You must have a headache ever since you came here. Miss VVaddell: Mr. Hobbs, what is a bicycle? Hobbs: A two-legged vehicle. Elmer Mathias tgazing at a large picturej: VVoopl if that's only a bird's eye view, I'd like to see the whole thing. this They were taking their time in Chapel singing Bring back My Bonnie. Professor M.: If you don't go any faster than that, I am afraid you'll never get it back. Rexrode tin Caesarjz Their immense bodies in small skins. Miss Ireland Cpresenting a bird's nest to Art classj: Now you may tell me what kind of a nest IS. D. C. D.: It's a bird nest. Mr. M.: What did Lieut. Hobson do? Miss Tissue: He sank the Maine. Mr. Duke tto Rollings in Germany Mr. Rollings, each day you get one day older and three dumber. Mrs. Gardiner: VVhere are the British Isles? M. VV.: In the Mediterranean Ocean. 117 Miss Armstrong tto Mr. R. the day after the grades for the month had eome outl. Something will get you if you ever grade me like that again. Miss Turner tin English Literaturejz IJon't you think it would be a task to write something worth while about a sofa! QI. C. H.: tJhY no, many interesting things happen on a sofa. Mrs. Cl. fin Eeonomiesl: Of what use are sheep? Nora S.: VVe get our eotton from them. Miss Waddell: VVhere was Christopher Marlowe stabbed? P. F. XV. tiunoeeutlyj: ln the tavern. Stuart Criswell decides that the hardest problem he has to eonfront is to get his own eonsent to get out of bed in the morning. Funny isn't it? A horse ean travel a mile without moving more than four feet. Mr. Duke is still liguring. Soph. fdissatistied with boardbz l've a notion to get a stall at the livery stable. junior: They don' take mules. Miss 'l'uruer: Mr. Clapham, what is the eapital of Scotland? Mr. Claphami 'tlYales. If Stuart loves Ruth, would Esther Knott? IIS I was never addicted to work, 'Twas never the way of the Gradys: But I'd make a most excellent Turk, For l'm fond of tobacco and ladies. Signed, Tobe. M. L. B.: My shoes are in my feet. One of the students Cto Miss Turnerlz Is this Miss Turner? Miss Turner: At preSent it is. New Student tto Bartlettjz UStudents from Barbour County are called BZll'l72lI'lLlIlF Caniield Clooking over the supper tablepi This reminds me of the winter at Yallev loi c Une of the New Ones: t'Say, pard, what room is deportment tauglit in? Dollyi Miss Rose Burns- Taylor: Let her burn. Gain tafter beginning Germany: Herr Miss Smith. Paul: VVhich travels the faster, heat or cold? Edith: Heat, of course. Anybody can catch cold. O, XV. S.: I'm going to try to be real bright with my work this term. Miss Vl'addell: How are you going to do it? IIQ Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, As he stumped his toe againet the bed, YY!e???+5-S :S-bang! blank! Our Latin teacher went for a ride All on a pretty day. She smiled and nodded eoquettishly All along the way. But, alas! when she was two miles from lmme The saddle girth did break! She tied the horse to a barb-wire fence And hwmeward her way did take. - ' ,fy ' F ' ezsfwja- ,- KJDXXJ UQ: 120 H L EL ,- ... 1- 'Zi' LJ -, U 21 2. JJ 4-1 -- ..4 BL ,- v- v p-4 ! REAR YIICVV UF NEVV BUILDING AND OLD COLLEGE BUILDINCI In the vale ofSp11rkling XVIIICT, In thc green and silent valley, liy thc shores ul' XVild-gcmse river. 'fi X x l X I H!! ., AL - WOW' ' :nh - I 5 'f I X itll! Q f W 'gn X Q., f I M A I SET: U- f f x fl 'N -' I iff ' ' f ig-QP' GCOD NIGHT Title Page . Introduction . Dedication ..,.. Honorable Harry Lanibright Snyder College Song and Yell . . , Class 1912 . , Class Roll . . Senior Quotations Our Seniors . Class 1913 . Class Roll . Toast to Juniors , Class 1914 . Class Roll . Class IQI5 . Class Roll . . Teachers' Review Class , INDEX PAGE 3 5 6 8 IU 16 17 34 37 32 33 39 41 43 46 45 S I PAGE Ciceronian Literary Society . 53 Parthenian Literary Society . 56 L'EXte1npo .... 6o English Club 63, Y. M. C. A . 67 Y. M. C. A. . . 69 Athletic Association 71 Basketball . . 76 Basketball Scores . 78 Roster Corps of Cadets . . 83 Tall Timbers' First Examination . SS On the Old Plantation . . Q0 Ode to the VVhite Robin . . Q4 Autobiography of the Pringle Tree . 96 The Pursuit of the Gliddenites . . IOI Calendar ,... . 11:4 blokes . 11.1, I-IAGERSTOWN GARAGE CO. COR. FRANKLIN AND PoToM.xc sTs., HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND. Agents for Pullman, Regal and Metz Cars From 15495 to 32750 Also a line of Trucks made by the HART KRAFT TRUCK co., York, Pa. All kinds of repair work done and equipment furnished SILK SHlRTSfSll,K UNDERXVEAR- 513.1111 NICCKWEAR Houseworlli C9 Zimmerman WHERE QUALITY is RECOGNIZEIJ MEN'S OUTFITTERS Merchant Tailoring, Furnishings Hats and Shoes Pennants made to order I25 S. Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va. VIRGINIA HOUSE CTHE PLACE THEY ALL LIKEJ Convenient to the college HOME COMFORT 2: POLITE SERVICE Special rates to students. I2 T. B. LINE THE FASHIONABLE CLOTHIER HATTER AND FURNISHER s0LE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED HAWES HATS Trunks, Bags, Etc. Register Building - Shepherdstown, W. Ya. 5 SHIl'I'IiNSIiURG, PA. H.-XC3I'fRS'l'UXYN, MID. THRUSH CS' STOUGH HARRY A. TENNANT MANUFACTURERS OF LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS COACHES AND CARRIAGES Horse Furnishing Goods Rubber tiring a specialty Robes, Whips, Collars, Blankets, Etc. We manufacture first-class work only U r NOS' II and I3 N- Vvwhington Street Repairing neatly and promptly done. Shippensburg, Pa. QUALITY CLEANLINESS SERVICE THE HOME CAFE F. L. -IonNsoN, PRoP. Lunches at all hours Special room for ladies MAKERS OF ICE CREAM OF THE BETTER KIND ALL THE YEAR ROUND. All of our fruit creams are made from the REAL PURE FRUIT- not EXTRACT Special orders of any kind will receive prompt attention. We invite your inspection and solicit your patronage. 126 M. B. BAKER F. L. WEL TZHEIMER DEALER IN INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS DRY GGODSY NOTIONS SHEPHERDSTOWN W.VA. SHOES AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS SIIEPHERDsTowN, VVEST VIRGINIA HOW DO YOU DO? We hope that you are well. We hope sog but should you not be, remember that we have the most com plete medicine store in Jefferson county. Call to see us. YoURs FoR SERVICE, :: O W E N S 85 M I L L E R, zz SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VII. Wholesale and Retail. Delivery Everywhere. 'Phone jefferson 15. Most up-to-date Drug Store in the county Mail orders given prompt attention, thus saving you time. Agents for Spalding and Reaeh's Sporting Goods Also, the famous Stag Brand Paint. 127 IEFFERSON SECURITY BANK SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. W. N. LEMEN, PRE!-ZIIJENT j. H. Q1'1oLEx', CASIIIER C. VI. MILLER, YicEeI'REs. H,xRR1soN SCHLEY, Ass'T CASIIIER EsT.xB1.1sHED 1869 Opposite Entler Hotel Capital Stock paid up, E27,6oo, surplus, ?F35,ooo Interest paid on time deposits Discounts daily Modernappointments. Safety depositboxesfor rent B UY YOUR STA TIONER Y AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT HILL'S PHARMACY BIGGEST ASSORTMENT :-: LOWEST PR1eEs Athletic goods a specialty. Exclusive agency for Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, 52.50 and up. All kinds of Strings for musical instruments. Lowney's Bon-Bons and Candies received fresh every week. Everything in Drugs, Patent Medi- cines and Druggists Sundries. Full line of Paints and Varnishes. Exclusive agents for Sherwin- Williams Paints. CS. W. PJ HILL,S PHARMACY, SHEPHERDsTowN, W. VA. H. C. MARTEN GREAT CHEAP HARDWARE STORE, SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA Manufacturer of Tin and Sheet Iron VVare and dealer in Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Oil Paint, Glass Leather, Rims, Spokes, Standard Sewing Machines, Myers' Hay Track, Refrigerators, Barbed Wire, Plows, VVashing Machines, Churns, Cheam Separators, Savory Roasters, Axes, Eagle Snow Irons, Tin and Galvanized Iron Roofing and Spouting, Lawn Mowers Wall Paper, Rogers' Silver Plated Ware, Atkins Diamond Tooth Saws, Black Hawk Corn Shellers, Waflle Irons, Cake Griddles, kc. Rooting, Spouting, Plumbing, Etc. Prices to conform to the times-very low. I2 8 Est. G. T. Hodges Q 4 , A A A , ?--1 - 7- f Y-- - flhfl. Bl. I3ILLTLI'IfYf7X'I'.R filifl. Al. BI2I.llI'il7fJVILI'l, SliIfPHffKIJSTOW'N. YV. VA. CIIARLES TllWN, YV. VA, GRAIN, FEED l Belizfzoover C9 Beltzhoover COAL AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS Headquarters for Shoes General Law Practice and Collections SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Distributors for the EVERITT AGENTS VVANTED IN VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA POTOMAC AUTO AND SUPPLY CO., SHEPHERIJSTOWN, W. VA. 129 W. N. LEMEN C9 SON DEALERS IN FLOVR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY, COAL, CEME 1fERT1L1zERs, sEE1ms, s.11.T, eoRN MEAL, ETC. Shepherdstown 1: West Virginia NT Every Student Studying a Profession should preserve his literature by using a library MAGAZINE HOLDER and have completed volumes bound. Send for Catalogue WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON 8: COMPANY Pittsburg 1: Pennsylvania M. A. SNODGRASS STON ILS IND HOl'SE'Fl'RNISIIING PUMPS AND HX DRANTS DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Xe PIIYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY 129 South Queen Street, NIARTINSBURG, WBIST VIRGINIA VVinchester 'Phone 43. C. X P. 'Phone 26-X Our Motto: Promptness Politeness 1: Correctness ESTABLISHED 1873 THE HOME OF QUALITY f. W. R. FISHER PLUMBING ROOFING AND SPOUTING Bath Room Specialties 138 W. King Street Martinsburg, W. Va. 130 A. R. MILES 6 SONS Harper's Ferry 2: West Virginia THE HOME OF THE PURE FOOD SHOW 3000 .-IRTICLEs OF GROCERY Vile furnish more Fancy groceries for Late Lunches and Up-to-date Dinners than any House in the Ccunty Both Phones Free Delivery Pclite Attention LEO. O'BEIRNE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES Harper's Ferry, W. Va EXPERIENCE SKILL AND TRAINING The three attributes to sucscssful Portrait Photography, are displiyed in KING's PICTURES Have you noticed that fact? The amateur photographer receives careful consideration at reasonable charges 1: 1: KING, KODAKER I3 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. 131 SAM 'L M. SHA PER MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTER THE HOME OF HART SHAFFNER IQ MARX CLOTHES SI W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. PARTIES WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS And all social functions furrished with the Very best Ice Creams, Water Ices, Brick Cream, In- dividuals, Meranges, Frozen Oranges and Fancy Cakes. A full line of the Stacy FoRkD1PPED CHOCOLATES JACOB ROESSNER Public Square 1: 3: 1: Hagerstown, Md. C. E. SHEPHERD DeR-UeGeG-IeSfT 120 N. Queen Street NIARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Bell 'Phone 72-R All night calls answered promptly Md. Phone-Store,6S Md. PhtJHEM-HOL1SC,44I STORE--HQTEL HAMILTON KM. B155 TER FLORIST Cut flowers and funeral work a specialty Bedding Plants of every kind in Season 2o7 S. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland C. av P. PHONE At House, IQ-R 1: At Store, 104-R 13 MILLER 69 WINEBERG TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, GENTS FURNISHERS AGENTS Fon THE CRAWFORD sHoEs 7 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. 2 CENTRAL DRY GOODS HOUSE MARTINSBURG, W. VA. DRESS GOODS, UNDERWEAR HOSIERY AND THOMPSON? GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS ...Specialtiesm A Full Line of the New shades in Spring Goods JAS. B. FISHER A. M. GILBER T DEALER IN PURE DRUGS AND PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Cor. Queen and Race Sts. MILTON KOHLER c9 SONS PRACTICAL VVATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS HAGERSTOWN, I 1: MARYLAND AR TISTIC For Cleaning, Repairing ana' Pressing PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK Ufclmhesf OFALLKINDSMADEAT CLEANING UF HATS and Mending of Shoes, call on SMITH BROTH ERS' STUDIO MACK HOPEWELL, Martinsburg, W. Va. SHEPHERIJSTOWN, W. VA. PORTRAITS ENLARGED Who guarantees first class work Crayons 1: Water Colors 1: Oil Painting at reasonable prices. NO MORE THE 515.00 CLOTHES SHOP Z: READY MADE SUITS 315.00 NOLESS Tailor Made Suits 313.513, 315.oo, 310.511, 518.130, Etc. MEN'soUTF1TTERS Men's Fine Suits a Specialty JOHN W. DEAN COMPANY Cc r. Queen and Martin Streets Opposite Lutheran Church Martinsburg, West Virginia 134 YOU'LL MAKE A HIT with a tailor-made suit, especially if made in ac- cordance with New York's latest style. You will share the favor of the fair sex with the hero of the gridiron or of the baseball star-and the best of all, like your suit, your popularity will be of the lasting kind M. G. TABLER 124 N. Queen Street zz Martinsburg, W. Va. G. B. GE YER DENTIST II7 S. QUEEN ST., NIARTINSBURG, W. ve., REINHAR T BROS. DEALERS IN FANCY, STAPLE AND GREEN GROCERIES SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Country produce taken in exchange. I THE FECHHEIMER BROS. CO. UNIFORM TAILORS CINCINNATI Uniforms of Every Descripti In Novelties, Pennants, Belt Buckles, Megiphoncs Write for catalog ORDER YOUR NEXT SUIT FROM A TAILOR I ITV th t comes from having eleoths fitted 'll be sure of correct Style and the INDIVIDL AL . a then you wi in the making. Choose one of the beautiful HSHACKAMAXONH Guaranteed Fabrics-- nd coloring which then your suit will have the exelusiveness of pattern a every well dressed man so desires. I solicit your patronage. S A M B . D O R N 134 S. Queen Street 3: Martinsburg, W. Va. 1912 now here, And all know it is Leap year, , Remember girls, when you propose, Be sure to get your Beaux To have Dyehe make their clothes. THE PLACE FOR International Spring Line now on Display. LATFST STYLFS IN P HOTOGRAPHY JAMES B.DYCHE . .II Framing and Kodak Finishing THE TMLOR 49 VV. Washingtrmn Street III5' N. Queen Street 2: Martinsburg, W. Va. Rooms 3, and 4 136 Hagerstown, Maryland E-' 'T 6 U ca Q E S 5 U3 4 'Q Sf 2 zz g lk v-.1 'J 1:42 QJLL Q ol 25 E3 E Em as In lx 5:1 H E Lu S ii SHEPHERD COLLEGE STA TE NORMAL SCHOOL SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA With a fine building, well equipped, in a delightful section ofthe Shenandoah Valley, midst pleasing sur- roundings, and with a good Faculty, this school offers many advantages to earnest students. THE NORMAL DIPLOMA ls equivalent to a number one life-certificate in this and many other states THE ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Admits graduates to advanced standing in many of the best universities of the country REVIEW eot'RsEs FOR TEACHERS BOTH SPRING AND sUMMER TERMS 1Ns'I'RI1cTIoN IN Music, IIRAWING AND EXPRESSION 2: FINE GYMNASIUM AND LARGE ATHLETIC FIELD Especial attention to elementary agriculture with laboratory methods. Cadet and Signal Corps, with military drill Three literary Societies and two active Christian associations EXCELLENT BOARDING AT REASONABLE RATES The six-weeks Summer TerIII begins Wednesday, june 12, IQI2 Fall Term opens Wednesday, September 11, 1912 For catalogue and other information address the Principal THOS. C. MILLER 138 HAGERSTOWN BOOKBINDING AND PRINTING CO. PIlIN'FElRS 2: PITBI.ISIIEI1S ::l3INEDIERS COLOR WORK, EMBOSSINO, ETC. ..J3INl INQL. CJXTALOGUES, jOURNALS, ETC. ZZ SPECIAL PRICES ON COLLEGE LIBRARIES .USPECIALTIESN COLLEGE CATALOGUES JOURNALS, ANNUALS AND STATIONERY 139 QZEEEE AZaO'HmMEQE OU OZEZHME QE. OZEZEMOOMH ZEOHWMEOAE mga .fu . v V! ..X,,.-- ,X -H-X '- ,.. .. A4 . .ff ,X-1 ,, ' ,ff -. ix ' 'QQ' 'Q 9 ' 4 H ' 'Y ,.'w ,XfV'k-1 1 A f. -rv' 4 X ' . '? H? A Q 1 -Xu 1 g 9' NK' 'V- . ' 5s XX X. XX . .XM .5,,,,.a- 1 4' 'ALR ' ,.. . n ' N , ' 1 LX .-,-, X. --' Rh X ' X- ,.. 1 . , ffmfgg .ah-.g'I.Qc, X X' ,X QXX .X w .W XX .1 X ,w . X J, unix, .'7'.,.-is X X ' rf! ik X '1.X Q, ,. .1 ' ' . ' 'J ,'?,MV',.f.b. a 4 ' '..' '. , .'.l1'I 'u 'QB .XE . .X 'ft PtV.ll. wif f , -X X '. , '- 1 I.-3-.A -.nh M XX- XXXXX Mvru 4 .. -Q' ,AF - . HXX X XqX. ,,-X,Xm .EX.fX,,,LL XXXXQX T '-Q, . , c x 1 'X , X. X 1' ' 'XX ',,X'. XX SX. ,agrrw Kgs' Q v . - X , ' 5' u -3 'f ,7T, 1.' ' A. -',' J ' ' . J . X X, .X X3-. Xm. - . X X -X XX.-X T5X:L,,X .MXAX ,XX,'XXXXL'-33 HX , XX xX.X . XXXX . XX. 1 , , XXX X XX1 XX-X-X X. X' 5 'N ' ' j- . Q ' ' , ' 3' uh X. -j.. s. 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