Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1913 volume:

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P-A' 4923i I' The Cohongoroota Edited 31 The Class '14 of Shepherd College State Normal School la Ages HA!! quiet afofzg l'A6 Potomaca' r V f 4 i 1 ,vu , F 'gi L3 If ' 4 I . , , O Y A , 5, ,gif v, Sli ff -,am 3 1 ef 4 xqq: H, i-.- 9 f :Q- A swf' iw ' :iv S x- '1 , ,I . uv: Z I 4 .- Vs I I . .rw COLLEGE BUILDI N G Eu ,j'Hz1l1rl ZFIv1I5lyzxiU-Q3z11'I1i11m' Cfrzxclyrr nf Histurg, muh 1lf1'iv11h uf All 5f11hc11f5, ilyia, tlgv 3 li5fl.'lI'iE2ll. Nulnllvr uf Elgv Q:L'll!L'lllgL1I'L'lUf2I is E-iurvrvlg PlL'hiE2lfl'h T ' - ' 45 n I I ' an . I v flf. in f. CF ' ' 'ff ' I . ' v Y bl ,fl -1 1 , , 'fi , -ff sw :bfi f 'gf . fi ' W. , gb 'fri '5-I , Mfg! . -. 1 gf? fi ,EZ . 3 ,, , 1, an .1 W. 1 ,Mfg yy 4 Q 1' xi 'A Ux , A JEFFERSON? ROCK NEAR HL-XRl'IiR'S FICRRY U 'L 5- C 3 v: GJ J: +-1 U U 72 -J C S1 J 2 Z 'L .Z +-1 C C .-4 .4 Z Ti 4-J va A ., Q-1 C C1 12 GJ .Z 4- I 7 I. Lf P3 f- ...- x.. A- 73 .Z T' 9 5 f ., :a r r H ..- J 61 A C O v: L.. b H: U is I' fi E C .2 cu Z 5 T3 Q ru ...C 'U as N if O an 4 x ,: 'll LE E-' Zintruhuctiun MEMBERS of the Junior Class of Shepherd College, qu it has become our pleasant duty to present to our friends KA I and associates in school work, the fourth volume of A O A Tina COHONGORtJO'l'A. . ' 26, We have tried to do what has been committed into WM M our hands. YVC are glad to have done it, and have sought earnestly to make this edition mean something to each and every one who is associated with us in our work and interested in the success of our undertaking. Aiming at improvement, we have changed our book in shape and size. VVe have endeavored to keep the contents on an equal pace with the mechanical part. To this end, we have made this edition an historical one, by photographing a number of places of historical interest in this part of the state. Because of our inexperience in editorial work, we acknowledge many imperfections in this product of our labor, but we kindly ask the readers of this book to consider well its merits and view lightly its faults, for as much time has been given to its compilation as school work would permit. In presenting this volume, we desire to express, publicly, our indebt- edness and thanks to those who have so kindly helped us in our endeavor to publish a book worthy of ownership and appreciation. Nlay this COHONGOROOTA delight each student not only now and as he bids farewell to this dear college, but even more in the years to come, may it bring back remembrances that will cause the frowns of his wrinkled face to be chased away by smiles, and brighten the long hours of the future. MABEI. HENSHAW-GARDINER illtlahel Zlaensbamvarhiner Hlii JUNIOR LLFXSS is peculiarly fortunate in being ,Q1r' 'iii-3 N W' privileged to dedicate this volume of 'lillli Col1oNGo- Rooi.-X to Mrs. Mabel Henshaw-Gardiner. Her services in the normal schools of YVest Virginia have been most ST f faithful and ellicient. She was an able teacher in the ,-fu -2. -..-- 3 s fl, izlh '- ' ' - .14cI ,- - I if ' 'i 311 ,J-,'.frl l N U Fairmont Normal for the five years preceding her ap- pointment to Shepherd College, where, for ten years, she has been head of the Department of History and eminently successful in her Work. Her attendance at the summer school of the Yvest Virginia University, during the past live years, has kept her in touch with the latest and best thought of the times. ln blrs. Gardiner every student feels assured of a sympathetic friend and willing helper. For every difficulty she has a solution, and by her cheerful words and kind advice many are stimulated to greater efforts and nobler ambitions. Her pleasing personality and gracious manner compel all with whom she comes in contact to esteem her most highly. It is with marked pleasure, therefore, that we dedicate to Mrs. Gardiner, our earnest teacher and sincere friend, this, the fourth volume of Tm-1 Couoxookoonx. FERRY HARPERS PDL E If cu ..: I as ,- - 'A cu Ox. LAL.. wr: W, .1 ,r 'UZ Lf, 51 uv 9 'cu ,- ,... .: ' ,EIL CC C'7' .53 LJ bu I.: It! L.. :O v-'UD z'U F: ,cs , CL' Lf :Qc :Z .Z Au, .l.: '4- ,- .FE Co.: 15 C.- 12 L... 1 .. ME .LO '-C. -+- EC mm Lf' f- 5'2- W: -1:-J 'E QQ: cu AL 5 C C .. C L4 C. I cu Q rs C.. W Ei Qiullege Quang Close beside Potomac Waters Of historic fame, Stands our noble Alma hlater, Glorious her name. CHORUS List the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises ring. Hail to thee, dear Shepherd College Hail, all Hail, We sing. Nestle in the quiet hamlet, Neath the azure blue, Sends she forth her sons and daughters, Loyal, loving, true. Fondly in her memory resting, Happy, gladsome days: Still to thee, dear Alma blater, Oller We our praise. COLLEGE YELL Zip! Whack! Boon! Crack! Qld Pot-0-mac! S. C. That's We! West Virginie! FACULTY YELL Chick-a-chick-a-boom! Chick-a-chick-a-boom ! Boom-boom, Boom-boom, Boom-boom, Boom! YVhen theylre good we love 'em, And wave the blue above 'em, As we yell Faculty, Faculty, But it is the fad, VVhen their deportmenfs bad, To cut 'em, cut 'em cut 'emg But we love 'em, love ,em, love ' As we yell Faculty, Faculty! CTU STAFF COHONGOROOTA ,- :+L aff u-:Z--' 4:-Q HEL 5' U .E 55 vii Luggz fuq 4'iQ OQJ g.':T, cu'O+.- -OLL:'i 9.fcu '3 1'-'-'Z -JCIQ U .292 Fvij-2 A -'aff '-O-4, v-4 GJ'-rg EE D: 5 any NTD: : 4.4f1 ECE F52 m mi Fda PEE 9141, pi, -1 fx E - 1 b-Ina F M cg: F22 ,054 nf C . Iam EE -U w., 'Img 2:-L Hi: 13,52 :U Ein: EE: LEO 'ICB --1.2 Sl-L. THOMAS CONDIT MILLER ,ni MAISIZI, HIQNSHAXV-GARDINER, M. P. L. ELLA MAY TURNER, A. M I I iym ry Sfimrf' XVALTER M. DUKE, A. B. Illmlrrrz Lllllgllllyfq' LUUISIC SIWITH, A. B. LYNNE VVADDELL, A. B. .lmirnl I,u11gz111gf1'5 Englifll I v, ,W w J . .ff -- -H' A nfs ,Mk . I , ELEANOR BLANCHE BARNES IIARRIET SOMISRVILLE HALE, A. B Illuxir Alllfflflllllfithj L1- ADDIE R. IRELAND ,klrt A. D. KENAMOND, A. B. MRS. M. E. GIBSON Higher Mathematics, Chemistry and Phyxiry Exp:-rmiun yy W Y, ya yo ya yyyzyf V X 1 y 9 Y: y 1 ye yo ya, X 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 ,1 , 11 1 111 1111 1111 , ,1 , fl f,,, H11 1111 Q . xx N QS SNS M, 3 11919 Q ? k !We0w,'157c-2aw.'!'7e-eawf N- E52 F7-'1'1' t!-Sci-ii agca-H1 SNQ 2,3 2 A A . 2 f 'Iv' 1 Q E5 A' 7 ' ' A g f A 5l1 ,f f I' X11 f 1 , ll Y 3 1 5 X K ' 0 1' 1 -. 5' A A if ae A , v Nl 1 k - U I ' A P W1 ' A EN: X ' E U U J' 7 1 ' 1 ll FN f '1 - I N N x Q A 1,1 Q iw 11 iNx 15x -1 'l11111111111,,,,1111,1,,11, ,1 1 ,. 1 ,,1, ,1,,,111,111,1 , 1, 1111111 1 1, , 1 ,, ,,,,,1111, 1, P QNA 1. ,, 9 HE 1E.1NmRs1 116,111 1 XPR ssmm. 5 X Z' X 2Ni NE X X . Q N '71 11 1 1 1 111 11,1 11 1 1 1 1111 1111 1111 111 11 ' 1 ff 11 I I 111 ,111 1 f 1, 1N1AAA AA A 1X 'XAX A AA AA1XAA1,,, kb MQW vfw I I t x wg i, I I fff if M Q AB+ fi' wilass '13 COLORS FLOWER Han' mwrw n LIINI CIEHIX C11-11111 Rom- MOTTO H I,11uri nulluc sim' I11IWUl'l'.H YELL scan' I,cc Snydur. . . Q ucil Rzlynwml Clzxtm I,lst yi-F IAM yn-I XX Im arc wc? x XX c am- tlu- Seniors uf wld S. C. . . , .Xrc xxx- Ill nr XXX-II, I sI1uuImI smIIc, XYQWL- In-cn In it z1II thc WIN S-li-N-I-C J-R-S I Imtk thc way to spcll it, , . I'Icrv s tllc wax' to xx-II lt, SL-niurs, Scniurs, Scniors. OFFICERS I xx-Iyn Yumlcrlip I5lIImu-r cnny' 'III'k'IN'V Rcxruclc I uIg1 :Xgncs Ifurly .... l,1'fjlAl!1'IIf lJl'1'Ajlf1'llf .5I'f'1'f'ffl1jx' ,l,'1'llJ'llI't'7' . IWW,-nr Seniur Glass 331311 NORMAL AND ACADEMIC GRADUATES Bartlett, Gordon Clifford Chorpenning, Lloyd Sherman Clapham, Roger Everhart DeHaven, Ashby Sylvester Uicken, joseph Bruce lflynn, Luther Gates, Cecil Raymond Hobbs, Elmer Eugene Kesecker, jesse Lawrence l,aRue, Graham Hughart Perks, john htlyers Phillips, Howard Troy Porterheld, Marvin Hollitla Rexrode, Kenny 'l'reber Snyder, Usear Lee Sperow, Charles Henry Engle XVinn, VVillian1 hliller Billmyer, Evelyn Vanderlip Boyd, lxflabel Bunten, Edna Dodd, Sarah Edith Early, l,ula Agnes Folk, Sarah Harper, Rolla Myrtle Hill, Lorne lVIabel l,iCklider, Ruth lXflCQuilkin, Lucy Marlatt, Hildred Miller, Nellie Mae Pearcy, Ethel Reinhart, Charlotte Stanhope Shickle, Ada Harris Shiekle, Edna Pearl Swayne, Dora Swayne, Ura Triplett, Mary Johnston XVhite, lylartha jean MUSIC GRADUATES Bishop, Iae Edna Boswell, H elen V irginia GORDON CL1FFORD BAR'I'LE'l'T Iirlizzgfmz, IV. I'11. Normal Diploma: entered, Fall Term, 1911. Member of Y. M. C. A., Ciceronian Literary Society, L'extempo, Athletic Association, and lin-flish Club, President of lfextempo, Spring Term, 19123 Vice-President of Ciceronian Lit- erary Society, NVinter Term, 1911, President of Y. M. C. A., 1912, 'I'reasurer of Athletic Association, Fall Term. 19113 Head of English Club, Soring Term, 19133 President of Cicer- onian Literary Society, Spring Term, 1913, Edi- tor-in-Cliief of Thr' 1 ifl'1'l, 1912-'l3. A sweeter and a loyliel' gentleman, Young, valiant, wise and no doubt right loyal, The spacious world cannot again af- ord. l EVELYN VANDIQRLIP BILLMYER SlJFfJ,ll'l'tf.fffliCll, Il'. l'a. Normal Diploma, entered Full Term, 19119. Member of Parthenian Literary Society, The XVillard Club, Athletic Association and Iinglish Club, Secretary of Parthenian Literary Society, Fall Term, 19111, Reporter of Parthenian Literary Society, XVinter Term, 1911-'12, Sec- retary Athletic Association, XVinter Term, 1911- '11, Scribe, Vice-Counsel, Reporter and Seeker Class, 1911-'l3. Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast. LLOYD SHERMAN CHORPENNING BI'l1Iltf0!l'U1lll', If. l'a. Normal Diploma, entered, Spring Term, 1910. Member of Y. M. C. A., Parthenian Literary' Society, Athletic Association, Ifextempo, Eng- lish Club, and Fifkrf stalf, 1912-'13. Fun is Il sugar-coated physicf' 2. of English Club, Secretary of Freshman Class, 19111-'11, Sophomore Class, 1911-'12, and Senior UUIR laY1'I-l1Al4'I'tIAlP' 1iIlll'fil1,Y!1Ill'fl, ll'. l'z1. rnrnul I,il7ilDlllLlQ entered, lfzlll Turn, 11111. line as the bllll-dill' tn the sun tlrnugh it he nut shined npr n. Ni AB Ifl. BO Y D 1Cr1g11'm'-1'iflf', TH111, Norrnal Diplmnag entered, XVinter Term, 1913. ernher of C'icernnizxn Literary Sncietv. Her atvie is iilfllllliflli to see: Ah! when she deigns to strike the kev, XVhzlt truoping ecxtzlcies she brings, And turns nn' thoughts frmn earthlx' things. KDNA Hl'N'I'l'iN l'il't'7I1fI lfnvk, ll'. l'a. Nurrnul Diplnniug entered Spring Term, 1111. Member of Pzirtheniun Literary Society, 1. NX' l' A., Alurcrg .'x-waiatiurl and Th: Y'i11urd Vinh. Fewctnrx' of Pzirthenian Liter- 'J ary Society, Fall 'lk-rin, 191-1 Secretary of The W'ill:xrd Vinh, Spring iliCl'lI1, 19133 lleciairner in ill1Cl'-51lLiC1j' Cuntesl, 1912. I heIie'e thou hast at rnind that suits XVith this, thy fair and outward character. ASHBY SYLVIQSTER DE HAVEN lllzlrtizlrrlulry, IV, Ina. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 19111. Nlemher of Parthenian Literary Soeieiv, Ath- letic Association, Ijextempo, and English Clubg President of Parthenian Literarx' Soeietv, Fall Term, 1912: Sergeant of Parthenian Literary Society, YV'inter 'l'erm, 19131 Reporter of lfex- rm, 19123 XVatch in English Term, 1913. tempo, Spring Te Cluh, Spring If a good face is a letter of recommen- dation, A good heart is a letter of credit. SARAH ICDITII 1101717 1If'Jg1'.tQ'fl11', Ui. lvll. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 19110. Memher of LllCCI'UI1li1ll Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Athletic Assoeiation, and The XVillard Clnhg Secretary of Athletic Association, Spring 1'erm, 19141, Spring 'l'erni, 1912, and XVinter r.. I ' V-i , - -V. ,- Ieini, 1113, X ite-I resi lent ot 1 he NY lll1l1'll Cluh, Spring Term, 19131 'l'reasnrer of Cice- C ronian Literarx' Society, Spring Term, 11153 Cantain of Girls' Basketball 'l'eam, 1911-'12, and 1912-'13. NVon championship in Tennis, Spring Term, 1912. Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. 1,l'1,A AGNES EARLY llinlnn, lf. 111. Yfirmal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1912. hletnlier of Ciceronian Literarx' Society, The XVil'aid Chili, and Athletic Association. Re- yr iter of Senior Class, 1912-'13. She's pretty to walk with, And wittx' to talk ' ith, And pleasant, too, to think on. SARAH FOLK Sl11',l'f1rr11'5lfmL'11, ll'. fa. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1908. Memher of Y. XY. C. A., Parthenian Literarv Society, and The xV1ll1l1'll Vluhg Secretarv of Pzartlienian literary Society, Spring Term, 19123 Trea:-nrer nf Y. XY. C. A., 1911-'llg Presi- dent of Y. YY. R' A, 1911-'13, Secretarx' of l'1'li 'r Vlzlfts, 1911-'ll ' Vo he 1'1 tl r.itl.3r than to he con- 'ttvl ltlllmn Y JOSEPH BRUCE DIC' QEN I.1'-zirls, IV. I'11. Academic Diplomag entered, Fall Term, 1910, Member of Y. M. C. A., Parthenian Literary Society, Athletic Association, and L'e'1- tempo, Sergeant of Parthenian Literarv Socie- ty, Spring Term, 1911. I am giddy: expectations uhirl me 'round. The imaginary relish is so sweet That it enchants my sense. l LUTHER FLYNN .-Irlm-wllf, IV. 171. Normal Diplomag entered, Spring.T61'lTt, 1910- Memher of Y. M. C. A., Parthenian Literarv Societv, Athletic Association, Ijextetnpo, English Cluhf and Cadet Corpsg Vice-President of -Y. M, C, A., 1912-'13g Vice-President of Parthenian Literary Society. Fall 'l'0rm, 1912, and Qijfllisl 'I'g-nn, 19133 President of lfexteinpo, Fall Ierm, 19123 Color Sergeant in Cadet Uorps- HA noble type of good, Heroic manhood. CliC'll. RAYMOND CJATI-QS Cherry Run, lI'. lill. Normal Diploma, entered, Spring Term, 19119 Societv, Athletic Association, linglish Clnh Societv, Spring Term, 1913, Secretarv of Y tempo, Fall Term, 1911, Critic of L'extempo Corps, 1912-'13, Vice-President of Senior Class 1912-'13, Assistant Business Manager of Tm Tflf' Pflkff, 1912-'13, His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This is a man.' RELLA MYRTLE HARPER Illuutlz uf Sl'lIf'l'Il, IV. 1711. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1909. Member of Parthenian Literary Society, Y. XV. C. A., Athletic Association, and The XVillard Cluh, Reporter of Parthenian Literarx' Socie- tv, Fall Term, 1912, Assistant Editor of Thr Pfckef, 1912-'l3. XVearing all that weight of learning, Lightly like a flower. TQLNTER lfl,'CilfNlf IIOBBS Cuf1'JQ'fff1', flltf. lY1ember of Y. lNl. C. A., l'arihenian Li eraix' So- ciety, Athletic Association, lfextempo, liasehall Teams, 19111-'13, Baskethall Team, 1912-'13, and Cadet Corps, 19111-'12, Treasurer of Par- thenian Literary Society, Fall Term, 1912, Presi- dent of Athletic Association, NVinter Term, 1913, President of L'extempo, 'Winter Term, 1913. Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace and friend of all mankind. i Memher of Y. M. C. A., Pzirthenian Literarx lfextempo, and Cadet Corps, President of Par- thenian Literarv Society, XYinter Term, 1913, Treasurer of Parthenian Literarx' Societv, Fall Term, 1912, Sergeant of Pzirthenian l.iter:1rx lNl. C. A., 1912-13, Nice-Counsel in lillilllfwll Cluh, XVinter Term, 1913, President of Ifex- . Sprint! Term, 1913, Second Sergeant Cadet COHUNGORUOTA, 1911-'12, Exclinnge lfditor or Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 19111. VIICSSIC l,AXVRliNC'li liliSlit'KliR Ilrtlqrs-rilfr, ll'. l'u. Nnrmnl l7iplnln:1g entered, Fall Term, 1912. emher of Pzlrthenirzn Literary Sncietv, Y. M C A., Athletic Aaweizrtinn, and L'extempng Y' 91 lreztsurer nt Lextelnpn, 'JIJVIIIQ lerm, 1 3. A ximple, hnnest, wher mzin YYhfnn Cupid ne'er enthralled. LURNIC MABICL lIll.L .Yfl!'f7lll'I't!.YfU'Ll.'Il, IV. Ivfl. Nnrlnul Diplomzxg entered, Fall 'l erm, 190' Memher of Y. YV. C. A., C'it'ernninn Literurx Societv, and Englieflm fluhg Reporter of Y. YY C. A., 1912-'13. A mind at peace with all below, A heart whme love is innocent. RlT'1'1l l,lC'Kl.ll3lCR Slif'j1f1f'rtf.flu1L'11, ll', lla. Nnrnnnl Diplmnng entered, Fall 'I'erm, 19m lVlemher of Y. YV. C. A. and Pzlrthenlzln I.1t erm' Snr-ietvg Set'ret:1rx' of Y. NY. C. A., 1911 5 . . v ,' 1- 1' '1-g Yive-l resident nt Y. YY. C. A., 191--I3 St'l'I'Cl1ll'Y of Partheninn l,lI61'1lI'j' Sneietv, YVin ter Term, 1913. 'l'ln' smile hecnmes thee wellg therefore my presence still smile. GRAHAM HITGHART l.A Rl'IC flradfmy, ll'. l'n. Normal Diploma: entered, Spring 'l'ertn, 1912, Member of Parthenian Literarv Soeietv, and I Athletic Association: 'lirenxurer of lfl1'IllC'l1l1lll Literary Society XVinter rIlE'1'l11, 1913. v Of manners gentle. of Zlll6Cfl0Il5 mill, In wit a woman, simplicity Il child. LUCY lNlcQl7ll.lilN Sllrfvl11'rtf.vlrmL'11, Uh lva. N'11'lll1ll Diplonmg entered, lfzill 'l'erm, 1907. . , , , . . l'-lc-inlier ot X. XX. C. A. :ind P1ll'Il1ClllIll1 l.ll- er'1 -' Fwciety. She that was ever fair and never proud: llzid tongue at will and wet was never lou HILDRED MARLATT 1lz1rjw'r'5 Ffrry, IV. l'a. Nlortnzil Diplomag entered, Fall Term, 19111. enilier of Ciceroniun Literzirx' Society, The XVillnrd Club, and Athletic Associzitiong Ser' retairy of Athletic Association, XVinter 'I'erni, 19121 Declaimer in inter-society contest, 19113 Cl'C'tZll'X' of Ciceronian l,lI9l'Il1'X Society, Spring 'l'erin, 19133 Leader of Girls' Chorus. And like music on the waters la thy mveet voice to me. N IQLLIIZ MAE MILLER Nflrfvllrrtinrzfwll, Ui. Va. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 19117. Member' of Y. XV. C. A., Parthenian Literary Society, Athletic Association and The XVillard Club. Secretary of Y. NV. C. A., VVinter Term, 1912-'l33 Treasurer of The YVillard Club, Spring Term, 1913. She has many good qualities besides being neat, And to all of her friends she's a regular IFCIII. An ideal girl in every wayg The kind of a triend that's not found every' day. JOHN MYERS PERKS .S'l1fN1rrd51oacz1, IV. Va, Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1908. Member of Parthenian Literary Society, Ath- letic Association, Basketball Team, 1910-'13, and Cadet Corps, 1909-'llg First Lieutenant in Cadet Corps, 1910-'11, Captain of Basketball Team, 1912-'13. Thus ready for the way of life or death, I wait the sharpest blow. HUXVARD TROY PHILLIPS Parxrnzs, IV. Iva. Normal Diploma: entered, Spring Term, 1914! Member of Y. M. C. A., Cieeronian Literary Society, Athletic Association, L'extempo, Eng- lish Club, and Cadet Corps, President of Ci- ceronian Literary Society, Fall Term, 19123 Treasurer of Athletic Association, XVinter Term, 19135 Head of English Club, XVinter Term, 19133 Second Lieutenant of Cadet Corps, 1912- '13g Business manager of TI-IE COHONGOROOTA 1911-'IQ' Assistant Business Manager of The Pifkfi, 1911-'ll Look, he's winding up the watch of his y.itg by and by it will strike. Q ETH EI. PIEARCY Neat' Illilron, IV. Ivll. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1912. Nlember of Partlieuian Literary Society, The XYillard Club, Girls' Basketball Team, and Athletic Association, Reporter of Parthenian Literary Society, YVinter Term, 19133 President of The XVillard Club, Snring Term, 1913. Her manners are so pleasing and kindly That she makes friends XYith all who come in contact with her. MARION HOLLI DA PURTIERFIIELD A1lIl'flllJll!lffj, lf. 1711. Academic Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1909. Member of Y. M. C. A., Parthenian Literary Society, Athletic Association, lfextempo, and Cadet Corps, Captain of Cadet Corps, 1912- 13, Vice-President of Partlienian Literary So- ciety, XVinter Term, 1912-'13, Secretary of Y. M. C. A., 1911-'12, 'llI'CZlSL1l'C'I' of Y. M. C. A., 1912-'13g Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Lake lirie Student Conference, 19113 President of Ifextempo, Spring Term, 1913, YVinner of Cadet medal, 1912. Now drooping, woeful, wan, like one forlorn, Or crazed with care, or crossed in hopeful love. KENNY TREBER REXRODE Furl Sfylfrrf, IV. 1711. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1910. Member of Y. M. C. A., Partlienian Literary Society, Athletic Association, L'extempo and English Club, President of L'extempo, Spring Term, 19123 X ice-Prseident of Parthenian 1.itei- ary Society, 'Winter Term, 1911-'12. Treasurer of Athletic Association, Spring Term, 1912 Treasurer of Senior Class, President of Par- thenian Literary Society, Spring Term, 1913 First Sergeant in Cadet Corps, 1911-'12. . Candor is the seat of a noble mind. 1 OSCAR l.lili SNYINCR l,1'-Z'1'ft, Uv. lin, Normal Diploma: entered, XYinter Term, 1 9111 Melnher of Y. lNl. Cl. A., l,1ll'1l1CIllZlIl l.iterary Society, Athletic' Association, lfextempo, ling- lish Cltth, Cadet Vorps, 19111-'11, liaskethall Team, 1911-'12-'13g Uaptain of liasehall 'lk-:nn 19113 Assistant liditor of The Pifkfl, 1911-'12 liusiness Manager of Tin' l i1krl, 1912-'13, As- sistant liditor of 'l'lllf flt1llHN1ItJRt1U'l'.X, 1911-'12, President of Athletic Association, Fall 'l'erin 1911, and lfall 'l'erin, 19123 President of lfex- tempo, XVinter 'l'erin, 1911-'12, President of Parthenian Literary Society, Spring Term, 19111 i l 1 Ilead of linglish Cluh, Fall Term, 191-3 Treas- urer of Athletic' Association, XVinter llil'l'll1 19125 President ot Senior Class. llis years are young, his eaperienee old, llis head nninelloxyed, hut his indig- nient ripe: lle is complete in feature and in mind, XVith all gontl grace 1tDQ'l'Ill'C' a gentle- man. ADA HARRIS SHICKLE ivllffll Illrmntrzin, IV. fa. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Terin, 1910. Me-nihet' of Parthenian l,iterary Society, Athletic Assoeiatioii, 'l'he XVillard Uluh and Girls' liaskethall Team, 1912-'13. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shine. ICIJNA l lfARl, Slllflilalf ivllfffl llllllllllflllll, ll'. Ivll. Normal Diploma: entered, Fall 'I'erin, 19111. Meinher of Parthenian l.iterai'y Society, The XVillard Cluh, Athletic Association, and Girls' liaskethall 'l'eam3 Secretary of Parthenian Lit- erary Society, Spring 'l'ertn, 1913. For if she will, she will, you may de- pend on'tg An' il she won't, she won't, and there's an end on't. CHARLICS HENRY lfNGl.l9 SPERUXV fllllffllljllllfff, If. 1711. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 10419 Member of Parthenian Literary Sneietr, Ath lelie Association, lfextempv and Cadet Cnrps First Lieutenant in Cadet Corps, 1912-'l3. 'To be enntent's his natural desire, He asks no angel! wing, no seraph's fire. lNlAR'I'I'lA jIiAN XVlll'llIi Trrra .1ll1l, IV. lvll. Nurnial Diploma: entered, Fall 'llCl'l11, 1912 emher Y. XV. C. A., Cieernnian l.iterarv Su- cre' and Athletic Association, lixeliange lfdi- tnr of Tin' l'i4'kf'l, 1912-'13. lCarth's noblest Illlllg'-Il woman per- feet. 1 ORA SXVAYNIQ SliI'f7lll'lAtlJfll1L'II, Uh Iva. Nnrmnl Diplmnag entered, Fall 'l'erm, 1909 Nlf'lIllTt'l' of l artl1enian l.iterarx' Sucietv, Ath letlt' Association and The XVillard Clulm. XX rosehnl set with wilful little thorns And sweet as any air could make her, she. f MARY jOHNSTON TRIPLICTT ' Sllrplzrrdrmqcfz, IV. 1711. Normal Diplomag entered, Fall Term, 1909 Reporter of junior Class, 1911-'ll He is a fool xnho thinks by force or skill 1 To turn the current of a woman's will. XVILLIAM MILLER XVINN Sunztrr, S. C. Normal Diploma: entered, XVinter Term, 1913. Member ol Athletic Association. And still they gazed and still the won- der grew That one small head could carrv all he knew. DORA SNVAYNE Sl1l'fFllI'l'd5f0G'.L'7I, IV. Va. Normal Diploma: entered, Fall Term, 1909. Member of Parthenian Literary Society, Y. NV. C. A. and Athletic Association. Dark was her hair, her hand was white, Her voice was exquisitely tender. Member of Y. XV. C. A. and Ciceronian Lit- ' erary Society, Treasurer of Ciceronian Lit- erarv Societv, XVinter Term, 19133 Declaimer in inter-societv contest, Spring Term, 19lZg TAE EDNA BISHOP Tf'rl'rI .-Hill, UI. l'a. Music Diploma: entered, Fall Term, 1912. Mevnher of CIICQTOIIIZIII Literary Society and Athletic Association. Happy am I, from care I'm free, YVhy aren't they all contented like me P ,Q 533 CHARLOTTI2 REI NIIART Sl1ffHl11'rd.vIrwell, IV. lill. Normal Diploma, entered, Fall Term, 1909. Member of Ciceronian Literary Society and The XVillard Cluh. Critic of Cieeroniun Literary Society, Fall Term, 19123 Reporter of The XVill:1rd Club, Spring Term, 1913. A quiet lassg there are hut few NVho know the treasure hid in you. DIPLOMA IN MUSIC HELEN VIRGINIA BIJSXVICII Sl1f'jvl11'l'JJlrmL'11, III. Iva. Music Diplomzig entered, Full 'l'ern-, 19111 The crimson glow of modesty :fer- spread Her cheek, and gave ne -.' lustre to her charms. v W Hgpaaau coLLE 5 s'rATE NOREMLALRE f 152: !lFl0lV.4Z -1..,-- !fn5 I5 T0 LEH7 ffy . QCQH A,.,.,x,..,-f- V. Y Y,n,,,v, V Y i,,x,.,,.A,-,,, ,,v,,, ,.,,...,,...fs-s-,,- A-zwxrw-A-,vv ,,f'n' fqffflxvf lqwffvjf TO THOSE ASCEJNINN G: Loox UPQQHNOT Uoww TO AVOID DIZZINESS G CHEMIST ALGEBRA A'l lN MAN in v f-.215 :fr ,J 5 Q -'br PIfXllIiXY'LJCJID A -J lf, ,, 4. DL : 7 vs ,Q , ,- .4 'U cu .J S fu L GJ L. GJ .4 S Q E S 1. EU Z ,- H ,Z LJ lr r 0.7 1. 21 JE L ,S 4-4 -4 -5 'L' N ,.. ,. C 51 A 1, C1 .5 C3 1. H5 L1 -1 A P ,-. PN ...- '-4-4 C U H13 I' he it I fave ELG 67 4 JUNIOR' f X ,,f H A l X X 0 ff O Kfff R f XXX X XXX 4 :Jf..k.,l!QC4Q' ff COLORS FLOWER llluc and Silver Viola-t MOTTO U lfidcli ccrti l1u'l'u's.' YELL - r XX. Dully Ruth Kmart , llclcn lluntvr l'1l0l't'lN'C Hllffly lflnycl li Nl2lIlIl.l5 . . . Mullcppzll lXIolu-ppul Mulmcppal lXluhccl Muclellzil lXlodcll11l and whu arc wc? This is thc Class uf lg2lI'l1CS-XxvllLlllUll, 'l'hc otha-r clnsscs czuft do us well. lgCllL'llllIlll Heclclluml Bcclclluml 131-111-cl NVQ- arc thc Aluniurs of old S. C. OFFICERS '1 l'1',-mfffff fjzwxffffzlf Srn'fh1111' Rffwrlrr VF l'lIjlH'I'l' Qilass Bull uf '14 Clabaugh, Norman Bruee Baker, Bertha Ray Dolly, Edgar YVilson liillmyer, Marguerite Keeley Dyer, Vernon Lough Bishop, Tae Edna Early, Ellsworth Pitsnogle Cook, Jessie Lee Fortney, Millard Hunter lfeltner, Bettie Lillian Grimm, Elmer Hubbs Gordon, Ada Berrie Heighberger, Leonard Eugene Greider, Nellie Esther Lewis, Edwin Glenn Hartley, Florence Geraldine hflathias, Floyd Branson Henkle, Lillian Kathleen lylish, Arnold Franklin Hunter, Helen Eliza hloler, Miller Raleigh Knott, Esther lylay Nelson, Garnett Otis Knott, Ruth Elizabeth Parsons, Roy Cyrus MeGarry, Anna Porterlield Roby, Clarence hfloles, hflarybelle Shomo, Arta Forest Osbourn, Margaret May Slonaker, John Leslie Rogers, Hester Beatrice Staley, Hammond Tabler Showe, Josephine Staley, Roy Landis VVagoner, Sallie Bess Stanley, YVilliam lhleliinlist Ware, Dorothy lrving Talbott, Samuel Ford Williamsori, Bessie Virginia Thompson, Guy Paul YVilliamson, Mary Ann Vanhletre, Thomas Henry NVilt, Twila Dale 3- FLOYD BRANSUN MATIIIAS RUTH ELIZABETH KNOTT FLORENCE GERALDINE HARTLEY ,L IIELEN ELIZA HUNTER LEONARD EUGENE HEIGHBERGER GVY PAVL THOINTPSON MARY ANN XVILLIAMSUN VERNON LOUGH DYER MARGUERITE KEELLEY BILLMYER ELMER HUBBS GRIMM 'Q ,gli HAMMOND TABLER STALEY NELLIE ESTHER GREIDER LILLIAN KATHLEEN HENKLE A3 IIIQSTICR liIiA'1'RIC'E ROGERS MILLER RALEIGH MOLER ARNOLD FRANKLIN MISH MARGARET MAY OSBOITRN SAM YEL FORD TALBOTT BERTHA RAY BAKER JOHN LESLIE SLONAKER LARD Iil'N1'liR FURTNEY TAE EDNA BISHOP f DOROTHY IRVING XVARE Z-5 ADA BICRRII2 uuR1mN 1i1,LswoR'1'1 1 PITSNQGLE EARLY XVILLIAM MCKINLIST STANLEY JUSEPHINE SHOVVE HARNETT UTIS NELSON SALLIE BESS XVAGONER EDXVIN GLENN LILXVIS CLARENCE RUBY ESTHER MAY KNOTT TXVILA DALE X SSIIE VIRGINIA XVILLIAMSUN VIIII' NURM AN liRl'Cii CLABAUGH ROY LANDIS STALEY ANNA POR'I'ERFIliI,D MCGARRX ARTA FOREST SIIOMO 9.-s BETTII2 LILLIAN FELTNICR ROY CYRVS PARSONS Euninr Quotations VVilliam Stanley- Bashfulness is an art. Thomas Vanbletre- Thought is deeper than all speech. Leslie Slonaker- Though blunt, we know him to be wise. Ruth Knott- As sweet and musical Samuel Talbott- He, above the rest in shape and gesture, proudly eminent stood like a tower. As bright Apollo's lute. Josephine Showe- Social life is filled With doubts and vain aspiringsf' Marguerite Billmyer- lt is a beautiful necessity of our nature to love something. Twila VVilt- To have and to hold is her ambition, Sweet and pleasant her disposition. Millard Fortney- None but himself can be his parallel. Kathleen Henkle- She has been woo'd by a doctor, and Woo'd by a tiller, But her heart reaches out to be Woo'd by a lVIiller. Norman Clabatigh- Why do we work when we can shirk ? Beatrice Rogers- A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet That her motion blushed at herself. Bertha Baker- Countless books you read. Edgar Dolly- And I knew he thought he was cutting a dash. Esther Knott- True in friendship, but fickle in love. Glenn Lewis- Music hath power to charm a toiler, But mind hath power to burst a boiler. Hammond Staley-l'Athletics does he cravefl Jessie Cook- l never with impatient air In conversation overbear. Florence Hartley-'lHer modest looks a cottage might adorn. Sallie XVagoner- Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her very look. Clarence Roby- I am Sir Oracle, and when I speak, let no dog bark. lNIiller lNiIoler- Too much study upsets the nervous system. Vernon Dyer- His fame is on the lips of every man. Guy Thompson-U 'Tis love, my son, that racks your brain. Margaret Qsbourn- She has not yet gotten out of her childish ways, for she still likes her Dolly. Arnold Mish- O what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. Tae Bishop- But love is blind, and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves Commit. Floyd hlathias- He had a heart to love, and in that heart had courage to make his love known. Dorothy VVare-l'She was the fairest and sweetest creature living. Elmer Grimm- Trust me with women worth being won. blary VVilliamson- Her wit and humor with her smile, Makes us cherry all the while. Helen Hunter- Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Roy Staley- Not a word spoke he more than was needed. Bettie Feltner- She ceserves all she getsg she is worthy of praise. Ada Gordon- A cherry lip, a bonny eye, a passing pleasing tongue. Bessie YVilliamson- folly and a very studious little girl is she. Anna bIcGarry-'lNot much talk, a great sweet silence. Garnett Nelson- God gives to everything a certain charming air. Roy Parsons- Yea, ine opened his mouth wide and said-. Arta F. Shomo- There studious let me sit, Ano hold high converse. Ellsworth Early- Like glimpses of forgotten dreams. Nellie Greider- Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retir'd. Leonard Heighberger- You hear that boy laughing?-You think he is all fun. jyuniur ZUJ5 LOST.-On German Street, my gracious heart.-Grimm. W'ANTED.-Someone to play hands with. Miss VVaddell's first ree- ommendation will be accepted.-Billnzyvr. FUR SALE.-lNIy full interest in rhetorical work, also seat in chapel. -Clabuzlglz. DESIRED.-To be on closer terms with my favorite author CArthurJ. -Early. VVANTED.-A girl for Lemmie. His feminine blushes are not With- out significance. NEEDED.-A hair tonic.-Dyer. YVANTED.-A new scheme for solving S. Q. E.'s in algebra.-1l'are. FOR SALE.-Being about to retire from my present Work, I am offer- ing my valuable animals for sale at reasonable rates. They are well trained and kind. No mules. All ponies.-Bessie Ifillifzizzsozz. VVANTED.-Some pretty girl who will listen to my blandishments- Tho nzpson. LOST.-My voice. lf found please leave same at the Principal's office and be rewa1'ded.-I'f111IlIvl1'v. VVANTED.-Some good advice. Lady counsellors preferred.-Ilfislz. FOR SALE.-hly full and undivided interest in all school girls. A con- centration has been made.-lli'z1llzia5. VVANTED.-A letter from ID0ll.1fj5IJ0lH'Il. LOST.-A Hunter and a Cook. lf found please return same to the Junior Class and be rewarded. VVANTED.-Some one to love me.-Rogers. LOST.-'lien golden hours somewhere between sunrise and sunset. No reward is offered, for they were a burden to nie.-Talbolf. DlfSlRED.-The parlor all to myself when I have Callers.-Hnrllay. FOR SALE.-Spike's interest in my time, it having been left to my dis- posal.-Slzoiew LOST.-lNly appetite. If found, please return same at once for l need it.-Dolly. YVANTED.-A little white cap to hold my ,pompadour in place.-Paw 50115. LOST.-lNly heart. lt has gone to S. C. l., at Dayton, Virginia.-ll'ill. VVANTED.-Position as fun-makers with some Glee Club. Position with Paul and Joseph desired.-llwzlclv and Knoll. YVANTED.-Some way to ,play the Dickens'l with my present engage- ment.-Bishop. VVANTED.-Someone to flirt with.-Grvider. XVANTED.-Something to make me feel humble. lNly seat in chapel is too often vacant.-HviglzIzvrgvr. DESIRED.-To become a Fisher Woman.-Baker. VVANTED.-A book of parliamentary rules.-Nf'l5o11. YVANTED.-A gentleman correspondent.-!lIrG11rr5'. VVANTED.-Recommendations for a good hair dye.-Fvllncr. LOST.-All faith in mankind.-fWf1r'y Ilpillizzirzsolz. VVANTED.-A mustache invigorator.-Stanley. YVANTED.-Some English rosin and a new bow for my violiii.-1.0-ztfis VVANTED.-Permission to take a back seat in classroorns.-Ililolvr. LOST.-A chance to tell a good joke.-Roy Staley. LOST, STRAYED, QR STOLEN.-My confidence in the home basket- ball fCHHl.1Hll7llllIfJlIl1 Sfllftj' Cafter return from Clarksburgj. YVANTED.-The adoption of a course of study in which one is not trou- bled by the disease of studying.-Rullz Knoll. VVANTED.-That the friends of Shepherd College patronize our ad- vertisers.-Colzongoro0ta Stuff. LOST.-All hopes of passes in examinations this term. Any clue to these articles from any of the teachers will be gratefully received by The Editors. .., H MQQ XX Xixlfi 1 XX Ani ix f 'nf N f' 4. 1 , 'Qmmf 3 ld i COLORS FLOWER Rod and YVhitc Red Rose MOTTO 4 A Scmper lJl'0CL'dL'I1S. ' ' YELL Bucmm-11-I11, 13110111-11-lcc, YVhom do you Svc? Ir must bc thc Sophmnmcs of old S. C. XVitl1z1lm11', wow, wmv, A114121 rub, 11111, rah, VVitl1 ll smilc Zlbtlllf 21 mile Aml Z1 ha, ha, ha, Sum-ly 111-'ll bc hcurd and scum, In ninctccn hundred and Hftccn. P Ha in 5553 H r Irv- bf UM .J ,., ,.,, .-, Mi A . r x l . we Q 4 W, W-3 Mg .Q -alldngr SOPHOMORE CLASS Qilass nf '15 OFFICERS HARRY VVESI' RoI.I,INos NEIL EUGENE THALAKER lDl'1'J'liIlt'1If Trmyzzrer josEPII lX'lICHAIiI. lXIA'I'HIAS LETA NIAY SIQINNER f its-Pzwiffrzzt Reporffr lXlAUlJli MARoL'IaIzI'I'Ia ATCTDONALD SHIRLEY NICHOLS SeI'n'!1111I' Sergeant CLASS ROLL Bell, Royal Austin Clapham, Henry l,uCkett Clapham, Thomas Franklin Donley, Raleigh Ashby Ewers, Albert Flagg, Claude Osbourne Hedrick, Oley Foster Hiser, Charles Uscar Hutton, VVelton Brotherton jones, David T. Knode, George Thomas Lambert, Gordon Grove Link, Charles Rockey Long, Andrew Fleming McDonald, Charles Wardell Mathias, joseph Michael Miller Edwin Wiley lkliller, Paul Everett Moyers, Grant Tyler Nichols, Daniel Shirley Rollings, Harry VVest Selvey, Yvilliam Harrison Simmons, VVilliam Berlin Shafer, Ira Snyder, Luther Daniel Thalaker, Neil Eugene Thompson, Ford Boston VanDevander, Don jackson VanMedre, Robert Stuart Varner, Wallace Brown Walp er, Golden Banks, lylildred Hattie Billmyer, Marion Leech Brillhart, Lena Pearl Davis, Margaret Cover Durrett, Avah Eleanor Gates, Tracy Ethel Harper, Nola Harris, Virgie Hause, Ethel Baker Hollida, Ethel May Hollida, Maude VanMetre King, Alice Eloda Larner, Eugenia Licklider, Laura Elizabeth McDonald, lylaude Nlarguerite Miller, Anna Pownell, Nina Marie Price, lylabel Pearl Sampsell, Emily Adelaide Shafer, Ethel Skinner, Leta May Sutton, Elsie May Thomas, Musean Ida VanMetre, Alice Elizabeth VanMetre, Lillian Nlay Vanscoy, Mary Ellen VVatson, jessie Lillian YVhite, Olive Luell Wcmcmd, lvlary Inskeep Wyscing, Anna Katherine Webley, Uhley Gray VVetzel, Mark Beck VVheaton, Earle Winier, William Fleet VVolford, Feaster 1 Q X SX lf K, Q35 5.5, 'e - '- 1 Cnfuli f'lfIVZf,'l'l' Green and YYhite YVhite Qlilfllllfltlll flfollo HUVw111'ml 11-all llpwzlrclf' lyvfl Rieketyl Raeketyl Rixteen ll lVe're the Class of Sixteen. lVe'1'e the l'l1'CSllINCll of Shepherd College, lVe'Ve come here to gain some knowledge. Rickety! Rzleketyl Rixteenl Nineteen Sixteenl XV.'xl.'H3R ll!-:RR 1,l'1'!1'1f1'lIf Clk.-xcfc LINK llfn--l'1-mffwff KA'I'l I liRIN ll SNY IJIIR bl c'I'1'f1lIl1' Ufhvers -larsl-:PH lXlIl,l.liR Y,'I'H.fIl7'f1' 1XR'l'Hl'R Rlwxkli Rfporfrr lllxxrlas XVA'1'soN nSl'l7f'l'IIIIf 1 5 'Sf I 9, 'D' 2. f?!4l-nn..N- G39 i 1 .65 .AJ 82 '54 2 . z FRESHMAN CLASS Qilass nf '16 Athey, Strother Banks, Grove VVashington Bartlett, Dossie Denzel Bartlett, Dva Francis Byers, Charles Levi Canfield, Virgil Carr, VVilfred Dention Dailey, Earle Dailey, Stanley Engel, Kenneth Hendricks Folk, David Fulk, Charles lVilliam Fuss, Harry Luther Hendricks, Gilbert Leo Hendricks, John Herr, Waltei' Hinkle, Jasper Houser, William Bryan Huyett, William Irvin, Herbert Joe Keplinger, Williaizi Elkins Kisamore, Hurdle Knott, Charles Richard Lemen, William Morgan Link, Samuel VVesley hIcKee, Kirkland Shepherd Miller, Joseph hloler, Curtis hloran, Robert YVilliam hlorris, Charles Bernard hlyers, Williaiii Clayton Phares, Hubert blonroe Phillips, Kirby Smith Polhamus, Charles Polhamus, James Price, Leyering Rogers, Charles Rogers, Kenneth Ruark, Arthur Edward Seibert, Robert Strieby, Oscar Neal VVatson, James Cecil VVelsh, Randolph YVilliamson, Nlax Miller Billmyer, Dora Billmyer, lrene Hammack Bogdahn, Elma Boswell, Elizabeth Butler Crowl, Eleanor Dailey, Frances Yates Dailey, Virginia lfeaster, Alma Nay Foltz, Cozy Gladys Fulton, Dorothy Tucker Heiskell, Eva Corene Henkle, lNIary Virginia Hiett, Lillie Pauline Hiett, Violet lNIarion Jenkins, lNIeta Estella King, Anna Eliza Kiser, Della Grace Koontz, lNIary Louise Lelfevre, Katherine Lethe Lemen, Lillie Virginia Lemen, lVIary Newton Link, Grace Lee Ludwig, Katie Elizabeth bilcBride, lda Kathryn hlelester, Lillian Augusta hloler, Hazel Bell hlorgan, Augusta Jackson Nichols, Esther Virginia Pfau, Edna Blanche Pfau, lva Viola Randal, Eliza blay Roby, Virginia Sheppard, Fannie Sheppard, Linda Smith, Ethe Smith, Rebecca Snyder, Katherine Sperow, Nellie hlary Stanley, Ether hilay Swayne, Nlinnie Lee VValkeri Lula Virginia Welsh, Luella Leah VVilliains, Kathryn lfolk VVilliams, Nannie Loureine 4: is .ts fel X 'ggi 5 175 c gg X i l:,2,iJ,. c Bartlett, llossie Denzel Bartlett, Ura lfrancis Canfield. Virgil Carr, XVilfred Dention Fuss, llarry Luther Grove, james Grantham Hedrick. Grover Cleveland llinkle, lasper lliser, Charles Uscar Keplinger, Xvilliam lfkins Kisamore, Hurdle Lambert, Gordon Grove Long, Andrew lfleming bloran, Robert Xvilliam hlorris, Charles Bernard hloyers, Grant Tyler Phares, Hubert Nlonroe Phillips, Kirby Smith Shafer, lra Sf-ibert, Robert Qelvey, VVilliam Harrison Shomo, Arta Forest Btriebv, Oscar Neal ilihaleilier, liiugene Neil VanDevander, Don laekson Varner, VVallace Brown Wiheaton, lfarle Billmver, Irene Hanmack Durrett, Avah Eleanor Feaster, Alma Nay Fulton, Dorothy Tucker Gates, Tracy Ethel Gordon, Ada Berrie Harris, Virgie Heiskell, Eva Corene Hiett, Pauline Hiett, Violet blarion King, Alice liloda King, Anna liliza Lemen, Lillie Ludwig, Katie Elizabeth lNleBride, lda Kathryn Pfau, lidna Blanche Pfau, Iva Roby, Virginia Shafer, lflthel Shafer, lflossie Smith, lftlie Smith, Rebecca Thomas, lNi'lusean lda Vanscoy, Nlary XVagoner, Sallie Bess Wiatson, -lessie Lillian NVood, blary lnskeep XVimer, VVilliam Fleet Xvolford, lfeaster .- f. W., fm- Q: ,..: .411 . --w'v M. F1 3 Q e4f.i,.'gfgge..!AifAEi'A? - vii 'Hr? Mr' Y QE ,Krah ,, f ..-y,g.,, 1-1:1 ,4,., 1 4 p x A A . aff 'QQ' ' ' ' 'A f 4 9 . ' fx- ' ' ' A . ' ' K .. 'yn . Lxrf we 'wvgegwv 1 5.42.11 i. vlfkii-iiJ.i-A.-9 K :E-xff ' X ' L-'lk' 5-1- ,. .,..........,-V. Y. ,J ,mm-.-N---n-w-u-I x -I 9 , , , J ?' my .ax STVDENTS SPRING TERM ,- x X x x x A, x XXX ' 1 M Y . M x XX 'W ix V ,Hi. '. . bt, QQ X Xxx , . ' . .. gxx Xxx NX X X K 1 Y K ,HQ X xx X N X N R f FXQQ 1 X4 E' xQx L W ' I A Xsgbx X fix X A Q I? . X ibn x xx X x-QZTQ . IW., ,A , i S, jx sg' fl -M XIX ' X B 'gigirgx T: A- X 5 ' Qf4Q,l:a, Xb 1,55 -f?-JS'T-F ' K 'XX 'f I - Wm 'E fff' ., X fix If X! 3 2 XXX 1? x X 1 , V f , 6 If SN K J X ix 1 N 'f W W ,, . if x N L ' V,,4V - - Xia f V Ni i f X ' ff ' 'X :iff D X 3 f i ' X J2 2 , -. av vv. x .-- x Oil X Xi X X , Ke Q Q X , - x, T' X11 ,f ' N X X L77 X in Q ' -in , , x 7 N X ' X ' fx Q ' K ' A fi XX X1 . X Aefp THE 'MONEY TREE STAFF PICKET :Q .1 Ld WL L-ru bd SLN C-5: :rc 5- ...A AV, I. I. 1-91 0.2 121. ,,- :Q -TC , f-53 1.1 1- Q. ffl: w rf , bIJ,.J : W., In D23 C 5. !'C 'C ,rc I!- LS S-:J -DLL! L1-1... .JZ .- ant' 'Z . I-L no c.. mx.. .su f VIE fr-fm ,,,.. iq, +-'Qi .: OVC .CC ra A N-f, ..f,, HT N-H BC f- E L Lu 1 mf I ,1 Q i Q 4? ll ii IU 5 nuns 5 CLAYMONT After e 50's. Vashington in th X rod by Bush own, was built me, near Charles T his ho T is mis Tl ir. ed prov im tly T63 082 on, wh tockt S nk fa F by bought WHS s twice, it hand ging HD ch County. OH 1n Jeffers SC est hou the fin 'U cu :- GJ 'Cl i IIOVV COIIS PfMWlQlllVllrlllf.llNl ffQel1YS H all L Az, A lx gl flfxi' fl Tfilfxiv .A wfiK4.g-A,,f f .2 H We ,J . ,Z ff f I Z ll ,J BS 'M U l, wwf Colors lNlotto Orange and Dark Blue Prodesse quam conspici Ofjzivem FALL TERM Preyidcuf ..., A. S. DeHaven Via'-Prvsidezzt Luther Flynn Serwtzzry . . . Edna Bunten TI't'tI.YIll'L'I' . . .E. E. Hohhs Crilir' .... ,. . .0. L. Snyder Reporier ....Rella Harper Sergeant .... Roy Parsons XVINTER TE I C. R. Gates hl. H. Porterheld Ruth Licklider, G. H. LaRue V. L. Dyer Ethel Pearcv A. S. DeHaVen SPRING mm Kenny T. Rexrode Luther Flynn Pearl Shickle V. L. Dyer Samuel F. Talbott Guy P. Thompson Cecil R. Gates ,,.iI- ' 1 1' 4 ff' Mp -Y V nj Q' . SOCIETY PARTHENIAN LITERARY Canlield, Virgil Bull Cho rpenning, Lloyd S. Clapham, laranklin Clapham, Henry DeHaven, Ashby S. Dolly, Edgar VV. Dicken, Joseph B. Dyer, Vernon L. Early, Ellsworth P. Ewers, Albert Flynn, Luther Folk, David Fortney, blillard H. Gates, Cecil R. Grimm, Elmer H. Hedrick, Foster Hinkle, Jasper Hiser, Charles O. Hobbs, Elmer E. Kesecker, Jesse L. Lambert, G. G. Lewis, E. G. lNlish, Arnold blyers, Clayton Nelson, Garnett G. Parsons, Roy Perks, John Porterfield, lNlarvin Rexrode, Kenny T. Roby, Clarence Ruark, Arthur Slonaker, Leslie Sperow, Charles Snyder, Luther Sn yder, Oscar L. Strieby, 0. N. Talbott, S. F. Thompson, Ford Thompson, Guy P. Van Devander, Don J. Varner, VV. B. Yvatson, James C. VVimer, Fleet Baker, Bertha Banks, hllildred Billmyer, Evelyn N . Billmyer, lNlarguerite Billmyer, Marion Boswell, Elizabeth Bunten, Edna Cook, Jessie Crowl, Eleanor Davis, blargaret Folk, Sarah Fultz, Cozy Harper, Nola Harper, Rella Licklider, Laura Licklider, Ruth lNIcDonald, Maude lNlcQuilkin, Lucy lNlelester, Lillian bliller, Nellie lNl. Osbourn, lNlargaret Pearcy, Ethel Price, bflabel Roby, Virginia Shafer, Ethel Shickle, .-Xda Shickle, Pearl Showe, Josephine Swayne, hlinnie Sxvayne, Ura lvagoner, Sallie XVhite, Olive VVatson, Jessie XVood, lNlary Q65 3.0 MQW , ' K F 5 ip , tam ff iff-.41 ff! 7w M il C mlb ,KX K, Q be 1,5 X7 it , ms-t.ffR,,-f' Colors M0110 Blue and lvhite Vincit, qui se Vincit l,I't'5lI1'l'IIl . . , lVil't ,,l'l'5ill,l'l1f Sl'l'l'l'fIIl'X' V 1 ln'i1.v1m'r , , Crilif' .. le1'flUl'fL'l' 'S1'I'fjl'lIHf fJDlit'l'l'j F.XI,I, TERNI XYINTER TERM H. T. Phillips lfl. B. hlathais Shirley Nichols G. C. Bartlett Kathleen llenkle Ruth Knott Ci. C. Bartlett hlary Trihplett Edith Dodd H. T. Phillips Paul Miller -lames Polhamus Charlotte Reinhart lf. B. hlathias SPRING TERM G. C. Bartlett Joseph NI. Nlathias Hildred hlarlatt Edith Dodd Howard T. Phillips lNIartha YVhite Stuart VanlN,ietre wise?-?H ww gt, ,1f+,.g,,?f5 ,. .. :v..Mi:,az1 ,tg1.,:.,: ..?,lt.Q3,.-iA:.fss1ifH'f KA :Qifff'MPsA: 4'-2' f- ylf'1?lf'?15'x ,'f,4Lai:gQ,gg.fj i.,2Liif..5..Y-,usiifii-qty. ffjiiffwfii- W - '4?2iA:::f21? '?f Aff?-' 1 -fu'iifzwi'-'9H?f? .'lffvi'' . .,,. ,W...:.:L.W..m....A.v..,f,i,.lf!21i9?'!'j,,:4' F . , 1 ' 'fa QV.-.,, f WSW 1152 4 A r , V-H v 7 A. nh ,Q Wqfw-.,,.....f., , ,.,.......-......,., .,,, ,W J as, ,, .. 'f ' :X ' I i..'f-,1 .-:, ' ,Z Mfxia.-. 3 f?'ff'i31I'1r' -l -1 1 ?3'!'1R'v'4rf'g1H' ,,, ,. . J- 4 Q.,- 9- F Lu L, 3 U, Lf- QC 'C DC Ld F: n-4 Z 'VI Z Z D? .. L, - L, Bartlett, Ci. C. Dailey, lfarl Donley, Raleigh lfngle, Kenneth lflagg, Claude Heighherger, Leonard Hendricks, Gilbert Hendricks, Alohn Herr, Xvalter Houser, Bryan Hutton, VVelton B. -lones, David Kisaniore, Hurdle Knott, Richard hlathias, Floyd B. Xlathias, Joseph lNl. lNliller, Paul Nichols, Shirley Polhainus, glanies Pliares, Hubert Phillips, Howard T. Selvey, Xvilliani Shomo, ,-Xrta lf. Stanley, VVilliam Yanhletre, Stuart YVetfel, Nlarli Wlilliamson, hlax :Bull Bishop, Tae Edna Boyd, hlahel Brillhart, Lena Dailey, Frances Dailey, Virginia Dodd, Edith lfarly, Lula Harris, Virgie Hartley, Florence Henkle, Kathleen Hunter, Helen lenkins, lNleta Knott, Fsther Knott, Ruth Koontz, lNlary Larner, Engenia Lelfevre, Katherine Lemen, Lillie hlarlatt, Hildred lNloler, Hazel Pownell, Nina Reinhart, Charlotte Sampsell, lfmily Skinner, Leta Suerow, Nellie Triplett, hlary Vanhletre, Lillian VVare, Dorothy VVhite, hlartha XVilliamson, Bessie VVilliamson, lXlary Yvysong, Katherine PrU5ir1'z'llf .... I,it'L7'I,l'U5idl'llf . . Sf'CI'c'lzII'y .... Treaszlrvr . . . Reporter . . . Pianist . . . . W. QI. QI. Bull Offffrx Sallie I3. VVaQoner ......firace lxiser ,, Anna hlciiarry . .Dorotl1V Xvare .. Nellie Cireitler . . .Frances Dailey Banks, hliltlrecl Ro Barnes, lifileanor Blanche Billmyer, lrene Billrnyer, lNIar,querite Boswell, liilizalieth Brillhart, Lena Bunten, lilclna Cook, Jessie Dailey, Frances Fenster, Alma Feltner, Bettie Folk, Sarah Fulton, Dorothy Ga rdiner, B l ahel Henshaw Greitler, Nellie Hale, Harriet Hill, Blalwel Harper, Nola Harper, Rella Heiskell, Eva Hunter, Helen Kiser, Grace Knott, Ruth Lemen, hlary Lelfevre, Katherine Licklicler, Laura Lieklider, Ruth Vvood, Blarv Link, Grace hlcljonaltl, hllaude Xlciiarry, .Xnna hlcQuilkin, Lucy hlelester, Lillian hliller, Nellie hloler, Hazel Pownell, Nina Price, Nlalnel Rohy, Virginia Rogers, Beatrice Sampsell, lifmily Shickle, ,Mla Skinner, Leta Smith, Louise Stanley, lifther Sperow, Nellie Sutton, liilsie Swayne, Dora Swayne, Nlinnie lvatlclell, Lynne Yvagoner, Sallie lVare, Dorothy VVatson, lessie YVhite. Nlartha XVilt. Twila Yvillianison, Nlary ?'Q 'sim EW' 0 if? GL sy Al I 2 I'I ?'L I - I NG XVOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YO E. illll. QE. A. 33011 PI'L'5fdCllf ...... o mf. . . . .Floyd B. Mathias Vice-P1'vsidv11! , , . . . . . VVelton B. Hutton SL't'I'UflII X' , . . . - Trefzuzrvr . Reporter . Bartlett, G. Clifford Bell, Roy A. Carr, VVilfred Chorpenning, Lloyd Clapham, Roger Dailey, Earle Dicken, Bruce Ewers, Albert Flynn, Luther Fuss, Harry L. Gates, Cecil Hiser, C. O. Hobbs, Elmer E. Hutton, YVelton Keplinger, YVilliam Kesecker, Jesse 5 Ro!! . . . . . . . Clarence Roby Joseph M. blathias Arthur Edward Ruark bflathias, Floyd B. bflathias, Joseph NI. Phares, Hubert Phillips, H. T. Porterfield, blarvin Rexrode, Kenny Roby, Clarence Ruark, Arthur E. Selvey, Williaili Shomo, Arta F. Snyder, Oscar L. Strieby, Oscar N. Thompson, Ford VanDeVander, Don I. Varner, YVallace B. VVolford, Feaster ! H, 2 F 41 CJ 7 O cn CD QC 7 41 -1 f P' CID .-4 D4 I LJ SD Z LL! 'F' Z CJ Z LJ A LJ lf' Z Y C - Ls X E' ' i 4 S rf' - , .: ' l is 3 Y --i, -1: Y Y ffnglisb QEluh Fl 0 fe U r Colors Carnation Crimson and Xvhite Ilfoflo Follow the gleam Yell Climax! Simile! ljpig1'am! Gee! Apostrophe! lNletapho1'! Uh dear me! lillipsis! hletonymy! Allegoree! Shakespeare! Lfmerson! Tennyson! Key! English Club! English Cluh! Old S. C. fj17'lt't'I'5 FALL TERNI XYINTIZR TERIH SPRING TERM Head ..,,.., U. L. Snyder ll. 'lf Phillips Ci. C. Bartlett Svribc' ...... hlarguerite Billmyei' Bessie Xvilliamson Margaret Davis Coznzscl ..... Lynne Yvaddell Lynne Xvatltlell Lynne XVadtlell I'ivv-Coznzsvl .K. T. Rexrotle C. R. Gates H. 'lf Phillips Swkcm n . u Bessie lVilliamson Evelyn Billmyer hlahel llill l H. T. Phillips Ci. C. Bartlett C. R. Gates Qinglish Qllluh Bull 1,C'IlI'llEl5 Billmyer, Evelyn Vanderlip Billmyer, hlarguerite Keeley Billmyer, hlarion Leech Davis, lN'IZll'g211'Cf Cover Hartley, Florence Geraldine Hill, Lorna hlable Licklider, Laura Elizabeth VVaddell, hlargaret Lynne VVagoner, Sallie Bess VVilliamson, Bessie Virginia Bartlett, Gordon Clillord Bell, Royal Austin Chorpenning, Lloyd Sherman Clapham, Thomas Franklin Dellaven, Ashby Sylvester Dolly, Edgar Yvilson Flynn, Luther Gates, Cecil Raymond hlathias, Floyd Branson Nliller, Edwin Wiley Nelson, Garnett Utis Phillips, Howard Troy Rexrode, Kenny Treher Rollings, Harry West Snyder, Oscar Lee GLISH CLI English Qlluh Sung To the tune of Loch Lomond From North and from South as from East and from VVest VVe gather for our band of Learners. From everywhere we glean, the best we aim to choose, For English Club of dear Alma Mater. Chorus some imes we're sad and sometimes We're a Oh, t , y, fome imes we . 'e t e in earnes . S t '11 le ply t But oh, Whate'er We do, and oh, Where'er We go, We shall follow still the gleam Where it leads us. As We muster our clan from far and from near, So we send out our tried and true fol'wers, VVho shall spread abroad the light and barbarisms fight, And bear aloft our Alma lNlater'5 banner. The joy we cherish most is the guest We each may Choose- The guest we all Welcome so gladly. Uh, the many pleasant hours that We've together passed On the bonnie bonnie banks of Potomac. Y ?L'extempn Prxxvidwzf . . . , . lViL'L 1,l'l'.VidL'lIf . . S c'rrclary .... TI't'll.VIlI't'l' . Cfilft' . . . Reporter .. Sergvzz 111 .... Athey, Strother Bartlett, G. Clillord Carr, WVilfred Chorpenning, Lloyd S. DeHaven, Ashby S. Dicken, Joseph B. Dolly, Edgar VV. Dyer, Vernon L. Ewers, Albert Flynn, Luther Fortney, Millard H. Gates, Cecil R. Hedrick, Foster Herr, Walter IQ. Hinkle, jasper Hiser, Charles O. Hobbs, Elmer E. Hutton, YVelton B. Keplinger, William Kesecker, Jesse L. Kisamore, Hurdle Lemen, VVilliam N. Lewis, E. G. Long, Andrew F. offm-5 R0 . . . . Marvin Porterlield . . . . . . . .Roy Parsons . . . .Harry VV. Rollings . . . .Jesse L. liesecker .... Cecil R. Gates , . . .Vernon L. Dyer . . .Samuel F. Talbott hlcliee, Kirkland Mathias, Floyd B. lNlathias, Joseph M. lyliller, Joseph G. K. Mish, Arnold Nelson, Garnett G. Parsons, Roy Phares, Hubert Phillips, Howard T. Porterlield, lwlarvin Polhamus, James Roby, Clarence Rollings, Harry VV. Shomo, Arta Slonaker, Leslie Snyder, Oscar L. Talbott, Samuel F. Thalaker, Neil Thompson, Guy P. Varner, W. B. VanDevander, Don I. VVimer, Fleet VVilliamson, blax VVolford, Feaster L'EXTEMPO Tllmillarh Qllluh Colors Flozeer Purple and WVhite Purple Pansy Presidenf ...... Vive-Presidelzt .... Seeretary ...... Treasurer . Critic' .... Reporter . . Sergeant .... Ivfoflo Concordia discors Ofjleers Yell Rick-a-lacal Rick-a-lacal Rick-a-laca-reel Looka, looka, looka, looka, Looka, looka, looka, see! VV-I-L-L-A-R-D VVillard Club! Willard Club! Old S. C. Roll Billmyer, Evelyn V. Billmyer, Marguerite Billmyer, lNlari0n Boswell, Elizabeth Boyd, Mabel E. Bunten, Edna Dailey, Frances Y. Dodd, Edith Early, Lula A. Foltz, Cozy Folk, Sarah Harper, Nola Harper, Rella Harris, Virgie Hartley, Florence Hill, Mabel Hunter, Helen Kiser, Grace Larner, Eugenia Licklider, Laura Licklider, Ruth hlarlatt, Hildred lNlcDonald, lNlaude lNlcQuilkin, Lucy Miller, Nellie Osbourn, Margaret Pearcy, Ethel Pownell, Nina bl. VVilliamson, Bessie . . .Ethel Pearcy . . . .Edith Dodd . . .Edna Bunten . . . . . .Nellie Miller . . . .Sallie Wvagoner . . . . Charlotte Reinhart hlarguerite Billmyer Reinhart, Charlotte Shafer, Ethel Shickle, Ada Shickle, Pearl Smith, Eflie Smith, Rebecca Sperow, Nellie M Swayne, Dora Swayne, Ura Triplett, hlarv VVagoner, Sallie B. lVare, Dorothy lvhite, Ulive lvhite, Martha WX Q 4 N. g ff gif' . arn:M'5:::?f'MMM 3? a I-VAYVWMWMN by--:ummm fv'f -. vw-Q-'gvvf ' .4 MMM-..., W... , . , W fx: l?i5?ii532f3 f THE XVILLARD CLUB Capers W WW ig? W MN X SHIE- C0llIlIllIlIdlIlIf of Cadets Cadet I.iU1ttw111t1t .... f . Cadet Sergeant . . . Cadet SUl'gL'l1lIl , . Cadet Sergwtul . . . Cadet Captain ....... Cadet First Liezttettnttt Cadet Sefotm' 1,it'1lft'IIlIlll' . . .... , , . . . and N011-Com lIIt5Si0llt'li Staff' . .Thomas C. hliller, Pritzritml . . . . . . . .H. T. Phillips, fldjllflllll . . .Joseph Nliller, Chief Jllttsirizztz Luther Flynn, Color Svrqemzl . . . . . . .H. VV. Rollings, Qzlarturnztzslvr Fi ala' Nia rvin Porterlield, Commanding ...............Charles Sperow ...H. T. Phillips SL'l'gt'l1Hf5 Right Guide . . Left Gttizif' ...... ....,Cec1l R. Gates .. .Floyd B. hlathias Fourth Sergeant . . ...... - . . , . . Luther Flynn Corporal.: Wvelton Hutton Ford Thompson Joseph hlathias Roy Parsons Stuart Vanhletre James VVatson Shirley Nichols Pt't7.'zIl4'5 Athey, Strother Hobbs, Elmer Moler, Curtis Rogers, Charles Banks, Grove Houser, Bryan Moler, Miller Rogers, Kenneth Clapllam. ROECI' F Huyett, Yvilliam Moran, Robert Seibert, Robert Dailey, Stanley Kisamore, Hurdle Morris, Charles Selvey, XVilliam Ewers, Albert Knode, George Myers, Clayton Shafer, Ira Fulk, Charles Link, Charles Perks, John Simmons, XV. B Grove, G. Long, Andrew Phares, H. M, Snyder, Luther Hendricks, John McDonald, Yvardell Polhamns, Charles Striehy, O. N. Hedrick, Foster McKee, Kirkland Price, Levering NValper, Golden .V 1 v 3 F L, A .V y-4 , gig., ,I , X H , , I 1 . 1 4 4 + A I af' 1 4 K :4 f Q I af , 1 'iq f x I V 4 , ,fa . 4 'f fffffbf 1 1 , A 2 ii 7 A ?f ill 295 5-, 'sw CADET OFFICERS -cf? l ., 4 J ri? , qv 1 i U X 4.55, 1, tp f 1' ,z i ' , I., ,Wa .vf 4 . J . tu n. , 'n 'Xu 4 ,..g! L. ' ' 'fr ' ,TQ lv' 14 'g-'Ur x -if . v ,f -Q , -. lm Wu , ., , Y r f. ...Y 1 f Q' f. ' Q, E- . i' W X Sing' H , in ,-., ,I -A, .. s . l ' v ,, 5-2 'y .' ' 1 S1 ,gnu A rl. if 1 PI'I'.fltfl'IIf ...... - l'ff'f'-I'1'r'.fitff'1ll . . , . S1'1'H'f1l1'y ...... . TI'l'I1.fIH'l'I' . St'!'fll'11lIf . . . . Banks, Grove Bartlett, G. C. Bell, Roy Byers, Charles Canfield, Virgil Carr, NVilfred D. Chorpenning, Lloyd Clabaugh, Norman Dailey, Stanley DeHaven, Ashby S. Dicken, J. Bruce Dolly, Edgar XV. Donley, Raleigh Dyer, Vernon L. Flagg, Claude Flynn, Luther Folk, David Fortney, Millard Gates, Cecil Grimm, Elmer Hedrick, O. F. Hendricks, Gilbert Billmyer, Evelyn Billmyer, Marguerite Billmyer, Marion Bishop, Tae Boyd, Mabel Brillhart, Lena Bunten, Edna Davis, Margaret Dodd, Edith Durrett, Avah Early, Lula Foltz, Cozy Zltbletit Qssnciatiun 0.011 l'L'l'j FALL TERM U. L. Snyder E. Hobbs Ma1'y YVilliamson C C. Bartlett ...I- .O. G. YVebley Hendricks, John Herr, XValter Hobbs, Elmer Houser, Bryan Hutton, VV'elton Irvin, Herbert Jones, David Kesecker, jesse Knode, George Knott, Richard Lambert, G. G. LaRue, Graham Lemen, YVilliam Lewis, E. G. Link, XVesley Long, Andrew F. McDonald, XVardell McKee, Kirkland Mathias, Floyd Mathias, Joseph Miller, E. VV. Miller, joseph VVINTEZR TERM E. Hobbs Hammond Staley Edith Dodd H. T. Phillips G. L. Snyder of! Miller, Paul Misli, Arnold Moran, Robert Moyers, Grant E. Nelson, G. O. Nichols, Shirley Parson, Roy Perks, John Phares, Hubert Phillips, H. T. Phillips, Kirby Portertield, Marvin Rexrode, K. T. Roby, Clarence Rogers, Charles Rogers, Kenneth Rollings, H. VV. Ruark, Arthur Seibert, Robert Selvey, VVilliam Shafer, Ira Shomo, Arta F. Harper, Nola Harper, Rella Hartley, Florence Knott, Esther Knott, Ruth Larner, Eugenia I.eFevre, Katherine McDonald, Maude McGarry, Anna Marlatt, Hildred Miller, Nellie Pearcy, Ethel SPRING TERM Howard T. Phillips Ashly S. DeHaven lWarguerite Billmyer Garnett O. Nelson Samuel F. Talbott Slonaker, Leslie Snyder, Luther Snyder, O. L. Sperow, Charles Staley, Hammond Strieby, O. N. Talbott, S. F. Thompson, Ford Thompson, Guy VanMetre, Stuart Varner, NV. B. NValper, Golden XVatson, James NVebley, O. G. VVetzel, Mark XVheaton, Earle VVilliamson, Max XVimer, VVilliam F. YVinn, XV. M. YVolford, Feaster Pownell, Nina Shickle, Ada Shickle, Pearl Skinner, Leta Sperow, Nellie Thomas, Musean VanMetre, Lillian VVbite, Martha VVilliamson, Bessie XVilliamson, Mary XVood, Mary fm' I LJ ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC ,1 BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Slonaker. slie Le and in, I3 Cap erks, n P Joh obbs, H front row-Elmer v right I0 eft From w GJ C1 .. an -U C O E E V5 I -o. gn.. GJ man 1-.CYS HJC -pm In :E CD .6 .41 L: MQ U W. O2 '55 PZ 'es 'P fn? U .Q L- GJ :T 3 O l-1 -o c o U GJ CD igashethall f-W'fQT '47N T the beginning of the fall term the usual wail of VVhere km' 'M shall we get our Basketball team? ascended to high .ic N ff- 'T L1 ,, my heaven. But everyone at once remembered that Peach va, I Snyder,. Hammie Staley, and Johnnie Perks-a good three-fifths ot last year s stuidy hx efweiei still among us. Besides these, we had much good, if less experienced material from which to choose in Herbert lrvin, I.emmie Slonaker, Arnold blish, Elmer Hobbs, blenn Lewis, Ashby DeHaven, Kenny Rex- rode, and Charley Sperow. After several trial games it was announced that the team of this year should consist of Johnnie Perks, Hammie Staley, Peach Snyder, Lemmie Slonaker and Glenn Lewis, with Arnold blish and lflmer Hobbs as substitutes- At the beginning of the winter term, Lewis was unable to play, so Hobbs took his place. It was only a few weeks until our team suffered another misfortune. Hammie Staley broke his collar bone which made it impossible for him to play the greater part of the season. lNIish came to our aid, but then we had no substitute. Fortunately, Wfilliam YVinn, of Sumter, South Carolina, was here by that time and agreed to help us. Herbert Irvin, also, was one of our strong forwards for a part of the season. As Johnnie Perks was a friend of all, he was elected captain of the team. WVhen the season opened, the manager, VValter bl. Duke, of the faculty, had scheduled seventeen games. We won twelve of these games and lost the other five. VVe lost because we were entirely out-classed by a few of the contesting teams. The second game played on the home floor during the season was with the strong Frederick team. There was great excitement at this game, but we came out victorious. On February lst, our team journeyed down to Front Royal to meet our old enemy. There we engaged in a hard fought battle, Front Royal being ahead at the end of the first half. The score was against us during the last half and looked hopeless until Hobbs shot a goal. This put such spirit into our boys that they could not help winning. fx game was scheduled with Chambers- burg High School for February 28th. There again we were successful, but some of the boys wished to stay there and go to school instead of 6' coming hack to win further honors for S. C. Un hlarch Sth, our team started for the long-talked-of trip to the western part of the State. The first game played was with the Fairmont Normal. The score was 25 to 19 in favor of Fairmont. The next night we met the Clarksburg Scholastics in a storage room, which closely resembled a chicken coop. The result was such that we were glad to return to Fairmont. But the manager seemed to think the team was not getting enough exercise in these games, so he took us through a coal mine. Qui' center was forced to hold his har in one hand and a candle in the other, and walk in a crouching position for two hours. Consequently, when we played Fair- mont High School that night, we imagined all the time that we were dodging those electric wires in the mine, and on that account the opposing team had a walk-over. However, we were able to reach Buckannon, where we played the State Champions. The score at the end of the first half was 18 to 12 in favor of the Champions. Of the last half- Nothin' at all to say- VVe also played Buckannon High School. There the score was 28 for S. C. and 18 for Buckhannon. We were eager to cross swords with Glenville on this trip, but owing to the bad condition of the roads and the homesickness of lNtlr. Duke, we decided to return Without further delay. The only defeat which we received on our home floor was handed over by the Foresters. Their average weight was over 200 pounds. Draw your own conclusions. A few of the peculiarities of our team are noteworthy: Perks and Slonaker are fond of taking long walks: lrvin eats cream on cranberriesg Snyder always gets homesick: lNIish makes a specialty of talking to the girls, singing solos and going to bed early, VVinn likes to sit between two girlsg Staley always gets in bad, and Hobbs persists in kneeling. Although the girls did not have an opportunity to play a game of basketball with another school, they caused more excitement in Shepherd College than the boys ever did. The Junior and Senior girls organized class teams and played a spirited game one afternoon. The spirit of the Junior Class had been a minus quantity throughout the year, but it cer- tainly came to the front that day. The boys of the two classes added to the occasion by indulging in a vigorous class urushf' The Juniors still insist that if the Principal had not appeared and waved his rod of iron, the Seniors of Shepherd College would have been no more. Notwith- standing the inspiration the Junior boys gave the girls, the score was 4 to 3 in favor of the Seniors. Had there been two more minutes for playing, so the Juniors emphatically declare, they would have been victorious. VVe are proud to say that the season closed with everyone in good spirits. In a total of seventeen games, S. C. won twelve and lost live, while scoring -162 points to the opponents' -135 points. The record of each member of the team for the season is as follows: I Snyder ............ 17 games, 60 goals, 120 points Irvin . . . .13 games, 53 goals 106 points Staley . . . . .13 games, -13 goals 86 points Perks . . . . . .17 games, -12 goals 8-1 points hlish .. .. -1 games, 11 goals, 22 points Hobbs ........... 8 games, 1 goal, points December 13, 1912. at Shepherdstoxvn, S. C., lo-Hagerstown High School, 7 January 11, 1913, at Shepherdstown, S. C., 17-Frederick High School, 1-1 January 15, 1913, at Shepherdstown, S. C., 30-Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, 1-1 January lo, 1913, at Shepherdstown, S. C., 1-1-Shenandoah Collegiate lnstitute, 13 January 25, 1913, at Shepherdstown, S. C., 31W-VVaynesboro High School, 7 February 1, 1913, at Front Royal, S. C., -l0 Rando1ph-Rlacon Academy, 29 February 6, 1913, at Shepherdstoxvn, S. C., 31-lllassanutten Academy, 18 February 10, 1913, at Shepherdstoxvn, S. C., 25nRanc1olph-hlacon Academy, 18 February 15, 1913, at Shepherdstown, S. C., 6-1gChambersburg High School, 18 February 28, 1913, at Chambersburg, S. C., 2-1-Chambersburg High School, 21 lllarch 1, 1913, at VVaynesboro, S. C., 3-l--YVaynesboro High School, ll lllarch 6, 1913, at Fairmont, S. C., 19-Fairmont State Normal, 25 lllarch 7, 1913, at Clarksburg, S. C., 12-Clarksburg Scholastics, 116 lllarch 8, 1913, at Fairmont, S. C., 18-Fairmont High School 36 Klarch 10, 1913, at liuckannon, S. C., 13-VVesleyan College, 73 llarch 10, 1913, at Buekannon, S. C., 28-Buckannon High School, 18 lllarch 15, 1913, at Shepherdstown, S. C., 16-Penn State Forest Academy, 32 C ..-1 11 ... cz. RI CJ 'U 'U O f'N ... .: A-I RE I-Ll :. C m E FJ ..-1 3 r F: 2 E5 in E ki Q2 4-1 Z :s arg earcy, M Ethel P TEAM BALL SE BA ld 'Nil Aif - ,g VJAfzf',f , J ff , . A . 4 H ,f 1 n Jfvgf 4 f bv. I 9 1 1 J -4 1 N xwfvrf , B ff!! R' i fax QA 1 cn I-U DC O I O En f-J DC 5 GJ S S T, Z -n Ci 'ic 'Q in PI'- rr- I.,-1 9? if-If :cu E... -ga? Nm mi ,cz ...., Q-'ii :a ,-I-1 .IV .mi m.: my .- Qin .-+G., : 55 QJ 9,1 E, nv-L: me : , oil' .zm NZ '-'fu Za ,L GJ 1-51 U93 EE g..-. ff! .2 ,-'U EE' I2 -1.- fi' 973 gd E1-5 2:72 F? Tj: Plu L11-:J UE P2 I c S--. EE QL.. EL IE :O Q3 ..-.ug I- 95 up has -C.. cn E O s.. flu H E d N13 ry Koo Bis mop, an liamson, Tae il XV 1' y H M Knott Ruth If r S3 'P if fe TE E 'JI TJ .: .. LI-1 'cs :: fu -6 'O c 2 ,- E -U L11 Z y Zac? 0 1 i YAXRJ Q I l '16 Gy? 0 AEQK T , . ment for all, s over against ti after Tilted W post of labor o Now Tai Gall illiimhers' Bream QContinued from CUHONGOROOTA, 19125 N THE eleventh day of the hloon of Ripe Apples, Gentle Heart and his Assistants came again, after a season of rest, to the Castle of Knowledge to dispense wisdom. XVith him, as of yore, were Slim, Beloved, Strict Rule, Fair, Un- fair, Frozen, Bonny fshort for Bonheurl, she who trains in Arts and Crafts, jolly, who has ever her bit of compli4 IC who presides over the lleavenly Art in the ancient castle we Castle of Knowledge, and Supposition, he who followed 1en the phantom Lucre lured Tilted to depart for the former f the famous Jacknot. l Timbers had dwelt in the Castle of Knowledge upwards of two years, and his accumulation of wisdom appeared so great in his own eyes that it caused him much distress in that it brought about a dire disease known as Swe Vanity. And would show f ll Head, which is to say, a huge uprising of the Bumps of so severe was his attack that at times a kind of madness orth in him, and he would stamp about wildly, and wave 'I :ff il, .,f Dy. .v 'T 13,1 x I li' i 1 I . ' ' U , 1 ., I J, ,I f' 1,1 Ififn. 1 Ili III, gf W lff I fn,lE1L1VK,lI ,x H.. i 'i ' I N W1 15? lp 11 4706. 5 . Iii, 6.1: 44' HH .-1 ry! 11' b .wil 4' fijyg, I, i,. -JI Q wi 'I aiifirl' 'if if Lal ',' ,Iifkfaxflifi :Qin fi M v ifffiffif I I 1 IEIXF V' 'ii ff .IU If 1 I ' 5. if if-' I. wt f 'ff I wg sf., f 'l' 7 .g- v fix' W . I ,i 1 i V, Vin, ww f . , , .V 4 ,ry , HA I filll fy I, M ui II f fly X! pf wil fyl yf r fini final 'ju cf! I ' ia L 'f 'fi wr' . If If . ,fy I ,lllll I 'il-1' lf, ,,'y,, , .y f fi. , 7 , . yy! i, il ?t,x,?g.l IW I. If ivy' lx, ,,, I ggi. t, If L ,- I i Y- , ,il ,fif- W? fifty, fe his arms, and beat his breast and cry, HI am a Junior, a great and mighty junior! I will scrap! I will follow in the steps of the great and unsurpassed scrap leader, John Hupp, and the other illustrious scrappers of the Class of 1912! Of what use to sweat and toil through the Freshman and Sophomore ranks if one may not enjoy the Junior and Senior right of free speech! And sometimes so violent became his frenzy that he would come nigh unto fainting from Weakness. Une time after Slim had preached for forty-five minutes on Peace and Love for the Fellow That Does You, Tall Timbers went forth and fell into a most woeful fit, and rolled and tossed, and moaned of Rights and 'flfreedom of Speech, till Gentle Heart caused him to be lifted to the Table of the Laws in the Star Chamber, and a coat to be placed under his head. Then Beloved stood by him and fanned him, and Slim and Frozen and Strict Rule and Fair and Unfair and Bonny and Supposition and Jolly, all these, came to the door of the Star Chamber and gazed With compassion on Tall Timbers. Now it came to pass that at the coming together, Gentle Heart and his Assistants had as a task the giving of demerits for all sins of omission and commission of the Learners for the past three INIoons. As the re- corder called the roll, each of the Assistant Rulers would lay before the Assembly the sins of the Learners known to him, and Would give unto that Learner demerits according to his sins. As Tall Timbers lay asleep on the Table of the Laws in the Star Chamber, there appeared unto him, as in a vision, a sight of the stern and awful gathering as they meted out justice to those who had persistently refused to hearken unto the Commands of the Ruler and his Assistant Rulers. Ifirst, he heard the recorder call, The Tall Pringle of Barbour. Immediately Unfair rose up and said, f'The Learner has oft heeded not to attend Worship in the Upper Chamber of the Castle. I bespeak for him ten demerits. But Gentle Heart, in his compassion, bade the Recorder make it but five. Then came the name of Roger, the Stout. Strict Rule declared straightway that this Learner is a ravenous feeder and therefore waxeth fat and sluggish, so that he faileth even to reach classes at the appointed time on the first day of each week. She advised that he be set to a diet of bread and water till such time as he should cast away his superfluous flesh. Gentle Heart was about to speak, but Beloved hastily exclaimed, f'Boys are ever filled with a desire for food. l pray you allow him yet an abundance of flesh and fish. Next came the name of Katherine, the Disturber. At once uprose a loud chorus of voices, saying, 'fShe disturbeth one's peace in divers ways, she and the two Lac-Learners with whom she holds daily close intercourse. They oft mar the sacredness of the worship in the Upper Chamber by their noisome conduct therein. liach and everyone of Gentle Heart's Assistants urged that these each and severally be required to learn the Ten Commandments, the Beatitudes and the Twenty-third Psalm. Tall Timbers' heart quaked within him as he heard these dire pro- nouncements. In his mind he saw all the misdeeds he had done for many blooms. Tears rolled down his cheeks till they moistened the coat under his head. Pear was in his heart lest the burden of penance he would be assigned might be more than he, in his weak state, could bear. Tall Timbers, called the Recorder. Unfair named over transgressions of every variety with which she charged him. Frozen said, Yes, these things are even so. Unfair demanded that he be required to write an Argumentative Theme of five thousand words on Perfection in Politics through Equal Suffrage. Others of the Assistant Rulers made as if to rise and speak, but Gentle Heart said, He is a courteous youth and has read much, even the Hoosier Schoolmaster. He knows The Chambei-ed Naw- tilus, The Last Leaf, The Republic, Lines to a NVaterfowl and many other noble poems. Inasmuch as he is already in dire afflictions, let us forgive him his misdeeds this time. Now Tall Timbers' heart sang for joy and he cried aloud, l have harbored ill will in my heart against Unfair because I must forsooth learn those verses. I will arise and go to her and give her my blessing. As he arose, Gentle Heart entered the Star Chamber and saw him forth. But Tall Timbers' troubles were not all over yet, for it came to pass after a few moons, that Gentle Heart entrusted the Castle of Knowl- edge to the care of Slim, his Chief Assistant, and sojournel in foreign lands During his absence, while the Diurnal Luminary was in his Nocturnal Restl ing Place behind the Occidental Horizon, a young member of the Swine Family was brought to the Castle of Knowledge. The next day this young intruder failed to attend the sacred worship in the Upper Chamber, although he loitered about nearby. Slim sent this young offender home at noon, and straightway calling 'liall Timbers to him, accused him of alluring this young member from the shelter of its home before it was old enough to abide by the laws of the Castle of Knowledge, and threatened to send 'liall 'il'imbers home even as he had done the other offender. Then did 'liall 'liimbers become exceeding wroth with Slim, and declared that Slim had spoken evil of him unjustly, and demanded that Slim show proof whereof he spake. This Slim could not do, so he waited till Gentle Heart returned to consider the matter. All this time Tall Timbers was so filled with fear and anger that he could in no wise accumulate knowledge, and he longed for Gentle I-Ieart's return. When he came once more to the Castle of Knowledge, Slim laid grievous charges against Tall Timbers for disturbing the peace and quiet of the Castle of Knowledge. But Gentle Heart in his kind way said, In- asmuch as you and I were once youthful, and inasmuch as we once helped to ,put kine, sheep and other unclean beasts in Upper Chambers of other Castles of Knowledge, and likewise, inasmuch as Supposition had engen- dered the evil intent in his heart by reading in his presence of such evil deeds done by wicked youths in a barbarous land, we will pardon this offense and remember it against the lad no more forever. Then Tall Timbers left them, and went leaping for joy, and praising Gentle Heart. L. S. CIICJRPISNNING, '13 i , , ll r W, . fp' 4-'sl' Q itkumame uf the Qllnbnngurnuta OT a sound was heard along the banks of the peaceful ii ,'.f3- N - . . . . . if H ' Lohongoroota. It seemed as if the Great Spirit had laid ' 7, l his hand caressingly upon the earth and it had gone to in I sleep. So must have thought the lndian maiden, Shenan- doah, as she stood on the brink of the river, her face turned to the setting sun, her hands outstretched as if she were asking a great boon. VVhen the sun had been overhead, she was as happy and carefree as the birds, but now as it sank behind the hills, crimsoning the landscape with its soft glow, how different was every- thing. Yvhen her father Cheemodawin, the Chief of the Catawbas, was seated with his warriors idly talking, they were aroused by seeingan Indian running toward them, who, upon reaching the group, sank upon the ground utterly exhausted. This was his errand. A large band of Delawares, to them the most hated of tribes, had been seen some distance up the valley, cautiously making their way toward the Catawba village. This news caused great excitement among the warriors. A council of war was held and preparations were being made for the men to leave the village at sunrise. Every man was to go, even those who had never before been on the warpath. Among them was Nawadaha, the lover of Shenandoah. Strong and handsome, he was well known in the village. But the fact that he had never taken a scalp dishonored him in the eyes of the braves. This time, however, he had determined to go, and either return with a scalp or lose his own. VVhen the sun rose, that party was already on its way up the river. The only place that the stream could be crossed was at the Ford of the Deer, quite some distance from their village. At this place Cheemodawin planned to meet the enemy. The Catawbas concealed themselves in the dense thickets along the shore, and waited thus until the Delawares came cautiously down the opposite bank and began to ford the stream. VVhen the Delawares reached the middle of the river, the Catawbas came from their hiding ,place and sent a heavy shower of arrows upon the enemy, who, being thus taken by surprise, hardly knew which way to turn. But, after the first few minutes, they gathered courage from their leader, blonodaumo, and began to fight bravely. However, they were no match for the firm Catawbas, who were fighting for their homes, and as the conflict waged, the Delawares began to lose almost twice as many men as the opposite side. As evening drew near, only a few Delawares were left. These tried to escape. All failed, except one, who was seen by Nawadaha only. As the victorious Catawbas prepared to return to their homes, Nawadaha, who had not yet succeeded in getting a scalp, determined to follow this lone Delaware and overcome him. Cheemodawin's men did not miss him until they had reached their own village, and as he was not among them, they gave him up as having been killed. Great was the rejoicing among the Catawbas over the victory, but Shenandoah's heart was very sad. Why had her prayers to the Great Spirit been unheeded? Surely the Great Spirit could not be so cruel to the faithful little lndian girl. Poor Shenandoah'5 heart was torn with doubt. Une moment she thought the Great Spirit had forsaken her and Nawadaha had been slain, but the next moment her heart would exult with the feeling that her lover still lived and was on his way to her. The next morning, as she paced restlessly along the banks of the Cohongoroota, in one of these hopeful moments the idea of going to meet him came to her. Abandoning all other thoughts save this she sprang forward light as a deer, and without one backward glance sped on and on. It was high noon when she stopped to rest by the singing waters of Qponemeego, a small stream that flowed happily on to meet the Co- hongoroota. ln her excitement she had run so fast that she was now com- pletely exhausted, and in a few moments she succumbed to the soothing touch of Nepahwin, the gentle spirit of sleep. The lone Delaware, carefully skirting the worn paths, thought he was keeping himself well hidden as he forced a dillicult passage through the dense thickets along the banks of the stream. Before he had gone very far, he discovered, near an opening, a canoe. It was so nearly covered with leaves that other eyes than those of a skillful hunter would have overlooked it. lfagerly drawing it from its hiding place, he ex- amined the canoe carefully, and found to his great joy, that it was water- tight. Hastily breaking off a sapling, he fashioned a rude paddle, and soon he was making for the opposite shore. Keeping well under the cover of the overhanging trees, he drifted silently down the stream, until he reached the mouth of the Oponemeego. This stream, though narrow, was deep and placid, and he had little dith- culty in gaining the protecting cover of the thick forests. Silently he pro- pelled his canoe up the creek, but his watchful eyes lost nothing on either side. Suddenly rounding a bend, he uttered an involuntary exclamation of mingled surprise and admi1'ation. For there on the bank before him, leaning wearily against a fallen tree, was the most beautiful maiden he had ever beheld- As he gazed upon her, his beady eyes gleamed covet- ously. Pushing his canoe silently to the bank, he sprang out and with a few stealthy strides, he stood beside the sleeping Shenandoah. Gloating inwardly over his prize, he could not restrain a grunt of satisfaction that awakened Shenandoah. As she attemoted to spring to her feet, she was seized by the strong arms of the Delaware, who quickly bound her wrists securely with leather thongs which he drew from his belt. As he attempted to carry Shenandoah to the canoe, with a superhuman effort, she bounded away from him and uttered a piercing scream. lfar in the distance she heard her cry answered, in a voice that filled her heart with joy in spite of her terror. Somewhere in the forest was Nawadaha. He had heard her cry and would save her from the hated Delaware. NVith the speed of the wind, she darted away from her Captor. For a few moments it seemed that her speed would enable her to escape, but she began to feel the strain of her morning's exertion and gradually the Delaware gained on her. First she could hear his soft foot-falls: then, as he drew nearer, she could hear his labored breathing. Finally, he was so close that she could feel his hot breath upon her shoulders. Just as she felt his hand upon her, she saw only a few paces away from her, Nawadaha. VVith a few vengeful strides the Catawba was upon the hated Dela- ware. As he turned upon Nawadaha, he received a swinging blow from the infuriated Catawba, that sent him to the earth. With one vicious stroke Nawadaha severed his first scalp lock from the head of an enemy. Knowing well that the homeward way would be safe from all attack by other hostile tribes, Nawadaha and Shenandoah, in the canoe abandoned by the Delaware, floated happily down the Uponemeego to the Cohongo- roota whose peaceful waters were again crimsoned by the setting sun. Thus they reached their village. No longer was Nawadaha looked upon with scorn by the Catawaba warriors, for a gory scalp hung at his belt as he proudly led Shenandoah to her father's tent. EUGIQNIA LARNER, '15, N VIEWS ALONG THE QUIET POTOMAC NEAR SHEPHERDSTONVN fx? Q J WTNY I rj ff 3 1 , ' N i . . ,Lf X g 1 l x l. -' i X 5 ,Nl i Q ff .i A , ,Q 1 i ,.,,f i 23 ,, el' - Nw ga J W ,lf s , elif i it mf l L, Xi X I MDA ff QQ Zlnuther jililnrris Qipisnhe CNVirli apologies to Klyra Kellyxl 955,13-,gy OUR weeks after the holidays found the inmates of the Q rmi' I il lower Ifast-side school in a state of dire confusion. Some- thing was troubling their teacher, hliss Bailey. All pos- sible causes of her distress were discussed thoroughly. It was lNIiss Bailey's first year out of boarding school, and ,... 1. . : , .I Ei' I gill. Emma Ifi fty Ge rman peraments hae lNliss Bai Sadie Gonoro all her ideals of a perfectly controlled school had vanished. s and Russian jews, with fifty dillerent characters and tem- taught her a severe lesson of perseverance and patience. 'ey's principal was a highly educated German and unmarried. Wsky's mother had holdly said that she knew that the Pro- fessor was going to he, if he were not already, in love with lNliss Bailey. Now hliss Bailey had heen greatly trouhled for several days and little hlorris evening, and lNlogilewsky had peeped in at the partly opened door one had seen llwliss Bailey crying. Distinctly he had heard her say, If he could only understand, hut I can't explain, and I love him so much. lie could not hear to listen longer, for hlorris, from the bottom of his loyal li other pupils, ttle heart loved Miss Bailey, more, if possible, than all her and to see her crying nearly broke his heart, The next morning Morris had been preoccupied, and at noon he asked all the pupils to come early, for he knew just what Was, uailin' mit Misses Bailey. They were all gathered in the schoolroom promptly. Morris gave his side of thc story and called for remarks. Sadie Gono- rowsky had succeeded in pulling out enough of Sarah Schodsky's red hair, to win her place on the floor first, for everyone of them had plenty of remarks to make. Now it happened that Sadie was well versed on such matters, and, rising in a very dignified manner, she began without ceremony. This is a sad occasion mit which we speak llt. Our Misses Bailey who we are all much loving mit is sick, mit we know not wat. I had once a sister hlary, what was loving mit an awful stuckt up stable man-he is a janitor now-and T sees just how they make love mit them- selves. They are married already yet: my sister Gertrude, and she marries soon mit a mule driver, she--H At this point little lNlorris, who superintended the meeting, not seeing that any particular good was being done for bliss Bailey, demanded silence. It was a very indignant Sadie who took her seat. Sarah Schodsky's red hair was still rullled from the vigorous pull, and before she took her place for remarks, she could not resist the temptation of telling Sadie with many gesticulations, that no Schodsky had ever married a mule driver. Sarah's remarks were few, the only thing she could suggest being that some one be appointed to ask bliss Bailey, VVat the Professor had done to her. lsaac Barrachsohn jump- ed up, and pointing his finger at Morris, said, l appoint you to ask her, why is she not any more laughy-like mit us all. She has been soft on you, hlorris, so you ask her. lNlorris rose in rebellion at this, for he had been taught to consider politeness above everything else, and this to him seemed to be very imuolite. lsadore Belchatosky, who was any- thing else but the gentlest boy in school, frowned at hlorris and informed him he had it to do, and that it must be done in the presence of the pupils. But bliss Bailey was coming and nervously hlorris called for a second meeting on the following evening. lyliss Bailey had some difficulty in quieting the pupils. HEveryone was restless, especially Morris. He looked pale and shuddered as if he were cold. But one glance at lsadore Belchatowsky told him that it was time to move. Things were breathlessly quiet as he walked to bliss Bailey, and putting one dirty hand into hers, asked, YVhy is't you 7 look ,pale mit me? You laugh mit us no more, we ist--H Here his voice broke entirely, one glance at bliss Bailey showed him that, although she was smiling, her soft brown eyes were full of tears. blorris some- how, got back to his seat-he could never remember walking there-and, in a few minutes, but what seemed hours to the anxious listeners, bliss Bailey assured them that although she had a little trouble, it had nothing, whatever, to do with their school work. For the next evening blorris had wheedled a promise from the janitor to let them all get into the schoolroom after bliss Bailey left. As luck would have it she left early. And the meeting was quickly called. Algernon Yonowsky, as a representative from the few who had remained absolutely quiet the day before, rose and announced: Jacob Spitsky and myself have been keeping a close watch mit bliss Bailey. Professor sends no more the pretty presents wat he used to leave mit her desk. We believes he forgot her and that is why she cries. l move it, that we gets a present and leave it mit her desk. She will think he sends it and then again she will laugh some. l have four pennies my Uncle lgnatius Aloysius gave me for keeping flies away when he sleeps once. Jacob has one penny wat he will give. Now if you all are impres- sive mit our ways of seeing, you can say as much by getting more pennies. Algernon's remarks were greeted with much enthusiasm, and were accepted. Becky Zalmononowsky whose sister had lately 'fgot her a beaul' spoke, and explained that it was fashionable that ladies send presents mit the men as well as the men mit the ladies. After a hot discussion it was decided that a present should be purchased and sent to the Professor instead of to bliss Bailey. bllorris bclogilewsky proudly appointed two committees, one to invest in a present worth fourteen pennies, and the other to write a note suit- able to accompany it. A meeting for the following day at noon was announced. All the next morning there was confusion. The purchasing com- mittee was so afraid bliss Bailey would find the present that they could hardly wait until noon. Every member from room 18 was present at this all-important meeting, for they felt that they had solved the ,problem and bliss Bailey's happiness would soon be complete- The present was produced-a meat platter with beautiful red Howers on it. But the other committee could not agree on the note. They felt that just a plain note would not be all bliss Bailey would have written. Dear Professor :- YVish you health to keep it. It can be used for a tray for your comb and brush, if you are using mit one. You can use it also for a small piece of stake. Yours Resptph's, hlisses Bailey. Morris was not pleased. To him there was something lacking. Hr Walked thoughtfully up and down the room, and very abruptly said: UP. S.-VVhy don't you understand mit me for l am so much loving mit you? Bertha Binderwitz, whose hobby was poetry, told them that love letters always had a verse in them. That very day Miss Bailey had drilled them thoroughly on a verse from Longfellow. Isadore VVishnesky, whose accurate little mind hardly ever forgot anything, jumped up and said: Lives of great men all remind us, YVe can make our lives sublime. Here he forgot and fifty little minds thought hard. Then Isadore remembered. If we do as others tell us, Cowslips in the paths of lime. Both the postscript and the verse were added to the note which was put on the platter, and all carefully wrapped in green tissue paper. Morris, his face full of joy, slipped into the Professor's room and solemnly laid it on his desk. Late that evening Miss Bailey, lost in thought, sat looking out of her window. She did not hear the Professor as he softly opened her door and walked to her desk. She did not know how long he had stood there. Guilty tears came to her eyes when she saw him. VVithout a word the Professor handed her the package. It was after she had read the note that he gathered her up in his strong arms and very tenderly said: If I had only dared to understand, but I thought that you could not possibly- But bliss Bailey's hand over his mouth effectively stopped any deprecating remark he might have made about himself as she quoted, If we do as others tell us. Cowslips in the paths of lime.' lxlAR'1'lIA JEAN VV111'r1a, '13. Z O DINGT MOR Iii' September ff , fi ff , ,f ll5lNllflAM ----cj 1 1- 12 13- 1+- G .f MARCH6 D MARCH 1913 1913 1 SUN. f-fiijld5ii fin 7 8 lfnrollment day. Hand-shaking and love-making among the students begin. -Old students learn that the chair of hflathematics and Science is held by a new teacher. No society meetings. Students too tired for public per- formance. Some lfreshies write home to blamma giving thrilling accounts of first impressions, timpressed in the base- mentj. 15-Sunday.-Old students visit their favorite haunts and 16 17 18 19 '70 .4 , learn that some night latches are turned early. -More students enroll. VVork begins, still, with some hesitation. -Some students have ditliculty in enrolling on account of their afliliations with Clubs -Mary and Maude drive to the station with Brownie. Ask them what happened. -Professor Miller lectures on conduct. Segregation rules 1 announced. Cireat griel' among the Pears ' -Literary societies meet for the first time. Dellaven and Phillips deliver their inaugural addresses. Uctober -Some homesick 'lIfreshies are heard to say, Take me back to Pa and Ma. -Sunday.-Good resolutions broken. Everybody begins to study with vim. -Classes organize, particularly the Juniors. -Phillips naps in Latin. He dreams of being in Sharps- burg and encountering a large snake. By the latter event he is awakened. -There is little hope of Margaret's forgetting the de- parted Seniorq however, she ventures out with Joe oc- casionally. -Sophomores meet. Exciting time in an upper chamber. -lt is evident that Porter and Maude have not adopted hlr. Nliller's view of segregation. -Boys go to Antietam. No attractions in Shepherdstown, it seems. . -Sunday.-Floyd goes to church by lzinisvlf. --Some Sophs are promoted to the Junior Class. Nlr. Duke greets them with a smile, but Ml'S. Gardiner seems rather sad. Freshman class meeting. What is that awful noise? -Ask Herr if she is President. -A run on the drug StO1'6S. All the Coca-Cola and grape juice sold out. -Joe attempts debating in society. -Big doin's in the gym. -Sunday-Thompson hears his tkjNell, yet lives. -Juniors attempt to disorganize. -Some say that Kenny will soon be an old bachelor. -Miss Turner calls at the Home Cafe. There she finds and greatly terrilies various pairs of persistent rule vio- lators. Prohibition doesn't prohibit. -Floyd's marriage on a former date is reported. Wide- spread grief among the girls. lWany fond hopes blasted. ll-lNlarguerite receives a post-card written in Deutsch. She does not know what he had to say. -Girls discover Fortney's dimples. November 16- 17- 27- 29- -Sunday.-Professor hliller finds some students on the Boom reading funny papers, contrary to his in- structions for Sunday work. Dicken is greatly alarmed. l-l-Junior Class meeting. The lull before the storm. 15-Temperance campaign opens with an address by Rev. Hartley. Miss Hale is enraged by the actions of the Big Four. Bartlett makes first attempt to get a girl. Reception in the near future. Students are entertained by the faculty. First basketball game between home teams. Sunday.-Nick goes to league. A date of great moment in college history. Mr. Jeffries explains the evils of tobacco and liquors. Girls enter the gym for the first time. They anticipate a great career as athletes. Nliss Smith unable to teach. Dyer teaches first Latin and declares his patience Worn thread-bare. 25-Teachers express hope that no one has let his studies interfere with his social duties or vice versa. A crowd of students walk to Sharpsburg. Fortney does not appear, as was the expectation. Sunday.-lwlargaret writes to Don to tell him with whom she made the trip. Temperance lecture by Rev. Scanlon. Boys should know how to vote by this time. Wanted: Five hundred gallons of milk for the Freshies. 30-Another lecture on intemperance. 31-Bessie and Edith find post holes in the tennis court. -Girls' chorus sings in Chapel. 2-Many boys go home to vote. -Sunday.-Student voters attend church that they may vote conscientiously in the coming election. -Prof. Nliller declares that chewing gum must be abol- ished. -Election day. Some seem very jolly, because Governor VVilson was elected President. Rumor of a basketball game with Nlartinsburg H. S. Firebell rings at 3 A. Nl. Students leave their studies and rush to the rescue. Two basketball games to-night: Crickets vs. Grasshop- persg Lions vs. Tigers. Local teams. -Sunday.-Hobbs and Dicken are too late at breakfast. Something unusual. -Juniors make a determined effort to abolish class organi- zation. -Professor Nliller in Chapel: All girls should take great interest in the Y. bl. C. A. -Mr. Duke keeps class overtime. -The Faculty goes to Harper's lferry. Some students ex- pect a great time, but their plans do not materialize. -Nothing doing. Faculty still away. -Phil asks Clillord how he likes his new girl. A fair exchange is no robbery. -Sunday.-Remorse. -Blue lNlonday.-juniors continue disorganization move- ment. -Mr. Duke tells the Juniors to remove their teeth and then try to talk. -Napping in classes. -Chorpenning in Latin relates a very thrilling experience. -English Club meeting. Pumpkin pies in abundance. -Basketball game. Second Team S. C. vs. Nlartinsburg H. S. -Sunday.-Deliaven wins the championship for story tell- ing in Sunday School. Nick is too slow. Hobbs escapes with a little VVhite girl. -Dicken in Virgil: The wooden horse of Troy was covered with fur. -Turkeys gobble their last farewell. -Those turkeys are eaten with a relish. December VACATION. 1913. January 14- 15- -DeHaven visits at lNIartinsburg. He returns showing signs of college spirits, 30-Special! Extra! Dude Skinner and Lourana blyers tie up. -Sunday. VVhy didn't llobbs attend church according to the plan Dicken formed? Ask Miss VVhite. Professor Miller in Chapel: The author made a mis- take in his 'sitting'. 3-lwlr. Kimler, a former principal of Shepherd College speaks in Chapel. Amusements in Physics. The teacher bump: f Cadet corps march out in full array. Early plays in Chapel. -Look who's here. Who said the Preps could go to the moving picture show ? -Sunday. Jimmie Polharnus visits the cemetery and sees ghosts. -Exams., eight days hence, are dreamed of. -Two periods are devoted to West Virginia Exercises. -Miss Barnes a little cross at mixed chorus practice. -Mary says it is the middle of the month, but blarguerite argues it is only the fifteenth. -Basketball game with Hagerstown H. Shepherd Col- lege is the victor. Recital by music students. Sunday. Exams. are near. Everyone goes to church to pray for protection against the wrath to come. -The Juniors consider themselves disorganized by mutual consent. -The sign on bliss VVaddell's door vanishes. Ask Roger about it. -Students feel blue. End of Fall Term exams. -lfarewells and general departure. Flirting on trains by both married and single. -Miss Barnes loses her trunk again. Gates and Kesecker walk from Shenandoah Junction via N. 81 VV Railway. The Faculty is very lenient with all students. Fortney creates a disturbance taking f'experiences in Chemistry to ascertain whether or not gasoline will burn. --Juniors have their first undisturbed class meeting. First meeting of societies for Wintei' Term. Inaugural addresses remind one of VVebster's orations. Basketball game with Frederick, bald., H. S. Again, S. C. is victorious. Sunday. Phil is seen going west with a girl small in stature and wearing nose glasses. Who? -S. C. l., 17-S. C., 30, to be sure. S. C. I. loses :mother game to our boys, but Wins ad- miration from our girls. Reunion of Junior Class. Student mass meeting in Chapel. Faculty respectfully requested to retire. They acquiesce gracefully, but Won- der What it means. Guy is not accustomed to swearing and has difficulty in reading Twelfth Night. Professor Miller entertains the Faculty at dinner. All members were able to report for duty on lWonday. Sunday. A small-pox scare is abroad in the land. As a precaution some are vaccinated, others go to church. Vaccination is in progress. And still it progresses. VVebley is nursing a well-developed case of measles. -Believed: That Peachie and Nina really love each other. Fortney visits on the Charles Town pike and Grim visits Florence, his cousinf ?l. VVaynesboro and S. C. cross swords in the gym., result- ing in the former's defeat. Sunday. Nothin' much stirrin', except the Potomac and the effects of vaccination. Professor Nliller is absent. Seniors have a jolly time. lNlr. Kenamond visits the pool room. Has he ever found out who Was under the table? Nlr. Kenamond introduces the use of chairs as supple- February ments to the stature of Seniors for whom the blackboard is too high. Fortney falls. He realizes the truth of the words Day, too, hath many a star. lNlr. Kenamond transposes The Old Uaken Bucket into Nearer My God to Thee. The Faculty is entertained in reception given by the student body. Now they know why the mass meeting was held. 1-S. C. defeats R. bl. LX. at Front Royal. Mr. G. Hogg takes a stroll on a line sunny day. Boys are invited to Powhatan, but for some reason, do not accept the invitation. Lots of snow. Slippery under foot. VVC skate to school and slide back. Isn't Nlr. G. Hogg keeping his promise? Seniors are in great glee. Owens and Nliller have re- ceived some fresh stick candy. Parthenians entertain the Ciceronians and Faculty. VVhat do you think of the Sergeant? Sunday. Nlost students are out strolling. lVlid-term exams. are in sight. Cramming begins. Gymnasium deserted. Cramming continues. After a game, Hobbs finds a portion of the gym lloor in his back. Everybody hard at work all the while dreading the mor- row. Exams. begin, and, incidentally, some llunking. Ball game with Chambersburg H. S. Did S. C. defeat them? Indeed they did. Sunday. A day of rest C ?j. Nlore exams. to-morrow. Last day of exams. Oh, how delightful! The choir, by virtue of its position, is permitted to march out of Chapel last. The Faculty formulates a new code of rules for the gym. One of that number first violates them. Girls are awakened to the realities of basketball and elect a captain for their team. March 2:00 A. M.-Burglars wearing light trousers and dark coats seen entering the laboratory win- dow. 8 Zlilfil A. bl. -Mr. Duke alarmed. Nothing missing in the laboratory. No signs of disorder. 9:40 A. M.-Miss Barnes attempts to enter the audi- torium, but is frightened by a huge dog Q PD in the ante-room. 9:45 A. M.- All quiet along the Potomac. 10:10 A. M.-Review of the light trouser brigade. l2:l0 P. lNl.-The tail of 'fthe Apurloined pig is out. A treat from our legislature. 1426.000 appropriated for a college dormitory. Sunday. A Sophomore boy asks, How many nights each week will we be permitted to call at the new dormi- tory ? lNlr. Kenamond is heartily cheered in Chapel, but the proud father speaks not a word. A Junior and a Freshman have a spat in the armory. lNlr. Duke displays his extreme kindness by aiding some girls into the olhce. Professor hliller is away. Nlembers of the Miller Class receive post-cards in showers. Dr. Harriet jones lectures in Chapel. Basketball team returns from Pennsylvania where VVaynesboro H. S. and Chambersburg H. S. suffered defeat. Sunday. Bright and fair. VVillie and Sammie go to WVashington to see the VVoman Suffrage Parade. All sympathize with the parading sulfragettes. -Weather' fair and bonny. - Nluch wailing and shedding of tears. The ball team leaves for a trip west, maybe not to return. Girls play basketball game. Une player speaks of the game as only a sham. Mr. Miller in Chapel: I stood beside the dead body of a mummyfl -Not much stirring. -Sunday. Most students are prompt in attendance at pub- lic Worship. -Clarksburg Scholastics II6., S. C., 12. But the Scholas- tics are said to be ten feet tall and to have been on horse- back. -Card from lNIr. Duke at Clarksburg: I think the boys will be glad to get home and so will I. -Visits to the railroad bridge are resumed. -A day of rejoicing. The ball team returns safely. -Mr. Duke tells how the opponents threw the baskets through the goals. -Everybody working hard-Calendar Committee too. -Sunday. Too busy to attend church. -Last recitations for VVinter Term. Alasl The day of reckoning is almost here. 19-Exams. Nuf Ced. -A day spent in recreation and pleasure. XNQ af ?fH ' I his 4, ny . JJ x if X A XTNQ li N 'Yew N I: ' U n , A ,. -J , L 1 .341 giiays x ,'! ll 1 As F 5 il 7 V 1 K ll ' 0 A , i ' . -e K 6 f - X N g V 1 XZ .xx c5fb,.M -2 'eg X X 7' x E1 W 5 X H f f s K If X X Of! E Z 1 ' N Q ,J Q I l it XP vm X Tx., 41 -- , it ,. X XX' f M21 2 V sf 'Wk r'T.:eef :--Xi X L UL L to me f ,50 X XT -. ,fx I JI lx 5 f-X M, -fee ff , X ATF. bring Junior Cseeing an empty wagon going down street at full speed and making a great raeketj-Wlihat reminds me of the Senior Class. Senior- Yes, hut if it were standing still and the drivers were scrapping, it would remind me of the Junior Class. lNliss Billmyer--'Ll hate to have people call me Miss. M r. Dyer-H50 do l. Prof. Duke-'glYlr. Thompson, what is a surCingle? lVlr. T.-'llt is a man that is not marriedf' 97 Prof. lNl.- NIL L., were you ever frightened by Indians? Nlr. L.- No, sir, hut l was frightened by a hear. Prof. NI.-'Wvas it a real hear? Mr. I..-UNO, sir, it was a knot on a tree. One of the Senior Girls Cseeing a cedar tree with little blue bcrriesj - YVhy, I never knew before that huckleberries grow on trees. bliss YV. Qin English Ill-lWVhat kind of war is an impious war? Miss B.- War of imps, I suppose. Prof. K. Cdesiring an answer from someone with a knowledge of paintingj- VVho paints ? lNIr. M.- I think bliss T. paints. bliss T.- No, I don't. That came from driving to Charles 'Ilown in the hot sun. I INIr. Perks in Sanitation -- XVhat do fou ut in vinefar to keen l P B I it sweet ? Prof. INI. Cin School blanagementl- Are all six-year-old children the same age? 77 lNIr. Duke can still d1'1'li111' a Greek verb. Prof. INI.- INIr. C., if there were sixteen rattlesnakes along the road, would you see them ? INIr. C.- I might see them, but I wouldn't stop to count them. bliss VV.-l'VVhat is the meaning of hegira ? blr. H.- A headache. Student in Latin- Is the word mule derived from 111111111 Cwomanj ? bliss Ireland to Training Class- Those of you who saw the 51111- svl Ilzis IIIOFIIIIIQ know that it was wonderful in that there was such a beau- tiful gradation of colors. lfreshman-''.'Xre the marks on a goose's bill real teeth ? Senior- No, they are false. hir. Duke treading the First Psalml- Blessed is the man that walketh in the counsel of the ungodly. hlr. Miller- The man was carried to the hospital on a stretcher with one lung. Ccorrecting himselfj VVas carried with one lung on the stretcher. Billy Lemen fspelling cucumherj-- Q-u-e-k-u-m-h-u-r. lNlr. L.- Ben Jonson was the son of lNlr. Jonson. hlrs. Gardiner- Tell of the war in Cisalfaine Gaul, lNliss S-' Miss S.-'WVell, Cisalpine Gaul was the Roman general. Nliss Barnes Cat mixed chorus praetieel- lVlareh oil of the piano. hlr. R.- Aren't fish-worms rained down from the sk ? Y hliss B.- Philadelphia is situated on the Allegheny River. hfliss Turner Cin Biologyj-Hllid you ever see ants with white wings? Class fin unisonj- Yes hliss T.- VVell, they use those in flying. hliss l'larly- Lena, at what a TC do shee lose their tails? , la P hir. Miller Cin Chapel on October ISD- We will sing 'Till West Virginia Goes Dry'.,' lNIr. Perks Creading Twelfth Nightl- I have not you by the hand. bliss Hartley treading nextj- But you shall have and here is my hand. Mr. Kenamond transposed Old Qaken Bucket so that it sounded like Nearer lNIy God to Thee tto one on the front row in Physicsj. lNIr. P.- If you were dropped in the center of a great forest, would you know the way home? lNIr. H.- It depends upon how far I was dropped. Prof. M. Cgiving advice in Chapelj-'lAll the girls should take a great interest in the Y. M. C. A. lNIr. Duke Creproving the juniors for lack of class loyaltyj- lf every Junior were just like me, what kind of a class would our class be ?'l lNIr. Nelson- It would be a big one. lNlr. Rollings Qin first year Latinl- lt is said that what we don't know doesn't hurt us. bliss Smith- Yes, and it is fortunate that it doesn't, for some of you would be suffering dreadfully. Floyd lNIathias- The anniVersary'of the American Book Company -it being the anniversary of the American Bible Society. Nlr. Chorpenning- lf you make connection between the wire and rail on a street car line it will kill you dead. lNlr. D.- Did he shoot the man in self-defense ? lNlr. L.- No, he shot him going over the fence. Prof. M.- How would you arrest a railroad company? Mr. C.-'gBloW up the track. lNliss VV.- Does a sled turn up or down in front ? Miss I.-l'VVhen l'm on it, it generally turns down. Miss Triplett fin Geometryj- To prove that an inscribed angle is measured by one-half the intercepted arc when the center is without the circle. Mr. DeHaven Creading Caesarj-f'There was such a continuation of rainfall that the soldiers could no longer be kept in their hidesftentsjf' Prof. Nl.-'lhiliss E., was Roosevelt shot in the psychological mo- ment? lNliss E.- No, I think he was shot in the side. Frank C. fafter being Vaccinatedj- I believe I could vulcanize people. Miss Smith Cin Latinj- Explain the use of the supine. Esther Knott- It is used after verbs of fearing to express motion. Miss H.- The Liberty Bell was cracked while ringing for the Declaration of Independence. Mr. Miller ftelling of his travelsj- And I stood by the body of a dead mummy. Phillips, having heard Miss Smith remark that if she knew who put the pig in Chapel she would raise his grade, added the following state- ment to his winter term examination paper: HP. S.-A great many people think I put the pig in Chapel. ,Til- hlr. Kenamond treading copy for TIIIE CoHoNGoRooTAj-f'l.et me have that sheet. l want to see how that word looks. Miss Smith Chanding him the paperj- Yes, one can often see things by looking at them. lNiIiss VVaddell fin Rhetoric, a few days after the pig episodej- This is the forty-ninth theme l've had on pork within twenty-four hours. If it's all the same to you, l'd like a little beef for a change. ii A Wh am, f e ii 12293422 492 9 QL' 900 1,03 'YM TW 5635 3 mf-94 :Q-Ea Q 4 fx?-0,5 . 4 ., 4 Lp K Q3 Q-O 5 6 O H O l GJ L H U0 C O 40 C o Q Ji o N DJ 46 m o S-4 O E? Z P PH RA TELE N UN ESTERN E TH INCORPORATED D J I O 3 LII I I- .I ..I 4 RVICE TO SE CABLE AMERICA IN ES FIC OOO OF ui N ANAGER LM OKS. GENERA O m m l.LI m LU 9 : BEL EO. N. VAIL. PRESIDENT TH CHECK I 0 UJ :' u. LII E r- 0, J RECEIVER'S N 1915 GSSGG Term .CI +9 CI le, 'xtee -1 CD svil May F-4 KD b-D O EE AA.. W E ll 0 u 0 O fu O u u U 0 --I -Q y agreed eb ng hereof, which are her SEND on back 5 ua 0 UD IU va on 0 E E 2 O 'il 0 -C u L. Snyder, F-1 cd O U7 O K-1 E o P- ID 1:0 GJ -4 I-1 O O 'U t-4 GJ .CI D4 CD .CI U2 9-4 O UJ UJ cd I-4 U Pfei349H?I9?,EB?,53Ei9f C50 Ye YS CQ, J z IE J- A u 3 J- J J J. J- J- l J J- JL J- if 1 J X51 H628 ' E Hifi' .V TE' A HHSH J- l 9 L J- J 71 LVL 1 3? f ' l TE Je P51 C J: -L C TE 4, lx rr JI J- Q- u fl: 1 ,Q- J. J- J- I 9 J- 0 I J- J- J- C Ti 1 f J- .4 .LJ .LJ J--Vl.'QJLL,---UJQ' LlL'4!L'4U4'.l,J.4,.JQJLl KJV:-'J i.nli,A'Tiea.i.n.i- .A-A.ATl-4.14.1-i.i. e . - nuff-ifhls Walter E. Dittmeyer noeToR IN PHARMACY HARPERS FERRY, W. VA. The 'Irfan' to buy .rozz-vmz'r.r Qf H fzzperf Ferry , , , 1 r v v' v ifv f vs eylvfvgvgvggl- evgybgib ?l'?l l'l4l'flffl?lfrfi-n'fr'lfiTmt'7l'fl1'r:l''r . m I , it.. 'Pm i i J-J, : i.v-J-,v-,u-. - -J:,'g,'4v-.1-Jem.:-,nu-.v:.x:.w:.1L'4':.l:. ii,i,i,i Axel ,LA,A.i-iel.i.A.a,i.lviviea,A,nA.le Central Dry Goods House Martinsburg - - YVest Virginia Dress Goods, Underwear, Hosiery and Thompson's Glove-iitting Corsets tS7Jecz'aff1'e5 A full line of the new shades in Spring Goods Jas. B. F1sHER -K I, eliQ'r..l' L Jf,.U LVLLLLVL L'.l'QJQ.VJJ.L'.LLL'4VLLL.'.L'L.'.T 'l'1'x'l Z71,1, -i.i ,i-AJ . ji ?lS!5fltLl8l?EQ-'19lS'f?iS-'rS'f6m'Sl9i?:lQelSir9I?7'fiel8695961636924 1 33 E. C. SH EPH ERD 3 f A . 7 3? 1 zzggzyf A 93 J 120 N. Queen Street Eli 5 :F ff 45 Zlg IVIARTINSISURGJJV. VIRGINIA ? BELL Pnonrz 72-R gli All Night Calls Answered Promptly 52 f Liz 1 1 l.J J.LJLLV-lgJL7..Jg'..L.'--l4QlLlQJ XLJLLLJ..'Q.'.l'l.'-UL-Y-LJAl1 5?-75-linen ei-4. iVszrtfi7ieivxei.i ieienifix LL t , 1 Jr g, t gf For Up-to-date 3 -iz ig J: Cleaning and Pressing 33 as, SL l 11 ' l -Q- if m f r ' : il. 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G E N E R A L Qi 4 r- aj E Convenient to the College 5 3 T - . X 5 , , 7l: REALkbTATh Q i Q - 363 F' , 5 and BoNn1No 7f7 Elf Q' gg Hoiize Comfort W Elf EE ill Polzfe Sei'-vzce EF E3 T Egg Q W f 3 als sei 1? 34 ggi Q E ? qv df 7E 59 ff W 5 3 MARTINSBURG WEST VIRGINIA F SPECIAL RATES 'ro S'rUDEN'rs 2 sig '- K 'lf -sf 1 A so f evfstfsfsote A 'river' or l'1,'XV Y v -rf to fl Sa tl2'lirIvlt:lf7lvlvltawirf7 drv:vl'f':7:vl':if':l':7':6i1'1rvm1:r:it7:'9l9r: 11 71 , i fp 1 fl?'1QNl9'Erl:7l3'xx,'41l-'r'C LQ I 9'i43l'5l'9l6le Kel SP lfli-Iii? ?Lr3Pl6l4nl6F3le3l9H5l lSlSE-l6lS'iQ'ltl9lSlii l5l':lSl1rli'lf3l5lz-lid?lilli-li'li'lialiv'l5li'l':l1rlilri 5 W :fb 7L EI 5 rm 'gg X N H- f e -e eeeeeee- wa if X gt 3 Eliifi Q o .. x - se Q Q- H -e :li gg E 5 X Q f.x Zlf 75 il N C E A GAI N lw 0 I 4,5 Ig' fix 763 Every magazine has some good article worth the cost of binding an 2:3 fig entire volume. We bind volumes, six numbers, MCClure's, Har- gif SSL l per's and Century in full Dark Green Cloth, Letter Edition with QE f 1 . . . . 9 5:1 Gold Leaf lor 85c, other sizes at proportionate prices. gi ia i JE ill i . . ' ' Ll: gg r S6710,.fbf fffzzyff aim' P1 ice Lzsr li, 1 l 4 , 5:2 1 at 5.2 Wm. G. Johnson 85 Company Hi 5 l Eff 2 Plrl TSBURGI-l, PILNNSYLVANIA 713 jj QE 4? J: 4? ?ElQk4l9k 'A 'N C' G'f7l5l9l5l9l'?lf'ls5l5l1?l6lfil9l'3l'3l'3'it7r',A1fs5l?l'?li1l9l5l'?lsQ'lf'l57l'9lfXR z'9l9Jf'3l?7l9l4?l'?'r5fl9r9li'l'3l'?l5l9l5'lf'l4l'?l3l1 THE ELE.ermc Cm ENGRAVING Co B U F PALO. N.Y Wf MADE 7'h'E EIVGRAWIVGS FOR 7'h'l.S BOOK. Lf J NY VND AL1 X A Ji 'X!2.'i'.'LL, .L'4..Lil.UI'L..'4'.L..'Q. .L -LLL- 1 T'7Ai'r-e'9k'lx re x Acixi A r.A'. Aci,'lcA.A,A . A A A YVEDDINGS and RECICPTIONS All social functions furnished with the very best Ice-Creams, XVatcr Iccs, Brick Cream. Individuals lXIcranges, Frozen Oranges and Fancy Cakes. Ajizll lizlf qffhc STACY FORKDRIPPIED CHOCOLATICS JACOB ROESSNER PUBLIC SQUARE If Vl4,'- I Q 4, 4, 4 I I ,- A A A A A A A A A A The Model Bakery Snowldake Bread, Cakes, Rolls and Candies Try Our All Cream Ice-Cream Sandwiches, Soup and Oysters Served Orders Filled promptly and delivered G. VV. FREEMAN Hagerstown Maryland PI'-3l9I9If9IQISfI4EI?l'?Iv3I9Ifd+?Ie1I-H5-Ie?lf?I+l9I-?I+l41I-4I4-I+l'5F-'-TI' 'I' AiI'1l'LA'L LA9'4I+I'3A4A+A'fA'7 4'A iA I' I A'L 'LH4 +I'f A' A A ' 'I-f5I?H9I9l1-A'fItIfflz'lz-I9IflfI+I?flvlvIvlififleirrlvltrl-elf 'I' 'l I I' A A A I I' 'A Ii'A T TFA' A I A I ' 'T 7'4'ITlflfl4II A Md. Phone-Store GH. Md. Phone --House H1 M ' ll ' b 1 e r 85 in e e rg Store---Hamilton Hotel TAI I ,ORS VV IH. Bt-ISICI' CI,O'I'HIliRS Cut Howers and funeral work a Specialty Bedding plants of every kind in season farzlvf GICNTS' FURNISHINGS A G l'1N'I'S F0 li 'l'lII'1CliA Wl UliDSII0I41S f II '. l!'Il.fhfIlALf1'lH! Sll'f'z't 207 P0f0llll1fS1I't'Ef H!1AH6I'5f0'L'Il, Illd. C. at P. Phone-At House in-11. At Store, iota. H212l01'Sf0W11 MZIFYIZUHI AANA A-a-,,,,...-...7lf fl A.r. .A. ,...,..AAA V X HH9bIvIiwk:khkIvIvl''Ifla+'I-YAY f'N'I4I'l'I'l'+'I'l I'A'l'A'A''A'I'A-r'r'r'I I'l'I I':IvIfA A A , 3f4n-I:-'riI+I:-If-11'If-ITHQ-Ii-If-Id-k-If-I-5I-5 Itlf -I:-I:-Ii'Ii'IvI1Jm-IzJfi'IvIi+IvE'It':6I'i-Ii-Ii-IrSiIiJ1S'If ?fi-':vE-r'ivIivIi-I5'f4k-Ir6I'i-Izz'I6I13If:I6ISIi-'fSIFa'5i 31 fVIarf1115bzn'g 8115111655 College :I J QIQ 128 South Queen Street MARTINSBURG WEST VIRGINIA 7I7 FV IIE ff Bl'1IU1'A Qf Sfl'IIVl'l'f,5 B 1151'1zr55 Coffrgr, BIJ!fiNl07't' and ll Q15hi11gfo1z Q f T ff 'IIQACHICS SHORTHAND, 'I'YI'IiVVRITING, BOOKKEEP- 4A T Fi' J ING, ARITHIXfIE'I'IC, RAPID CALCULATIONS. PENMAN- 25: 5 I I F 5 Q4ezsexe:+s+:+:-4+:+:+:+zfx+zfw+sf+4+ff+e++z+H+:+f++z+H-fzfzaeses :QT gg-z+:-sfz+H+z+:+z+: '+zi 3 g'+s+43' - 0:3 f' av r-1 i I 33 u LL LL 5, .Ig Z If 5 E 3 wi fs: ft r' 'QI 75 le -4 E Q -r ' I +-fre jj fi: :3 z ' an WEQQQEE- :ff I-L L- Lil ' 4 N as g,g U g af. D7 E1 .L E Q5 3 O 7 3 D E TI' Z -5- -11 Cl I 9-7 Q 95 JL J: 'Z 73 U: Q 1.2 E .. -1 D- W QL XL U .1 Z, I Z -:Q 14 gg .. H FD ' j cn ' ? as 77 5' 2. H1 an Q 'QL : 2 5' F5 I 5 Q I Ye Q 5 Q. :D Um 'U QC 35 EN Z vw 5 g S. ' R QNQ'fv5,'::0-I CI Dileb.-.ff-nr Q Us fi 1' C O rn se I 2 2 1 2 -X -I fn Q WE bg- QE eg ,.., Q : F3 A 55 ,S Q ST ... 53 S , rm ., 5 :rf-f E? .. 5 as ICH P 9? if S E .5 5 N fo C '- ' I Ye AQ W Q- S -1 'U 2' 5'-A fef, 51 'Q 4 E :Q ff O :I I sf Q F Q Q '-s T I-I v--4 A 'I' F fx Q fb CI H pg- if F5 P1 II W S2 .. -. 20 if: G 7' Q xii --05 2 ggi CD P12 Q 2 ,D SU E 251 Q Ya I 5, ,., m 5- 5 o T fl I Z If , U: ni :Z U 2: Ed 8 U E C U ,PU v-o-. Us I FC E Q Z C :U ft Z O ' ' - pr: P Sri F ' JI ff is Q 5 A A :A V CIGIQIQ-IQHQIQIQHQQIQIQQE 4? 3: 5 , .5 -vfl q1'1 I 75 ZF Q 41 gf. 52 Q 4: Q4 464 94 It :Ig Q5 YE :Hb 4 , rp wt I,- q, '11 Li. 51 .F er I- I :IZ 'I X1 42 J Q 'z 41 43 5 41 42 42 E 42 0 C P Q13 Q, Ji gb lx xg f 5 Q- 4 P fp fx 5 7 4 P fa 57 4 P 5 P 33 42 JZ QXIN, I , -'Ji-'v.'-.I-J1'--IQIQIQVI-J fvvf- I -'..'.L'--'--'..'--'--'.,'- l.l.,I.I.I.n.n.I.I.A.l.IIn AIIAAAIAA If70ll!t'7l,.f Show: !IfIa1z'f Show: R IC IJ C R O S S BUSIUNIAN GIBSON GIRI, I I.ORSHICIIXI as. E. Thompson Shoe Eifzporifmz I27 North Queen Street, MARTINSBI' RG, W. VA. CH I I ,IJ R ICN 'S SHOICS RU ISBIC R GOODS 4:+:fzf-:--:+:4-:f-z+z+:-':+:-++++:-z-e:4'r ' 14-z+:+x+He ++-:++ :A-++-++-1+-:+z--:4-z-1:+:+z-11+ SHCJES' Sfillf TS 12-I North Queen Street BLER' I Ready-to-Wearand IVIade-to-measure Clothing Iglbemlffy .s'vfcc'ferf fl.-I 13 ER Dff SHE R I 'fbi' mffaige 111 U11 fluff their f?NIlL'fl'llkQ' ffzyfc R. S. V. P. AND OIf I'EN IVI. G. TABLI-QR, - - Clothier IXIfXR'I'INSI3LIRG, XV. YA. YY? UZVKS H .J YS A 1 ' YLILLLIJ-l:'l4YiY4LI4'-Ll-LY4I4l 4-I-l4Y.'lhQllYL7 ' I ' I V ' TAZ'I,A,I.,n,n I,I,1.l,I,IJI.I,n, nn.IeA.n.I,I'Tn'I'f4'T vlvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvwvvlvllvvrvvvlvvv ,.--l..A...l...A..A-,A--A-A-..-I--A..A..r,r,A..I--A..A. A-,A,.A-,A--k.-l-.l.,l-,A-.l--A..r,...A.,I..l-r- r,A..r, -, -, -, -, ,, ,, ., -, -- ., ,, 4, -, 4, -, -- -, TIIE FECHHEI ER BRIO A Q iC6Q CINCINNATI, OHIO AMERICA'S FOREMOST UNIFGRM TAILORS We mulie tlie uniforms for Sliepliertl College Cutlet Corps and many other Military Colleges tlirougliout tlie eountry. Uniform Headware and Military Equipments. Military Novelties and Supplies Ladies' Belt Bnelsles, Hut Pins, Stieli Pins, ete. : : : : : : Get our prices and catalogue. FREE LL'-,'Q'4HJ..I-Jg'QJ--'-JQ.'L,'Q,'--'-L'..'l.I- -'.-'--'.-'Q.'--'--'.-'--'-'.,'.-'-,'-'-J-'..'--'--'--' ..'..'. L'Ll.1.'L'L'Q.'.L' L' ' I I 'X I A I AV 'X' 'XV A V' Y 'X 'nnxxalnlxnalllnnlnlnlnaiilsanlnasalnnAn.nIflVn,A.An,n.aaITA'Tl1'ITAf'-'7ATl7l7IT .,--..-,....-----------,...,.,--..- --,----..---,-- --,--....- ---, --,-----, AVA.,A-A--.f- IcAAA,l .AA,A.i.i.I.I.i.I.,.t iiiiit AAiAiA,A,i. IILAIIAAAAI OWE lEe?MILLER In Explanation: XVe do not furnish E'I'6lZI'A0l1fI' in Shepherdstown and surrounding territory with all their Drugs, Medicines, Druggists' Sundries, Fancy Goods, Stationery, Soaps, Sponges, Perfumes and Toilet Goods, also Paints, Oils, etc. WE COULDN'T But we try to supply your neecls anal solicit your patronage. Our aim is to plt-use our customers. Make our store your store. 'lihc most up-to-date drug store in thc county. Owens Sc Milleris Drug Store Where There's Nothing Too Good for the Sick Bell Phone, jefferson ISK xXIIlUICS2lIL'1llllI Retail Quick delivery service---Ifrec Ifverywhcre : TRY OUR SODA WATER : .,., . ,LIIIIIIIl,Il,I,IlAItIAIAIIAAAAIIAi.AlA.IlIl ' ' 'vvI'Ili 'v yvl vlvii .I A,'.aaI,.,-slA.A,l.A.IlI . . :iii liIl,AiAiiA,iI,InAi I 00,49 Aikezm'---I PQ 5 You might as well make sure of the Future of your pianog be certain that its Tone and Beauty will last. It Costs No More. In the Stieff: and Shaw' iainos YOU HAYIC 'I'HIS CICR'I'AIN'I'Y As your little ones grow up they will continue to Iincl their greatest enjoyment ancl pride in your piano---if you select a Stiell or Shaw, the ONLY PIANOS IN THEIR CLASS XVI-IICI-l ARE SOLD AT I9AC I'OR Y PRICES. Cl-IAS. M. STIEFF., Hagerstown, Nlaryland L'-L'J.'-L'.l'.L'-,'.-'.L'J. Ll .LVg'.LLLI.L 4'-L'4', l',Q!.-'.-'.-'.-' -'.-'.-'.-'.,'.. Q '.J-L'-'Q.'--'.-'QJ--'-'. LLJ.J4'-,'-,'--'--'f.'.-'.L'-'.l 'l '.l'.l'.L'. LLLL -Iiii,i.ii.A.iaA.ini:i...4ii.,i-ii.:iiiii4iiii.iaii.it4lIIAAIA Sl-FH?-H4 !+l+l4l f l-H?I'?2'?li-Z'lZ'f-4-PI9l+l-Fl+1 K1 .I 1.1 1.1 - 4 . C C '+?l?l?H9 4 s N LAIAVIA fx tl , ilililf .f , 2-r-sr ' f ' f l+l+2+H+lf:F-If ' Qlffli J- A v 'lf 4 A 1 -V- A 1 1. A . ,l- 9 J- 3 l 9 lg lg JJ JJ Jg JL J: JL Ll: Lf: X Ll. , , ,A.A , , ..,,,,t, ...,A.,,,f, ,lqvnlbv V0.y4Vv.v-1 u,r A,v'vnv0v--1-1-,v0,,v,,,,-,vA,v.v-v4,1,.vf -lf lg: v' 0 01-v,v0l,I-1-,0 Mvqgd-v- ,l.ltA. L A-l.Atl,a.l fa,A7lXx,: A A 1,54 4.14.1,A.:.1.1.A,A,zT'lvI1'lKT1s'lT4 l,l A l,x.A,x, , ,T . . A. 'lllns is the lmme of the celebrated Esfcjaf H7201 1Wz7f61' 07330125 in Darlor, Cllmurclu and Cllmliel styles 1 l 'r , P I ly k , ' wg, .1 0 Q - 43319 -WN :lg gl ,, ' '1'-P wt, '11 V ,Ziff W 3: fl f11Egi3jf lw1 g '? 'frm, J -f fA ga, M55 5 A L fiwz, . ,ng I--y:'fw:y -. V ,g ,f - , D ' A XX I l H I 4 . 3 jg?-H ,sw N244 JV:-ui. . W X lf: .IN V j g L' f ,x .my N N .f - +1 fl ,l' - WHNXX' Q? .3, ':': I,ri.1,jLL', I V , . yt ,v - - ilivl- 4,'l,.,,'aC'l'-'.f 4 H Q ,-1' '45 i'lQfi?i lW - Ny - ,X-,:il.,.f,fy,gf I f 1- wily I ff ' ' ' 1 'A in bl!!!-.YOII IJIZYI' mm' C yf1'i1f1'z'1' PA0f1QQs1'f1fM5 amf l7ff0r Yflfflllif Mz1f',41'f1z'.s' fluff 1e6T0lY!5 All Kinds of Small Musical Instruments, Sheet Musle, MUSIC Books, etc., ete. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS AI,MOS'l' CONSTANTLY ON HAND A'1'SACRlIfICTI+1PRICES CHAS. E. SCHENK I Fof'11,'w'01 A. M. Of l1l'ZC'1lj' C5 Co. j HAGICRSTOWN MARYLAND If 'hem'-t'1'r-you hear KQVOOIII lllllfllf, lhlkik Qfllf .L'.'.Ll'g'.L'.L'-J-J.J- ,LL'.L'.L'l.'.L'lJ.L'.'JL'-,'jJQJ.U.LLL J--'.-'.Q.'.'.' '.'f.'.L'.l'.1'Q.'L.'f :Aman xnnnnaltaln nanxxxxnn N , 1 v C C Cl9l'?l4?'l-?lSl?lSl-H-?i9l? . 'xA vw AA A wvxv T '?'f+l+i-4'i+l- El 11 4-. V V Q vl94St-3469! vv V 5r?:lf7l'S'r?l-?'Si?49l-?l?l'?l?l9Hf 5lfSlSl'S'l9'l9'r?lSi?lz Q, Wu 7 7 P 5 5 B P Q 1 It Tl I HHHH HSH9HH5'rHHi-15641I't1vl:-l5I+Iv1+1i-l-eIfI+li'1Q'IiH-5 1'1'-'l fvls.f f Still! J, J. 5 tu I . . ,F 1 1 +2 I I 1 L Q . 4. gl: I' 4, Ll: 31511 li tlCll S lSlI lf' it ep er o ege tate I orma c oo is If JZ SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA IL Lt ,lx '- Lt at if XVith a fine building, well equipped, in a delightful section of the Shenandoah Valley, midst pleasing surroundings, and with a good Faculty, this school offers many advan- tages to earnest students. 533 I 'III-IE NORMAL DIPLUMA fl: ls equivalent to a number one life-certificate in this and many other states. TH11 ACADEMIC DIPIJOMA Admits graduates to advanced standing in many of the best universities of the country. if 212 REVIEVV COURSES FOR TEACHERS BOTH flf J. I , , I ll! SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS :li gf INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC FINE GYMNASIU M and DRAXVING and EXPRESSION LARGE A'I'HI,lC'I'lC FIELD .L 'R il: . . . . 4:4 Special attention to elementary agriculture with laboratory methods Cadet and Signal Corps, with military drill Four Literary Societies and two active Christian Associations 9E 34 Excellent Boarding at Reasonable Rates 32 jc The six-weeks Summer Term begins Wednesday, June 10, 1913 Fall Term opens Wetlnesday, September 10, 1913 EE 32 For catalogue and other information address the Principal f , K., -L 7 s af QQ Trios. C. MILLIQR A'HI?-I'?l?EJ:5li4SI5I9bE'If'l'3l?l9':f'l'Q4id9fl43'f:F:I5'r9lf:li'f5 I5P++5161-i'li'l1'I+I?lilf'lf'l?lf'Prl5If'li'l5el9'lf r5lQ ' 'lVY'7'Yl 'V'Y 'YYYY'Y VII' 0,-Q :v4,4,4v4.'Q Q' v-'ff -,4--- ., --I.- 4- -V -- 4 -. Q.-4-' , A.A.A,A.A.AcI A.a.A.A.AtA,A I.I.I,A,A,s JEFFERSON SECURITY B A N K SHICI'HI'1RDSTOXVN, XV. VA. XV. N. I.l'IMI'lN, Pres. IIA R BISON SVIILEY, Caisliier C, .I. MILLER, V-Pre-S. V. F. LYNIC. 'Il-Iler 47 interest on time deposits Dfxm1111i.v I 91117-I' lVIodern Equipments Safety deposit boxes for rent U4 Q. 42,1J.'QJ.L'.J..I-JA,'-LI--I--'-'l.'--LL'.g'-J..L,'-, .. -- -J-J- , ' fl-:I+4-L'4+I4:IiIi'IiI?-I+'ri4li'I?Izq-?I9lQ-'r- -Hl'f'.,if 2.5281-SISHSESW 43 7 EE hen n r Q Step La eINHge E MllIlIlf21ffIlfiI1AQ fefwelfr 180 BROADVVAY NEW YORK 47 CLUB and COLLEGE 45 PINS and RINGS GOLD, SILVER and sRoNzE MEDALS 2 ,P 3 1 :E 7 ill Q , 4, S5 4? QI , 4 i 4 ali 4 4 ESTABLISHED 1892 45 7 , 75 I LU. LII.ILI.1ILVLL1l.17l'J.lllll'.l'f.l 'K il A' f.I1L A'iJf'I ,ll 'N' A -A A 'TT -TIM ,J nl. ,.I I i'f'l,F7'l A.A'i F l wb -in--1---N-----1-N4--' -1--0 1-M--M :-f+++f,-.a-'ef J, 3 I I C M A R' I N I Great Cheap Hardware Store 23 - - 9 Sheplierdstown,WestVirginia Z2 5 I2 Mt1lllff2ICfllf6l'QfiTlIl and Slieet Iron Ware and dealer in Hardware, 4g Stoves, Tinware, Oil, Paint, Glass, Leatlier, Rinis, Spokes, Standard 4, cz 41 Sewing Nlaeliines, lVIyer's Hay Track, Refrigerators, Barbed Wire, 4 J 2 Q2 Ilows, W2lSlIIIIg Maeliines, Churns, Cream Separators, Savory 5, D Roasters, Axes, Eagle Snow Irons, Tin and Galvanized Iron Roof- 4? ing and Spouting, Lawn Mowers, Wall Paper, Rogers' Silver X Plated Ware, Atkin's Diamond Tootli Saws, Black Hawk Corn I Shellers, Cake Griddles, etc. P 49 7 P Roofing, Spouting, Plumbing, etc. Prices ' to conform to the times---VERY LOW. f 'll..ll.L.LgQ,LJ,..J..1-. .,---, I .L L ggi, - J. .L - f,.LI,.lf..,.2J.ZNiV'x Ll IALFVA-Ill 'la' 'X A 'A ...+.-,Os N 5KNf 'Av'ivR'lx'i'9if'AC'ITIx'a ,' , V V V V V ,R .LLY..'.J-J.J.J.-J.J..Y.'.J-LJ.-'--W .,--LJ.J..-LJ.----J..'-...J.'-J-J.J..LJ..'.L.L -Y.l..-V-J..'.'.'--'-- V I .J.- -.- - 4s.44 44444444 4 4 III 444444 444444444 LIL us Ll: Ll: pi: lg gig JL J: Ll t gf: l I. gl: J: JL JL J: J: ig , , I f4'f 4 '4 4 . Rfl-llitf' 1 747 I 4 , .E 'lf 17 .4 44 fx ,4c4s.4,, ,.4, , C Milton Kohler and Sons K0 ,Z Qu B' fyf fe'fweA'r.4' and Optfrzlznr HAc4:izs'1'o4vN MARHANIJ 'Di A f 5- I 4 if fill-rj 'ill 'lihe largest jewelry establishment Z?-if-9 -SSI 4 in VVestern Nlaryland where you L., J , ,. . . is ,T l will lind the right ,goods at the ,2 I 4 4 fic ltsiifl' 1544, 5 rise if 'ff- iTfif---Q 2 5 'Z U, , , 4. , ., 5- 4 4444.-4 Yi S f HQ , 444:14 I xl ?.14.4lN,:'i 5 234 2 A INN -wail 4 'Ml ji ,gy-C 14 'y-,gcgflbff 11 R M 4, , ..,. . .... .... . , Unnp f e.:-C141 hugs! xi ff 3 6:74 tl :Is K' p ijj- 55-ig! ,Nici is '24 li ' l -L , 474 'HE il l .Q I tl -N N3 4 5411455445 ' : Hg, 4., 9,,,,ii't wi 4 E234 : t it, my right prices 1. 1: :z I1 1: ll 355264 .,: 4 - .- ....... Y as l:7 I15.af,T'Y 'il 73: 3:-1:-tQf?i' -YQIALYLYLI-J4'Ll,'l14'll4,l4, ,1I4VILI4'LIf-I I 'X X J- '7LI4,l4LY4LIbl4lYgLl lf' Y' I-'LV-:bij-LA Y'i'l!LY41!gLYLY4,lL ACmI.LIQi-QILIHLYLI:Vl41I,.'LlLI41l4LI:,l4 L' A 4L 4 I II.IIIIII, fI ,.I II I I VIII. II IIIII vIvIvIv.I.II, ,VV I 7I3'l?l?l:llvF:'7l':'5li'l'ffl4:l'? Ji 9I8!tZil9li+::! ff lflf' 4l4'? 3 491-Eh? f'4'1l'1l+'4 P 4' . I I l X I '?if'9'lf'i9l9if'if'i5'i9l'?'9l1'if '9':fi:'l9ifl'i l'I' T T43 at ng is 3SS1CS--- tar cries 93 E l ' h C l i S S i 15: 'H n 1 -1 . n 235 hnglzivi R6QZlZl'6,f!fbl' Coffekgc bfztrfzfzce E,VflllII7ZdfI07l IE . I . . . , . . ez: rl he books of this series are edited by College Professors fully acquainted with the sub- gj ject matter and with the requirements for college entrance as well as with the weak Sif spots continually discovered. Ifull explanatory notes, suggestions for study and inter- pretations, bibliography, typical examination questions, illustrations and maps are pro- jj vided wherever necessary. 'lihe titles are as follows: The Sir Roger De Coverley Papers Speech on Conciliation with the Colonies iff Essa is ThR' f44444'44v4' y UU l.lY'nS e lme 0 B DCICD aflllel' LL The Last of The Mohicans Silas Marner The Vicar of Wakefield Essays on Milton and Addison ill I..'AIIegro, II Penseroso, Comus, and Lycidas The Iliad of Homer, Books I, VI, XXII, XXIV :lf Ivanhoe Julius Caesar Macbeth The Merchant of Venice pl: The Princess IE Lt: WORLD BOOK COMPANY :Z ': YONKIQRS-ON-I-IUIDSUN, NIQIV YORK 1: 2: 243 4 'if4,g4g,g4gvQ441v,1v,gv,Qf,L:,giv5,v.,v3v3-v1.v4v- .Y+l--1lY:VLllIj,I4,Y,1lLl' Qg4v4vL4Q,y444,v4g:A A A A . A , A A s - A . A , . 4 4 hi'74T4s. 4 e 4 K ix. 4e4 I 4 I 4c 4 4 4 , 4 , Ifi . 4 4 . 4 . e fI jlT 'fI'f,'ff iTl'I lTi I I f 'I'- - ' 44, 74vIT. J l J 1. ..V.J--V-V..V,..',V-!..V--V- V.J.J.LV.,V- V V..V LBJ --V..V-!-V-J.,'g,L-V-Vf.V--V-V.LV4VLLV.V-.V.-VJJ LJLW ,i',l,'.'F,i,.' 1.' ,l24.',kLf.l fA,.i,.+..-V.,+..t 1 'A ' A.A,As.A,A,A,A A A A.A A,A,A A'A'fA.A'A.A'f,A A A,A.1.A,A.A,A A.'A A-,A,A,A,A,A A,1J'At.1VA,,, ,',,'A,,x,X,-,'rT,,X,'r., jeov-VV 1 7 Shepherd College students are cordially invited to call at l Q, 'A 1 4 A fF 49, ,A, 1,- 4, flu ,lv -F A .L ., l,- 15: ia 5 J- 7 ,:- r I 1 Polack s Jewelry Store il: . -If 27 W. NVash1ngton Street J, P Ili HAGl1RSl OlfVlNl, - - MARY LAND P IV2 , . A 111' mrzjf o f'om,off'z'e .front Dzofffolzffr, If'?llTA65, 3- - J- ji om! .fozeofry ofro Loafing Color 35 A7 LV: I 1 Can furnish Meclals, Charms, and any Athletic or Scholastic Emblems ,E gi 1- , A . , . . . LV: You am ffvz-we -work at Uwem ooo' jl4I!ft'7' f amz' we fwzff AQITVE it our fl: fnrowfvf affentlofz. 34 ,- it llll:'l'LlLl'LlL'l4'l'j'l:'l4l'Ll+'l4'l'll?l'W'l:'l4'l l4' 'Ii-I4 4- LF'l'Ll'Ll4l'l'Ll4l4l:'lTl5'l:'l'LlLl4' - 4- 4- -- 4- 4- 41+ 1- -:+z4?141zQl1-Piezslg -I-if-14-1--1--x-:4-14-:4- -I--1--1--14:-14+1--1-:-14+ -1- 4- f -- 4- -14-1-I+ - 4- 4- 4 - 4- - 4- e 47li'l'7'+'+ 44- 414-1+1444-l+:f4+P-:el4l4l+:4-11-:+z4le I J' ,A, Vtle Launder 32 7 , - . I ilQ your slurts, collars and cuhs III a way that makes them look much gtg better, whiter anal cleaner than is possible when they are sent to a I2 IF washerwoman or done at home. Our agent I fp it , QE Mr. G. T. Hodges, of bhepherdstown will always be pleased to look after your package carefully and will appreciate as well as ourselves your patronage. er 4 5 3' - El? jj fffe wif! always fm fo pfcoyo you -lr merican aundr Hagerstown- li '23 y? Maryland T SVS 'V ?l3 I c . V.-V V ' ' ' ' V ' V ' V ' V VLV: ,V.-V-.VL -V .v -, - V .l'QJQ.V.lV-' .,.l-L L .- A V'4,VlLV4LV-,V2. A 'V ' VAVAVA VL-'LL.VlVLVfJAV.-ll--'LV-fa'-Q-ll A A V ,f , . , TAT'nTAi'A'TA'fA.AeAvAvAvA'VA-,AVAVNAX .fx ,AX JL I' I ' rrr t i fIi'n' 't 'f ' ' 'r'n'. 'I' Tfltgf -5 121 QQ ig? .Qs Charles F. Byers if 2 3- I ,A rv I, I Q, . v I I M ,gi I V I - 2 ,', , - 2 I: In Q f I A Dnzfffr in :ii - gi Q3 , , 1 , , X N V W LQ- ,I , 5:5 51 U DItI3AIxI',R XVACIONS ' :- IE '-f-Q A fl lzucscslrzs W1 HARNIQSS 5. I 5 ig: il, :Q ,., :ii Pli 'I 'E I E? v-L T LIQ ,L ,I V LL ,I L.: ,Q I je. LI le. LI T4 L21 gi Cup NYUI1 1913 hy Chris Hr:-gory TI' 'AE fr SIA + ' 8 7 J ' J -If n KI Q1 LN 1, RA I, I A R Al 1,115 1 V Hagerstown Lunch and Zi. I , T ' ' ' EI gg- SU PPI, I its ,Wx rf- -g Dllllllg R00m gz- LE 3, 2-I VV. XXVLISIIIIIQIUII Street, II:lge1'Ntmx'n, MII. IIVI IJ I ,If NI ICN 'IIS j Mr I-Hffffj and c:NIfft'llIl'7l J' -Q- -5 FUR 'rlloslc wma l,IVl'1'l'llI'l lH4IS'l' ji Qf3.'--1----1'---- -- It 1 .1 A-.1t-:pm1-1..--'+'.11.1g ii.-:H '-1+-:J-1-1:4+4414:--z+:--I+:1-1-+-1+:J-z-A11-:ax-'z+.4-14-zsiI Eff 1-1- v v v., -,I- --1 ...+-'- 1 ..14IL1..41-1.- -- -fl' --' ,-4141424 -.1 . , 'I1 --'-,Q-I-4-If-,Q-,0'- -- W -V -- -1 -- --'- -J-- -T31-is its 55: E22 i it A f X N X Eli II? ' ' Ill ' ' II ,ft ILXPILRIILNCI1, 51342 jill 6 Ill 5: Qff gi! ,I STANDARD QUALITY Zz 'If If Q: g i There is no KIUICIKSZIIIKI more lllIsUlI5IQ' than 4 poverty in quality :mal wc :lurid this mluit'L- E' V TIS fl Nami hy stznmlard quulitv. V I ggi FINISHING 5:1 4 ' 5, III KI- 'I DIN FI II'NNIS, GUI II ef J: - X- G . . I ,gf , - gg, W gr eo I3 A A 14, li A 1, 1, 'I K I N G 5 af: 7- '59, C R I C K li ,V jg PICTURh I 4, V. 1aAs1ql+3'1'1sAl,l, gi TIT A 40 9' ' ' - f - - fi QI: U D I 0 fQ5:I:,-.Bovf- A I H I' II' I I L QI 255 if In U I I' M IC N 'I' EI N w I 7 13 Potomac Street 1 C,,,I,M,,, 1.3.1, ZIE TI' 7: V if A. G. Spalding tk Bros. HAGERSFOVVN, IVID. I I , ,I QE ,I 126-130 NZ1NS1lll Street, 125 West -Ilml St. if -5: 'X' 'S NEW YURK 9' ir 31 1- gi 7!.-:.+p -- .. 4J.-g., .J-u-L -1.1.1 -5- A ' :wg -L --A-L -- 4 -L -- --I-4- A- J. +,v- ' .--- .-v- -rg '--' -'-.'.f'.-fx-'.-'- Q ,A --rut KI l4I?I1'I?I7ITIfI1fI'fI'7I I'. QIi'ITIi'I?'i TITIi'I'iTI 'I+IfIf'I1'I'I'ff E I- I I. 'Jr' 'X .Y.lI2.LLI.J.J2J.L.L 4'LI.LILIL'.J.lILI.2ILI4I fA A ,A A . . A A A A A A A A A v ' y.v0v,,v., 4Y4-I-I--I-,L v,,i,,v,, 43, 0, -gr 4,1 ,v4,A- 0 fi, , , A-A.A.AA . .AAA I I I ' 4.I.JLJ.LILIL'L.IL.I.I.LIL.LJ.I4I-.ILI-IiJ4I-IJJ.'LIlIL.ILIl A A ATi'T'l.Ae.A A A III A.As.A.AvA.A.'A.A A A 'A Beinhart Brothers Dmlerf in FANCY, STAPIAIQ and GREEN GROCIIRIICS, F I N IC C O N If IC C- TIUNS, and FRUITS A SPICCIA l,'IiY I HKU l Cozmfzjv Prorflzrf CFIITII fn E.rA'h1111gf SH ICIJH IQR IISTU XV N, IV. VA. ' A W. H. KNODE IJIZALER IN I com, HAY A GRAIN FISIED I,IMIi SAND CIQM ENT 4 IITC. Liw Stork B0IlAQAf and MM SHEIIHICRDSFIIOIVN, W. VIRCIINIA I ' Y' I 'XI ' I I LLIQLJ LLILLIL- lIQLI.'.I.L'.gI--Il. ' ILLLLJJ I J.LLLIf.I.-I- -I A A'A'1 ' A 'A A A A A A A A A A A . A .LI.LIiI'IAI A It VA. A .A A,A . . .V-Y his - I I I ' In '45, ..I-JQ lJ..I4J.JQ.IQ.IQ.I4 LJLJQJ JJLIJJLIZ, A II ,A.Afl,A,,A, A A A,A,A,ATlJANA II Buy Ibm' SfHfZ'0ll67lfj! mm' Scboaf Szzppfzks at .H1'll'5 Pbarflzacy BIGGEST ASSORTMENT LOXVEST PRICES Athletic goods a specialty. Exclusive agency for YVaterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, 342.50 and up. All kinds of strings for musical instruments. I,owney's Bon- Iions and Candies received fresh every week. Everything in Drugs, Patent Med- icines and Druggists'Sundries. Full line of Paints and Varnishes. Exclusive agents for Sherwin-Xvilliams Paints. CS. XV. P.J Hiff'5 PAHVIIZHCJX SHEPHERIJSIIOIAVN, W. VIRCIINIA 4 'It'-LYLYGLYLI4-I4'IL'4lYi-LI-Ll-LILIL-I-1IL'ALI:VIl,Y,LI:'IgI-L-.lgIq'I,4LIAb . I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I fl , I I I I I I J,IA-I--I- IA ,IA-ld-L I W 4-l4,IQ-IL,I4, Jin LJJQ jJ4I4l4I: I I I 4 I I I t , , , c V .,,, ,,,, I I I I -f I I N John H bchoppert I 'I' H If F A N C Y GRQCER Also dealer in Con- fections, Tobacco and Cigars. ' ' ' Sliephertlstown VVL-st Virginia A vw 'rr ' l'Y'I' Awww lllgwlrglggulf'II.'lyQgIA'llALLLYQLI-LI'LI A A A I-'QM-A'4'I4'lT A Ie'--I A A A A A A A A A A'lA sv , I Ala A A A AA Av 'A 'ls Ay, 4 4, I --LJ ' I IV I I A V ' V I V W I XY NIJ ILILUJ., ' 'L'.L'.Uf. 'ULJI DL IJ '.1JLg'4.AL YL L'.J.J., '.'..'-J.. --,-- 4'.J.J.J-- -, .'4'J.'.JL!: A A A l A 4- A A l--I--A--I.-Q 'A A'A A'A A'A' 'A'-I 'l'A A A A L' A A A l' A A 'A A A A A A l A A A A A A A A A A f 'A A A A A A A II l Id x.xuAxAAv 01x.R,.1.V.v srvs.vv.1vvl'vlX1vvvvvvns1Avv'vN.lv ..-.,l. -.,.x,.., A., I 0.1- V1 Q. TA, A il in .QQ .A XV ,A is TIE I I 'II L2 A II A +1 ' N , A , TAQ C. N P. PHoNAa 217 XVANcHAis'A'AaR PHoNAa 140 Q23 A 5 i---iz . 75 ME , A 7 ' T4-A 0 115 1077! dl ,UVZIZQQ ii? Ags ..-i..-.. , FA? . 1 - . 57 f If you want to bc well Alrcssccl Wlth 21 pcrlcct httlng garment ' 1 . . . A3 f I,IC'l' US MARIA. YOUR NltXFI SUI l . ll lf IS rcacly-Anaclc Q-i-:alll S clothing you arc looking for wc Carry the bust. The famous f L- flf -'Il' . . ' . ' . A . ' L'- ZIE LII Hllff SL 011 1111161 87 M111 A 611111, G1 1 011 Ag: EE . . . Fei 42 Clothes lor mcn. hlk Brand for thc llttlc mcn. lxlilllllklffflll j A 1 . . , -A - 2 and l,Aon Brand Shlrts. btctson and Hammond Hats. j 1: fl: LA3 1. fA2 -I3 ' Tl? S h , X, V , , 2 1 ' 011225011 A 0111105 011 LQ - l- -1- 1 L :Q 'ATHE HUSTLERS 5 IIE Jlitl- -J, l ,, I Ll! , x 1 x r ,Vg 77 . f. . . . A u A Auf 1' A , . A , . . . . , A , . . . , . il: 'l'lf'lTAf 'lint' flfl:'l7l1'li'lt'l:'l':'tlTA'7ATl l'rrfAfl-flf fl t'l'7l'rlfl''l'r 'lvl'-A'A'lr'l A I l'l+r'l'fAf'A1 fl'l'f A . l'fl l l4l'+'rLlfl 'HU 5,3 'lt'l'I-li-l1'l'4l?lTr'lil'rl l lfAi'l5'A AvA Eli-Ai'l' r'r'l4l4l4l4'li'lf 'l'i'l'l lfI'+-' l'l''rrr 'l lTA1'Ai'r:lf'l''Pl''l3'l'l l A5ltl5lTlfl1 7lf 5:3 VIZ SAE TI: LZ ,. . . . flg il . . fl' :I2 PIHC XXVZIIICII and cwclry Rcpalrmg III 53 LI! 'I Hlz LE 93 All A As A1 If ' LIZ ts ranc cs '1 ala 737 I2 TA: A3 d C F- 52 gi, QA Shenan oah Ja rage 32 flfffzriejfez' PIIUIIA' ll! 7 , 'Ag -- 75 N. L. BOVEX , I,I'UIlI'lCl0I' gig K5 . 'Af IIE ff llf X -I: A2 Harry . Flsher gg ,A , , A pl: 4:1 AllIIJIl1lJbllC Acccssorlcs ,K A X .,, 4 IIE f-f QE , . i YVATCHNIAKICR 111111 JENVICLER fl: gf: btudcbakcr Automobiles 11. ,L nz ug .IJ 1 J: f 1 gli ,lg J: 1 X0 . XA, I f A T DA d. YV r h ' F' ' ,' Y . ' :H QQ Hmm' Q' Z' C U' jj R 001111 IIIQQ' 11 ASp1'1z11f1y Q Jewelry, Clocks and Elf ,E EF 'IK 7l7 AA! A ,, . . . 15: Q: N Y, Y. N 7, fig Nm L lugs ' ' QE Corner YY Anchcstcr Avo. and Ixln bt. Av jf IAA If TF SIE :E ZIE 7F .IZ Lil Li: QE 33 9 jf rf XVINCI-lliS'l'l-IR 'I'Iil,I2PHON A: 'lf 1 - 1 77 797 2 A 33 I- I N arfb Qzzef IZ S11 6L 1' I C. C. T E L E P H O N E LIE 51 LI: ff ji ,Ii plz ' ff . . . . -J Ll . , , , 'I A Lli Marnnsburg VVcst VIFQIIIIZI LI: pf: lXI2lI'IlI1Sl7llI'fI XVcst XIIFQIDIE1 LIZ 34 gg QQ 1 1 92 ,Ig -': T Lli5'i7i'iVi'2'A'.'lL1'iL'l'lLVL''x'J.'..'LL'J.Ll'L'.L'L'4L'' 'Ql'.L'.fJ.l'.-ll Ll-1 llflfllllf. Q I. llLll..1Ilf.L.'Q. .Ul.'L'L'.L' UL' ' ' X ALJ ' 'xl ' I ' V K I 1A0AvA0As,AxAVA A A A A,A ,A,AT'A1A A A A A l.l,l A A A A.AAA I fIA,AUA,A A A A A A A A A A l,l.l.l4l.l lQA+l A A 'A'VA'f'A'fAs ,----,-04,4--4J-V,.,..,---.--Q---4---- 'I4VI4. A A A A A A A Walk-Over Shoes FUR IVI ICN Queen Quality Shoes FOR VVOINIICN Buster Brown Shoes IFOR CHILDREN Ar M. B. BAK11IR'S ' ' ' ' ' ' V' Y' 'Y'I'7 v -..--------------.--..-.I. ------------A----A,A..A-A A A A A A A A A A, e I ..-,-,-.V V --.,,.-I! , ..-,-...,..-,,-.. A A A A A A.A A A.A.A A A ..A.A.A.A.A A.A A.A,u AVAMAI - F. L. Weltzheimer INSURANCE mn! SURETY BONDS SHICPHIiRIDS'I'UW'N NV lCS'I' VIRGINIA v Av '- f- ' v A v-.1.g'.1'::.'4.'..':.v:. ':Lm.u.'1.L'J4 -L .1 .1 .J:.'- .2 gg fA A AA' O. I I I I I I I I L .'J--'--'--' - L- -, -, jJ.JL.'-J-, QJ4'J.'.1'Q. J, L .J.J1JQ.Y4JJJJg J- A AeAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA J- f I ig: Harry A. Tennant ig: LIGHT r nm! H If A V Y Qi: HARNESS gg J. Ho1'5e l'2z1'11fA'fI1'1Ag Goody SI- ,F L Robes, XVhips, Collars, Blankets, Ifte. 4. 'v fu -1 'I ,A J. LI iI f I I REPAIRING AI Nearly and Ijromptly Done fl 'I AI , - ..LJ--L.'--'-'-.'J,'J.'2U.'LlJ 'L' A L1 .L 'JJ.L'i!i.'L'.1LlL.'J.'.L'.lL :If ,A.A.A.A I,l.I .A ,.,A..AvA ,1eAs7l..A7loLvwA 1lJA,AvA.A.,A A A A.,A.7A - - -'--'--'J .J4 LJ- AJJJQJLJ ...V.'JQ.'g' L' f,'l,'ll'-J1l'L,'JJ..' 'i-ILg'LL'2.'1J A A.AeA A I,A.A A. A. A. .-.A,A. ..A.AeA,A,A. . .'fA.,Av AVAVA f S'I'YI,ISH NICVV MILLINERY 4 AT 1- Miss Lou D. IVIann's vI4 I AA 1 .I ,V Ifveryhody invited to EE come and see the gt HATS W1 No'1'1oNs AA V1 ' xA.ef ,....,f.-A Vs f,N,sI J-L.'..'-J.J-J--'-J-.L.'-J-J.l'-J..'-. -L I ..'-J.J XV.'.J.J...--..-'.J. ,J- I.l1l IAIIII AA Al.A,AVAT'AvAAeAAAAA.A. 1 A- V- .L NICXV ,LIg'..'g'.'..' U.I4.,--4-.LQ.--....---- ---,-,-,-- 0 --.- vIvI.IvIVIVI'TI-IN.IvI.I,I.Is,ItI,I,I.I.ItI.I,I,I,I,I.I I -. fJL.LLL.,Q.'.'lL1YL'A'iJ.LI2J2.,--4IL-..1.'Ll.l.l 1 ' A ,II ZIXAIQIIII A 'I'I1I 'I A ' AQ.----...Lg...L...,L,Q.g--..L--....--....--..----,---- -,--..-L,,-,- --,---,-- ...,---- Ilxl. . X Artistic Photographic Work of AII Kinds MAD E AT I 7 w Snuth ros . Studio IXIARTINSISURG, XVIiS'I' VIRGINIA PORTRAITS HNLARGBD CRAYONS, VVATHR COLCRS OIL PAINTING ----- - 'LL ' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ',,LQ..,.LL. .,I..L.L'lI.LIQ..LL..-,.L-,--,.--,..----.,--..-,.. ' .. -,...--,-,.,..-,..,.--..-... I I A A I A V V 4 --.f.f---,-. --Q :IQ '4 4 1-'-,Ian Q- -A 4- t 4 I I I I I , I . I . I I . I , I I . I I . I, I I'TC'If'If'I IT'IT'IT'If'IfI I'I If'I . I -II 3: . I 'Il , . o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o:: 11 f Cfgffg f g Gggff I .L 55 Efi Fbr CIeaning, Repairing gt If - vl- I - - -'- , I 1 II and Pressing of Clothes, lil Lt Cleaning of Hats mm' ' , , it JL Mending of Shoes tg, ggf :gi :gi Ca!! 011 if IIE :It :Ig Mack Hopewell 553 gil SHEPHERDSTOVVN, W. v1Ro1N1A FI? FIT TIT FI? IE VVe guzlmntee first-class work ut rezisonahle gig prices. Q2 LI: o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o::o:1 IIE CII gl I L- Ji KI, . , vvfv X - MARTINSBURG FIfRNI'I'U RIS CO. R. C. Klmilcla, Ixiaifaw Cofffpfefe H 01118 lII!l'l7IiI'!i6i'.I' DISCOUNT' IWPR CASH BOTH PIIUNI-QS For. Queen and Burke Streets IXIZIFIIIISITLIFQ XVcst Virginia - -v-f-,.,. -,-,,,---,--.--,- I I I I I I I I I I I I ' '7'xY H v'v'Y'1'v' ' V1 I ,bl . I, Il I. 1 A'A'7A'A A A A A A A F' 'A' f'AM F'l'l- -A'FCLOA4'Abi'-l4Clqfl.fA4'l4'I l4'A' IQMIQISPISPAADA A ILQIQILQlq'L 'L+l.flK'l!:f1'lL4'l9A-'I - - A, fy .. A,AAX , , , Y ,-,- -..-, --'-, ..-,..-,....'.J-,-J.,..., .-.,-'-- .'- v' LV--.J.JJJ.J-JQJQJ4JQ.,JL.44Q,4.Q.'L.'4'LJlL'iJ4E-'-.z ..'.'L.'L Jf' A A AAA A A A A A A ll ' A A A A,A.A A.lcA A.A,A, -A, , cA,A,A A.A.A.A,A,AetT.,A.AeAtAT'Q :ii ig: it 'A 4, N X N Geo. M. Bellzlloover Geo. M. Bellzlwuver, Jr, 5 , J , H O D G IL S Shepherclstown, W. Va. CIAarles'l'own,W.Va, 5:2 sp at SIE Beltzhoover-Beltzhoover , it :Ii in C' RA I N A'l l'URNliYS AN D CouNsAzx,1,oRs , , , LI, gg ic P I1 I1 D 954 sie 225 , if I fl? c o A L ,g. V54 9 gg. IE I Y EE 11 n 11' jjj . A :Az it it t, E N In R A L egg A ggi if 32 ff MERCHANDISE zgf ,if 32 IE Ll: - , at if at ffcacfy11fz1'fer.s' for ASIQOCJ' jg jj Elf J: gt Lt Jq gt ill A- AA fi? I I N. . , J .. IIE Li: Lil CJAANRRAI. I,Aw I RAL uct ji . . , A, , , glg Jg LIL SHl',I'HlLRDSIOVVN, XV. VA. ,ie AND COLI.IiC'l'IONS 323 IE IE Elf v.g,--,.g.--4,g. 'i.g.g.g-,4u vw v- f it A fi rl' I' A A I I ' v 1 v v i v-u,u.i vt' v 'Lg .gg,J..u u.1.'J.'fI' A A A A .A A A A 'A A' 14.1-'K-'A4'l A4'Wl.Vl A''I' 'A' 'F' A A' A A A A A AT'A A'.' AT A A A A ' A A A A l,A A A in 'A'': AT'Af'AT'A Af'if'Af'AS' lf T T TiTA'l A' ' AfA A Af' fA1'lf ' lT l Af' T'A A7'T'ATlTAfAT'flfA4ATATAfA7lf'AT gTAI' l l:', QE U U O . l est Q 11'g1H121 Uf11VCI'S1t ' J: rp College of Arts and Sciences College of Engineering College of Agriculture College of l,aw gif School of Medicine School of IVIusic egg Summer School ge SIE 'lluition free to lVest Virginia students, except Law, IVIedieine and Ililusic. livery YVest Virginia boy and girl has a scholarship at lVest Virginia University. State cadets are furnished text hooks. Board and room may he had as low as 53.50 per week. The demand for graduates of the EE University in teaching, engineering, agriculture and other lines is far greater than the supply. Pl? PIT For mtafqgzze and Ofbfl' lllfbflllflflml, I1lfffl'6'5.f gli :ig ill THQS. E. HODGES, LL. B., President X , MORGANTOYVN, XVICST VIRGINIA 4: fl: fix ' 'V ' 'I'l'V' ' R 'I 'I'l'lI I lxl'VAYA7'7'l'l l'Y'IY' 'Y Y'! 7'l' A 'Y V'I IA 'X' A 'KV'Yx!'I'xlAl'l Y I-'llL4l'NLLl'X1'X!'N1'N1f cAeAf7AvA'L ATi'7i7R i Sheets 3c, Counterpanes l0c, Towels 7' N :5fde:ez+'.'4:+:1:'+'ew4z+1L'-zexeozfhzfzazezfz-xiiigi: :E+-11+ -----'Jef'-----e 'MI-M ---A ' Dey 33 QL 33 r' and Fawley at reasonable ratesr Photographers Gzlw me 11 trzlzf J -- I 2 qt J: Portraits hy photography. Home por- J. lx .L IE traiture. Sittings hy appointment. gg- A I t I fi I-Iigh-Class Commercial work. lin- Iii ty . , . , . gi- ig largements. Artistic framing. Special egg attention paid to the hnishing for the 31 P I Q amateur. TE if Mail orders given prompt attention Sl- if Q 1 v 1 ' 1 3 ' ii QQ S I ILWI ARFI BUILDINC1 I -E 124 South Queen Street 'T :lg . , J: QQ hflartlnsburg VVL-st Virginia gli ilz 'Ig QP3I9I9IQI91lSl?I9'r?I9l?l9Ir3I?lr?iH9l5I9l'?'r9lSI9-if -I ilvk 'N-IQISISI?l6lvl:9lvlieIt'I15lf?i'7'54'Ti' JJ4'i'?lil':l'LIifIiI'fl5'I' kb Zu 5 if E QE Troy Laundry Q2 ij 4 Ig 75 5 flu I A.- J- - - I 'I I Our agent will collect on Tuesday L- -gl J ann deliver on Friday. VVe do all .13 :- -ll , ' - . - , Lie Jl repairmg, and mending 5 our under- J! Ja - gi- ,zt wear and darning your socks when L5- . ,, 5 ll. J: tney are worth a darn. Ll- Llz Jg I is iw I 1 -if Our prices are right :Z- cf 'T .1 I. -I- f 'I it - - !l4 I A -I- I if Zc, Napkins l and 2c 1- .34 7 A 75 fr 3 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ii :IT I Q 4 , gf! X xg. i B. S. PILNDLETO , iv SHPIPI-IERDSTOXVN, W. va. 42sexezeiezezexezeziilzezlwl-'exaf'+ze'-'41 +11z+w,+'g1-1-:QQ ff if T , A I J- I T , -A- J- -S- iil ii 'I . J' Ax Y, I - - et- -L - - l I :ii ii.: I' I T T ill N A -. F23 R. STEVENS 33: IE QE Shepherdstown IVest Virginia J: I 4, 4 'I fi el?'-ISI5?I1?I'?I'1F-15141I4I4lI-FI-fI'fI'n rel'+1I?I4I'?I?I4I4'I-LPI-lI4I'?Z4il- 4I'tIirIi'iifI6I5I3I6Ii'ISx'SI6F:ISIei8I?r3'r'i 'C fIi'I'i-'Iwi f 5l1?I5IQI3l Z? Ji 3- J- 1 C M 0 is ., . Knbllcerr 2.3 '5 ll IE fr 4 P otograp er if ff L' :F Li. f34 , . , 1 ff IxOHI.I'.R BUILDING J- ff 9'- 'if -li T .if HAGISRSTOIVN, MARYLAND fa QE 3 . I JE :'1 A . I .0- T if 4 T ire- + gf. . ,Ia 4' I PL I, J. TI' fl ig: ai fi: A mateur Finishing I'- a Specialty 1 : i -V . ff 1' ff 4 'f JLVQI-J '-'-ULJLV A -ll-'34 L-L LV ' ' I A Y ' ' A T A Y' V ' It A ' ' A I li 4 A , A . ATI I he I ? 4' tr A- italelxliltlg 1 I '- A , -A- J- J- fx J- ' I I- J- '- - LJ-Jil! X --f tl.9 457.-1,-.'.J.L'.J. --UL'-Ll-X .llQY,-1?..J- ':.! LZ 'V .VitY.!-JZEN-Ji'.i'Q,'.llf-'1b'.1'-X ' Y-1'.iYQ!-LYS'-212'-X'il'Xl 'slfsv MAI f V g AtA,AfleA'TAf'lxA.lw.AeAx . .,'eA-,AeA-fi-A Aw A A FT MJ- 5,4 A,A, .AA.A.A.A-A.t-Afl.AAA- . , .AMFA7A:A fATTAT'A'L'Ai,'A4?i'iF -1- -- A iii w 152 VV.N. Lemen 855011 ggg l7A'11ffr5 ffl .Q 352 jg FLQUR, FRED G R A 1 N, H A Y gif eoA'l,, el-QMIQNT ig If li RTI I, 1 z li R s si:Rns,sA1,'r gig eoRN ixn3A1,, me Li- yi? lil fs as fr Q2 Hi Qs fc i il: if Shepherdstown VVest Virginix if L- A R il- F,-f 'LX lx 'XVXLZV-.'.L'5'L 17,-llf'X -J.-D ,IJ-ll-L fJLfLJ.17..JjJ.ll'x D QlV l 'A ', ' A FLA A 't 'l A A I A I A 'i l' A,A A . A , A ,A A , , 'fl 'A'5'l 'i i N!YYll! llllVY7-Jll' ll'V ,v,- -, -A- -.--- ..----,-,-- -- J- A , 1 1 v J-,vnu r A ' 'fA,A A A-ANA A A,A,A, AeA, ,A,Ae'A,A-A.I,' Aj,-L A 'Ai il- T J. A, -M I R L S H 0 Q lg L l LQ Dealer in 44 A 's 'A 353 Dry Goods ill 3 ,L .. - A , il- l ji Groceries gg A A zz ll gf fl J- . A v l 'ln N ' ' jg CJO1llCCUOl1S tg. it Q , 15: -F fx ' 4. , t f J. J- A . L F v 'A f A 1 J- K Sliepherdstown VVL-st Virginia :lj - 6 A in J. -il-P-z--14-x-++':+:f-14':+z-11-:A+A-.+P-x+1-+L:+i-+:Q-if'A+:+1H++4isli- KX 2 A.rr 4- F , 'i' .il - J' J- 'L J.- - A- A A 2 VL J.- A + N o t i o n s zgj F - - J. , -Al- ,, 0 I l A, -. M. v 5, 1 :iz . fgs Lynchburg Manufacturing Co. Aga 523 1,YNeH1suRcs, VIRGINIA VV. L. Bownmn VV. VV. Pointlexter 54 A. T. mwni QE 2:2 222 gli Felt and Leather 513 PENNANTS sie -'Z .1 1- A , 2 .A- i 'af 1. 1 Ag, -- N glg +A PI Lrows A Els Y i 55 BANNIQRS 45 rxov15L'i'Irgs :gf PoeRr1TRooKs JI Z -3- 2111 d inf N N w 1 w L Z LE LARD CASILS gi llf if Liberal Discounts to Agents Q if ' s QE ig Ll: VVRITE FOR CATALOGUE 32 E3 42 1245294414924-l?+ltE-l+3l5I5-l-3l?li?l-H6541fEl+le?l-3141-?l9lm'1le?Z+l9l-Sl-6ilg lnHlieli-lm'+l?f!i'liHli-l+M!91546-Iieltl6lQ'lf5l6rlieZiel5flt-Eli-lGl43lG'QeI4 A . ' Sv- CHLBERT 5 -'- fl 3 ' iii 'E 92 , Dealer in 'r J- 4 li A -1- Pure Ilrzlgif aim! il? Pf2tj!.Yl.C'l'0 125 ' il? Sllpfflff .f: FAT S'- , 6 I J- f A -L ,, A gn a A A zli J. ' , il' er- Q5 ixf1AR'r1NsRL'RG, W. VIRGINIA wl- l C 5 .L Corner Queen and Race Streets gf ,L s A A- J- 49 -li , , ..., ,R M- A R -, 425 - .4,.J.J-J.l-l.- ' ,-J..L V -.'.J---.VLVU-1'-'ll.Z' X-'f'x'1b'.'l 'Alf-l Nl ..- Aft Lui FATAX A t 1 It A, ? A 'Amt 'A77AT'AwAN A'T,5FT'r. A 7'A we Tin' MQCLURE CO. Prbzterf Staunton Virginia HE!!! ff' ' , M i- 3 X Li fe , vqhtx 5, f '-eq-.,,,-, , ir 5' S I Wy 2-- o . P 0 jeg' Io . .A'!. L43 Qfuggsl L, I' I' Y-A a .Mag ,J L 4 4 eg , Q v 4 ,H 5.. I Q' : :il 1. L 3 Aff 'Z' 9'.- , ' if ,U fx P . 'ges- L 50 -T' ,'?a 4 . p .-v JU.: 0 ' , ,1 A ,A - 1 , ef I L ,i MAN, I 7 . W AV Fa '. . - 2 ' 1 551' f . , ' J' 5 ' . 1 ', W .. .f' ' 1 . ,Q ' Ts X i 4 4 .X Q74 J - . . l 'fri' 1' ' .L I a 1 .f . V f ' I I'-'L ' LI '15 Q - it 1 L 1 In A' ff ln.. . AQ 71.112 Y l Q -14. ' A u qw t 'P .'.v. , rw' V 4 , 4 . 4 4: l x I 1 r . ,,, if -P+., -v I ' ' ' fflll 5'-23155155 1'-71' ,.-, -.4 L . V . Aww. 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