Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1923 volume:
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. if ' 1 A ' V .J - . , Y f 'I' , , 1 r ' ' 7- 'M' ' ' . 5 . Y 'J fl-'-.2.5f'fi+Ti' s 1 . 5 4 .Vw N- fm, . ' 'fpff V ,f Q 'R L 'ft Z Iqu 'ig-,. .-WPS: um... 1 .- , 5 .?1'f7 ,i'3' ' 1 k 'e.L'fLnfy.'l l fp -f-if V, A 7. ' v . Q31-V v-ga H-'-.1 ,. . 1 L I.-'VY' 1 ' 1, .. I, ,. 4. --,.. .Iv 'ini qr ,','f3h,.j,:L.x, A , L 9 ' . 1 Va ' ' - 7 4' PM-A -, Q . x, , , .n'- ',' ft , -Q ,. A: . DEL! ' 4,1 LL: .-.q.,.L. 'W ...Lf :Hr r H' :T fs-'i :J -'Ll 4' ,-.'f .':. I ' L 3-f . I l 9' J-f'- 'L 1-fir 'd1 ff.-V'l'Z' Q .,-,4::,-.,- . , 555- 1... W. YV' Zi 1 ,I r ' , . , .- , . ULF' V I. , v I'..V R! . E -. T .g --x Alu, -. ,- Y, '.-- L' :- - rf ,, wg . - f':'f-' L- , -- -...g 9 N .M P-'1-, . K. . - ,IN 5 ,,, .. . M, l., , ,,.-N . -1, , 1 , ,N I . 1, F . -Q-,E I.-.. 3 ,. '-' -,-2,5 .' K. 4 . ...xl ' .,.v.,.., . 1.1 . ., -5 xi: 5- ' '. 51 , - vi' ju'-,,.. 5 f V' ..,.3, - vrfr. . 1: N V . 3,- .31 K A . :Q . 5' . . ,W , :Q fxfqj 'b'-., f .. - -3 ' w. 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Y 1 f - 411. 1. - - - A 4 . v,-fg,u.- .4 . 5, , , , . ,., , 5 7 .Vg ,nv . v - 'Lx . .l , I .. . , ,, I , .1 gre' 1- f '. '-4 Le .:- 'L 4- - ' '23, yu-si' g. , --IW-32?-L ,ff 1 gb 1 ' Q f 'effigy' Q ' .:. , M 'G 5525 f ' 1 :A ,' :. ' :ff 'I 'iff 'Biff' fi' .f L 1 , 5... ' , 'L - :2 9+ JZ' 2 ' '- f A v ' ' , 'L 2: A Y Y Af, ,.,! 1 H35 ,Prim . - .fga z .' !,: ,CH -ZJ' Q Y- . 4 fa, , E Cl' e Co on oroota l f-9f'2f'3 Edited B7 The Junior Normal Class Shepherd Colloqo Stale Normal School Shepherdstown, ID. Da. 1-what Jill Quiet Jllonq CThe F'oIomc1c 3 DED1 C A Tl ON This volume of THE CoHoNc.oRooTA is dedicated to the members of the faculty of Shepherd College of the past and the present, as a tolgen of appreciation of the faithful service they have rendered the Slate of West Virginia in establishing and maintaining the high standards of scholarship and char- acter for which the institution has been dis- tinguished for the fifty pears of her history. 4 INTRODUCTION E. the Junior Class of lf-123. extend our sincere - best wishes to the readers of the tenth volume of THE COHONGOROOTA. Though we have made every effort to present to you, in commemoration of the Fiftieth anniversary of Shepherd College, a book that will be of sufficient interest to merit your approval, we realize that, because of our inexperience, our work is far from perfect. We have sought to make our book of permanent value by the use of many illustrations that give a pictorial history of the school and by publishing several articles that will recall to the minds ot the students and the faculty of former years the old days at Shepherd College. We are confident that our friends will share with us our gratification in the progress made by the school in the fifty years of her history and that they will join with us in fthe hope that Shepherd College may have a future of even larger service and higher achievement than has been hers in the past. It is our hope that we may live to assist the Junior Class of 1973 in celebrating the one hundredth birthday of our Alma Mater. To all who have contributed in any way towards making the year book of l923 a success, we extend our heartfelt thanks. 5 5. bv X f 335- -'- ' J' V 2 4' v ' , j jj' E-1, .1 52 '-' A -'QQ-, '-., - 'r 6 AT SH EPH ERDSTOWN THE CoHoNc.oRooTA OLD COLLEGE BUILDING H8723 J- SHEPHERD COLLEGE HALL H8893 7 SHEPHERD CoI.I,Rc.R BUILDING Destroyed by Fire, l90l . , f. M 77' ADMINISTRATION BUILDING H9043 8 li TRAINING SCHOOL BUILDING H9155 U VA gl 'FSS 2225+ 'l':1gr- Wiki PREs1DENT's COTTAGE 119155 9 ,X F MILLER HALL 119155 MEN'S DORMITORY C1921 J I0 SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SONG Close beside Potomac's waters, Of historic fame. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious her name. CIIOTIIS Lift the chorus, speed it onward, Loud her praises ring. Hail to thee, dear Shepherd College, Hail, all hail, we sing. Nestled in the quiet hamlet, 'Neath the azure blue, Sends she forth her sons and daughters, Loyal, loving, true. Fondly in our memory resting, Happy, gladsome days: Still to thee, dear Alma Mater, Offer we our praise. Colors: Old Cold and Blue. YELL Zip! Vifhaclcl Boom! Cracl-cl Old Po -to - mac! S. C. That's we! West Virginia ! l I Molto: Plus Ultra W. H. S. WHITE, A. M. A' D- KENAMOND' A- B' presidem Assistant to President Professional Subjects, French Dlfecfof of Summer School Mathematics, Physics and . Chemistry MABEL HENSHAW GARDINER, A. B. ELLA MAY TURNER' A' M' History, Economics English ,Z mu, MSMLL., ce M327 ,J...,..W ETTA O. WILLIAMS, B. C. S. ADDIE R. IRELAND Secretary to President I Art Commercial - 'fa If fix ' . Xfff X fl f rQ!4,4,k-2 ,vez f Vi L 'V 'V' JESSIE TROTTER, A. B- KATRINA BAUMGARDNER Language- M0fhCUYUflCS Home Economics x - ky ' 1 f pig, Y I3 fwm jmfvvw f'f'b f f , x J ' 1 1 ly N'7j,JgA!!L-VL -A4J.,,,..fkg,. X7 ,,,N.2.fLYV - K A 4 5 ' , -f.,V,, J dn' , ,W V 4 Y V , Wm-mow R. LEQGE, M. S. PAULINE SHRWER, A. B Athletic Director Agricullure, Biology English- Library FLORENCE E. HOFFMAN, B. IVI. L, O, TAYLOR, A, M, Music N f ' NBNM Education , '21 ff f f N I V!! f V' , ' ZULA DAvlssoN LUCILE VAN PELT, B. S. Supervisor of Teacher Training Supervisor of Teacher Training Lower Grades Upper Grades and Rural Schools ALICE G. KENAMOND, A. B. History, Economics MARY E. GIBSON Expression I5 PRESIDENT,S OFFICE FIRST ASSlSTANT,S OFFICE I6 ff 6 QL M iff I 7 DR X ff fr f ffw Q ff 1IHll lnlul Ilwtn llpll Ill'lllll'll lux' IklI'l'lIllQYlt'll'l 111 tlnnmplxm Nllltllu, N. X. I-ION. JOHN W. DAVIS I8 SENIORS SPONSOR JOHN W. DAVIS COLORS FLOWER Brown and Cold Yellow Rose MOTTO: With all thy getting, get understanding. YELL President .... Jump on a band stand, Thu'mp on a tin can, Who Can? We Can. Nobody else can, Seniors! Seniors! Seniors l OFFICERS: Vice President ..... . Secretary .... Treasurer. . Reporter. . . Sergeant ..... Cheer Leader. I9 J, ALLEN HAWRINS . . .STANLEY HAWSE . . . .ELOISE MILLER .. .ISABEL MARTIN LEILA MCDONALD CORNELIUS CARTER .FLOYD FLICKINGER MARY KATHERINE BOSWELL Slllnlllll-'l'1lQtllNVll XY, Yu. Nwrinill f'Ulll'Sl'. 1421111-iw-el S111-1111.--iwl Vulle-gwF1ill 11117. l1i'mlu:1t1-elL-fin-wt Vliurse 11121. ll4 4fl1I1'l'1'1l 1922. .Xl 'IlIlfIl lln:i4'l'- if-les l'1'ivu'.i- Rlusii- Svlimvl. H2lLl,k'l'StUXVll, Mil, Mefiiibf-1' i'. I H.. Y. XY. V. A., Art 1'luli:'1u1lHt'v1'x I'a-lliuu Vlub. Si-wiwf-t.ii'y l'. l,. S. ziuel .Nil Wluli Uuiiiwiliiiziii. 1 ' f' ' . 1 U! N ' 44' , gf' V47 ,-LV, Bwfj swf VV' 5' fi' i' K' 1 I 0 .1 1 ff' Dlfffxf, . I 11, ' 7' - Vf,f.,'f -L pu, BEULAH PAULINE Si-iA1-1AN Bristol, XY. Ya. Nuriyml Cwurse. Iiutererl Hlieyllif-ml C'olle,u,'e Fall 1922. Attended Salem flllll liristwl High Schools, Salem College and Fairmount Nurmal. Graduated Bristnl lligli Seluml, Member of C. L. S., Y. XY. V. A.. Xlillziiwl Club, Art Club. Story 'Pell- iug: Ululv 111141 Girls' Basket Ball. lle1w1'tv1' P. 1,. S., Ulu-er Leziflei' Athletic Assucizltimi Wild I'ei'suuzil ICclitm'T'iCketSt21ff1913il.ViC'v- I'1'vsi1l1f-iit lYill:il'1l Club Burl S4-'11ll StPl' 1923. VIOLA MAY BURNS 1 1 GRACE ALMINA CLIPP llim Slll'lllQ.1 lxI1ll'l'I3lllll . Clmrles Town, XV. Vu, Slmri 4'lllll'Sl', Illiiii-Vwl Sli:-plil-iwl Vul- lvw- Full 1fr1T. In-1-1111-in-il l+'1ill 15121. Mem- Sliwrt I viii'se. lCutei'ecl Slieplif-nl Col- llvl' l', ll. S., Y, XY. U. A., 4'li1'isti:iu Vuluu lege Full 19111. Member P. L. S., Y. NV. teers mul spin' 'IX-lliup: Ulub. C. A., Willziixl Club Ruil Strwy Telling' Club. 20 LEONA KATPIARINE Fuss JETTYE PAULINE 1-IAWSE f'11E'1'1'Y 111111, XV. Ya. 1:0C1i 111111. XY. Xvil. N111-mal l'11111'se. 112111911411 S111-111111111 4'l1l- gh.-,1-1 1'1,1111's11. A111-11111111 111011111-rig-111 111,259 51111111191 1921, fi?1'21l1LlL1tE'f1 Ilerlgvville- High S1-1111111. 1111111111111 S11e11111-1'11 4'1ll11-gv High SCIIUUI. S1101-1 C1,1111's1- 1922. 1It'l11l.Wl' S111111111-1' 11121, M1-111111e1' XX'i11:11-11 C11111, Y. 1'. L. S. 31111 Story Te-11i11g C11111. XY, C. A., S1111'y '1'1-.1i11g ftlllll 111111 l'. 11. S. ,IOSEPH AL.LEN 1-1AW1q1f's ISABEL 1V1ART1N XX'z11'f1v11svi111-. XY, XVII. S111'11111-1'11s111w11. XY. V21 N11l'111z1l 1'1l11l'SQ', 1111111-1'1f11 S11 -11111-1'11 N111'm:111'11111's1-. 111111111-11 S111-11111-1'1l V111- C11111,-gelfzlll 15115, HQt'lltK'1'L'f1S1!1'111,2'11117 11-p:1- F1111 1!I1X. M1-111111-1' l', I.. S.. Y. NY. U, S. .X1'111y Marcll WIN tu Alwil 151151. 1'-' U, .XH111111 l'111'is1i:111 V111111111-1-rs, S111-1-1-1111'v V. U.SllI11l11P1' 15119. 1l91'l1U'l'k'11 S. . 5111111111 11'1'1-s111111111 l'1z1ss 1El1N-111, 1-1ist111'i1111 .11111i111' 1920, G1'z1111111te-11 Sl1111't t'11111's1- 15120. .X1- ' 2 2 ' ' ' ' te-1111911 S111111111-1' 11-1-111 15121. Ml'I111lCJ1' 111' lj. 1 Q 1'1'xt111111u X'iC1 I'11si11111t 1' 1 S 1 - . .- -.-1 . 1. 1.. 1 '- 1 - . 1- 1 -. 15116. 11011111111-11 11111'11v f'lP1l11IN' f'll1ll S1b1'1l1Q' 1920. SOC1'l,'t'11'Y 1.'l1Zxt1-1111111 Slrrinu' 11120, I P 1'1'esi111-111 11.11'1ly l'111111ty P11111 S11111111111' 1.121 1'1'es1f1P11t 1,'1'Ixt1-1111111 F1111 15122, St'C'1'4'tll1'Y L'Ext9111po XYi11t1-1' 15123. 1NI911111t'l'11f 1'iCk11t Stat? 1922-221, 1Y'1't'S1I16'111 Class 111 1922! 211111 I,l'E'S1116'l1t C. 1.. S. S111111111-'l' 15120, 1'1'e-si11Q11t Tennis .XSS4lC121TiU11 10211, XY1Ct'-1'I't'S141Pl1t X.1NI. C .X. 15122-2.1. 111185 151-0--1, 1.1-11111't111' .111111111' 4 lass 15121- .,., . - - . 1 A . , , --, 1111111111 111 11111-l' K111111111:11r1111111 1.121-22, 1'1'1Jz1s1ll'1-1' S1-11i111' l'1:1ss 15122-231. Vi1'1--1'1'1-:4- 1111-111 4'111'is1i1111 Y111111111-111's XX-1I11t'l' '21. 111-- p111'11-1' l'. 11. S. SIIVIHQ, '21, '1'1-1-11s111'1-1' Y. XY. U. A. '21, l'1'it11' 12 If S, I :111 f1, l'l'1-si1l1-111 1'111'isti1111 Y'111111t1-els S1Pl'1l13.L '22, Vim-- 1'1'vs111911t Y. XV, V. A. F1111 '22, 1'1'1-511114111 I'111'istiz111 Y1111111t1-111's 111111 '22, S1'l'l't'121l'Y 1', 11 S, 11':111 '22, WILBERT MASON FRYE KATHERINE CLYMER LINK II:III:4IIIp.1 Iluwk, XX'. X':I, SIII-II:IIIfl1I:IlI .lIIIIr,'li1rII, XY, X 1 SIIIII-I 1'HIII'sv. 1'IIIII-I-I-I1 SIll'lPIll'l'li VIII- Slwrl X'lYlll'S1'. l'lIlIf'l'f'11 SIU' I-gp lI':IIl 15030, MI-IIIIIIAI AXl'l 1'1IIlI um' wgf- I z111 19151. MIJIIIME-I' U. I,. N X XX Qqury 'lwiling VIIIII, Vi....-I-,'.ISi.I.-nf IQIQX- If Ay, S101-5 '1'f-lling Club and lhIIQtI i lll1 I I :Ill 10201 l'I'4'S1llf'll1 SlII'iII:4 151211 XYHl1lI114'1'l'S. 'I'I'e:IsIII'e-I' Freshmfxn l1aQQ lf I 'l'1--I' l ..ll 111222 l'I'm-sim-IIL l'lll'1S1i?lIl 114110. X'u1IIIItI-I-I's 1 .IIl 111311 Il:-IIrvI'tIfI' Y. M, K' X In-I 'I'-. vw. Q 1 1 IJ----,I. lI1I:IEIII'I-I' I 1 N SIIIIIIIII-I' 1'I ' . 1. I , I 1 .' .. . . 1 , -, . .I 1lI.1l1!bh M.III.I-I-I LlIIIlI'vIIgIII'mIt4I 1031-II MIIEDREIJ VIRGINIA MADDOX SlII'l::IIIII11:IlI .lI1IIf'liIIII. XX'. XXI, EVA LEE MILLER 'III-IIIII-IwlstIIWII. XV, X':I Slwrl l'UIll'Sl'. IAIIIII-Iw-I1 Sll4'1illI'I'lf l'II1- SIIIIVI f'H1ll'Sl'. lGII1I-Iw-rl Sha p1III11 ful la-Ev SIIIIIIIIIII' 11120, .XIII-IIIII-Il IlElI'lH'l4S Iwi, Wim.-V 1931, ,XIII-IIIII-I1 11II,IIxtm '1'1'l'X' I1i,xII SI,-1IImI. lXIIl'llllH'l' Y. XX', V. ,X,, I-IIIgiIIIV-sg I'I,I11g-gel. Member Y. XX I X 12 1,. S. SIHIZY 'Vflllillx' 1'1II1I, 1XI'1 l'lII1I :Ind V. L. S.. .Xrt L'1II1w IIIIII Story T9 I f'lll'15liilH X'IIlIIIIiI-vI's, l:vlMIl'l4'l' III' 1 I'Ies1I- M0III1II-I- 1'Il1lI1C'1l of ,XVI l l11b. III:III 4'l:Iss 15020. 22 RUTH VIRGINIA MYERS ARLIE CHARLES SIMMONS Nlll'l1.lllll4I2lll .l11111'1i1111, XY, Yu. 1:,.x,I,,41,.. yy- yu. Sl1111't't'11111:s--Z l'I11111-1'1-fl 'S111'i11E:, IIIIN. Slwrl p4,,,,-M., 14jnt,,H.,1 gummm- 15431. ml ' I A I XA lx 'XM 5l V 'H W 51111113 :1111l S111111111-1' 12121-22. and l 21ll and 1l11l1 411111 1'l11'1rl1:111 YlIlllIll+'4'l'S. S1-v1'1-tz114Y gm-mg 15,13-333' Mmmwl. I.. L' Su DEX- IIIIIIIII' VIIIS-4 II'33l 'Ii l 'I'I I' V- II' S-1 IIQ- 1.-mlm' Y. M. 1', 1X,St111'y 'l'elli11gl,'l11h, Art 1'f'I'I I' III'IEII1'II I III'1I f If'33- t'l11l1:1111l 1f...,.111.11 11-11111 F1111 11121-zz. 1:9- ' ' ' -D-I' I - -' F 11..1411I1' l'. l,, 5. 5lFl'lll,2 lil--. l1e-slflf-11t l. l,. S. 11132-321 111111 'l'l't'LlSlll'C'l' lil-Ixte1111H1 Slll'lllL3,' 11123 JOHN WILLIAM UNGER ELLEN PARMELIA WEBB SllF'lllll1flH2lll .I11111-111111, XY. Yu, 13lllIX2ll'. NV. Va. Slmrt l'11lll'S1' l'111tf-1'1I1l XYi11le-1' 11120. Sl1111't f'f111.'s1-. H1111-1'+I1l Sl191Jl1P1'1l Col- ltvf-11tc1'1-11 XYi111v1' 11131, M1-111111-V Y. M. lvgw- 8111111111-1' 19241. .Xtte11dP1l Harpers V. A.. SUWY '1wI?lllIlL1 l'l11l1 illlll U. I.. S. l'wPl'l'l' lli1.:l1 Sc'l14111l D'19IUlN'l' I , L. S, 23 ,- A ,fl ,P-Qyi LEOTAH LOURAINE WHITING S111-11114-1':1Qtfvww1, XY.XYi1. MARY ELIZABETH BYER I'i-Aflmlmt, XY. Va. q11,,121 1',,11125,.1 1.1111,.,-,.,1 511.-1,111-1-.I 1311- S1101-1 l'H111'SP. lflntvrwl Slle-11119111 U01- 1, , 1.3111 111111, M.-111111-r XYi11n1'1l 1'1ulu, Y. 14-g.u- Hlll11111t'l' 12021. tlrnduutwrl 1'ivr1nmnt XX 14 A. .1', l,. S. 111111 Story '1'l'11111iA l'1u1n1 lligll Svlwol 111111, 1111-111111-1' l'. 11. S, SUELLA l4ARP1:lR NrHv1'1'I1c'11l. XY, Xvll, STANLEY PRICE 1-1AWsE Lust liivx-V, XV. Yu. , 1 , N , 1 , 1 , Hlmrt 11U1l1'St'. 1411111-11-11 Hl1t'1ll1+'l'l1 U01- 1 'W ':11T,',,- '1'1'1l'1'11 1f'1S1'f','ff'.' f,', 1 1.-Ev F1111 mm, 1x1+1mm2-1- Y. M. 11 A. I'l'e'Si- 1 1 1:,',H, 21,1 'T' RI I' '11 1' 11,1115 Eff 1 llll- 114111 Iflw-s11nmn Vluss 15120-211 V1l'l'-1'I't'S1' 1 ' '1 ' 'm ' I 'H' H' 111111 S1-nim' Ulzxss 11122-212: 1'1'e-sirlonl V, 11, 1 ' f 1 1 1 N .n1u11N.1X1l..X, X Sllllllllvl' 12123: 1'l ,'Sil1l'llI ln-1':XlQ'1111H1 F1111 1512232 1'l'4-sirlvill Sllilj' 'l'm-lling' 1111111 F1111 11122-221: 1X1vn11vc-1' i r1l1vm40l'1mt:n Staff 11121- 232 h1t'l111H'l' l'ic-kvt Stuff 19231 1111-111111-1' Hass-111111 tc-um 15122-2232 1NIul1z1gv1' Rusk:-t 1'-111 12122-2221 LNIGIHIMJI' Hasksht Bull team 151221. JULIET ORAME HINO ALICE CORDELIA HOPPER Hu1ix'zn', YV. Vu. if+'1ll'll1'XSX'iiiL', XY. Vu. Short l'0lIl'St'. I':I1tt'l't'd Slwplmvlwl CHI- Slmm i'abIll'Sl'. i':llTt I'1'1i Sln-pln-nl 14,1 vga Summer 1!O1T. Grzldllzlti-fl llznrpc-l's I1-gh Full 11118, M4-nulwr I' I,. S., 1 XX Fc-My High Sclmul. ix1l'I1llM'l' l'. I.. S. if A. und S1011-.' 'i'i'iiil1H, Plush. ELLEN VIRGINIA Koorvcn PAULINE STAFFORD IXLOUNVI llulltwwh, XY, Yan. llulltwwn, XY. Yu. Slmrl K'0lll'S1', I'Il1t4-V+-ml Sill'llll4'I'1i Wil! Shnrt K'f1111's1-. ldlxtvlw-fl S111-plu-:'1l iw! In-ge SIIINIIIUI' 12121. llrzulllzxtwl llurlu-1'S le-pw SlllllIIll'l' 15121. lil'Ll4ilI1iIl'1i IIIIIHIN FPI'l'5' High Sclwul 1920. Member C. li. S. i t?1'l'X High Scivmi 11121. NIPIIIIJVI' 4' I N Z5 HENRY BYINCTON MADDEX Sin-pllwlwlstwlwll, NY, Vu. Short l'wvm'se. lilmtm-11-41 Shlt'1PlIt5l'd P ball 111124. WILLIAM STUART GSBOURN S111'Ibl1I'l'llSlUXYIl. XY. Vu. BEATRICE DYATT MISKIMON 1Swlix'11l'. XY. Vu. V01 Slmrt 1'lI1ll'Hl . liute-1'e-d Sl191Jl'1v1'Il C1 lege- Slllllllltfl' 1930. BIPIIIIJQI' P. L. S, MARX' JANE RAMEY 4'h.11'1a-s Town. XV, Ya. gpm,-t qmll-S., Short 1'm11's1'. l'IntQ1'vd Sin-pln-lwl Cul lvgv Full 1023. llluurlllatwl 1,'hz11'1vs 'Vox High Sghuul. lxlvlhbvl' P. IA. S. KH Vs s ' - .I ' . N .X 'X' 3 'x 0 .y ' 1. w Exo ' x A ix al I M V -3 5 P . NV , S' xi .. x 1 1 x X N xx? ' X . X X43 K ' 9 EL. X M L iw Q , , ' f Eg - DOROTHX V. PITZER ,f LILLE MULLEN X z s 1 Mz11'li11sln11l'L1, XY. XYZI, M:H.liHSIHH.L' XY. YH' Nnl'111zlll'1l1xl'sn'-, I'Inte'l'v1I Slll'llll4?I'll 1'l1l- Nulnml 1.mIl,SL,. l,:HUAI.wlSlH,l,lll,l.tl1-U1 Iwgf- SIIIIHHFI' limi. .XtlmlslwlN:ll'tll1wlu1u'g lpn, ww- Gl.mhmt,,d Mm.KinShm,g pig High SCIU-.1 :mncl Huutl 4'nl1PgE'. 1il'kl1lll' SCEIUUI - ' and xl2ll'liI1,Jllll',LQ High Scflnml 11119. ' ru. A A W 5 . ' ADA BELLE ROBERTSON HELEN DALE BEARD , t lhuw l':aw. XX. Xu. .X1'lwvz1lc'-, XY, Yu. Slmrl l'HlII'S4' lwzulllcutwi I'-ew Van Nm-111211 1'mu'su-, lilltf-rwl SllH1llli'l'4l 441 I- High S47-11.101 ltblx. M1-lxxlu-I' I'. 1,, :JA le-ge Sllllllllvl' 15021. Attemlwl Hlwf-lmbsxtlli District High Sclmol. l'n11mn'4l Nurnml 1-nfl Slwpllelwl Urvllm-ge. tlmulllute-rl 1111 -1ulm111i lxistrict High Sc-lwul. Mvmm-1' I' I,. r. ' 2 7 UPTON SCOTT MARTIN ELOISE PORTER MILLER Sl1l'llllt'l'4lStllXVII, XV, Y.1. 4-wvxululw Collin' -. Ge1'1'u1'dstuwn, XV, Vu, SvQund211'y l'm11'se. I'I11tn--rwl Slwpllerd M mln.-g-ff Full wsu. .Xttvmlenl nunkl-r Hill High Svlllwl, Mwllllwl' I'. L, S.. Y. XY. . A, and .Xrt Uluh Uuumfil. St'Cl'l'lill'fU Senior Flzlssi SlPlPlllYlNlYl'l' lIn-1r1'L-sL-x1t:1tix'm- Cnhml- sgm-until Stz1I'l': 'I'1's-nxsurvl' P. L. S. FRANCES DOUGLAS NEEDY JILES LESLIE R0g1N50N Siu-plnvxwlslwwllh XV, X'u. SlIx'lllIt'l'llSllld'll. NY. Yu, N'T,UlHlTlT.T. T,UHl,ST,I l,:mT,l,,,Tl SlH,TTIH4l.Tl TT TIi1T'm:1vTlflT1TLTTTTTV111-:T-T Tll',T11.tTf3'1-Tl ills-wwlfigrj 1--11 1- um. A14-mln-1' at L, s, nm wilm-.1 'P-'T f'T Y' 'M 'TU' C' T.: T j1T',Q-.,fT'- 1 llllu 344-1.1-pi:ll'y' Sulvllwnlllulwk 4'l:lsS. Sm- TFT?:?,Fl.T,TTTfTlTl:I'TQMQQ 'gHTTlUZTT'THT.l,lLlELTT:,:,:,'TTiQE 1. l IIX 4. l,, h. lI'l2il1l1'1ll XN1ll:u,-fl tlulv. UWT ATTTTTTTW ITTHTITTI TTTZTT-21' ITTITTSTTTGTTL Allllvtic .XSS1H'i1IliUll 1921-23. IVIQIINJQ-fl-'l' lfmvtlmll 12022, Vim'-l'1'csiflc-lmt C, l,. S. 19231. I'l'k'Sil1l lll Ijlllxtm-nuxym 19222. s CLARENCE KENNETH WLIITTINGTON CORNELIUS BERRY CARTER KI-III'IIv5'sx'il1I-, XY. Xvil, SIII-pln-IwlstfIWII, XY, Yll. Sl'i'l'llfl1ll'5' 4'lIlll'Sl'. IIIIIII-I4-I1 SIII-IIIII-I'I1 SI'v1IIII1:II'I' f'lllIl'SI'. lCIItI-I'vI1 S114-IIIIIII! Pulley- F1111 19120. MI-IIIIII-I' Y, M, V. .X. 1'IIllII::I9 I :IlI 15020, .XMI-IIIII-I1 IlIIIII1u1IvlI I'ic-ke-I SIIII1' 1920-Z1 illlll 1931-ZZ. Assisl- HIII-IIII XI-III1'-Inv MI-IIIIIIII' 4'. l, H. Y. N IIII IGIIIIIII' I'II1IIIII:,III'IIIIIII St:I1't' 11922. 1'..X,zIIII1 I,'I'IXlI'IIIIIII. Sk'l',LQPJll'1lSQ'll1tyl'f'lQls 111221. Xvi1'f'-lyl4l'Nill!'lll V. II, S, Fall! 11022 MABEL VIRGINIA RICE WILLIAM FRESTOM lVlUssI.R lfilk1'l'l ll, XY, Yu. Slll'lllll'l'llSlUXVll, XY, XVII. SI-0uIII1:II'y t'IIIII'sI-. l':lllt'I'1'1l Slll'IPl11'l'41 HI-c'IIIIIl:I1'x' 4I,IIII'sI-. 1':lllI'I'Pl1 SIII-IIlIIIIl Vfvllvyzc Full 1930. HI':IIlIIIIIw1 SIIIIIIIII-Iwl 4'IIllI-Lgv Full 15121. .xltvllllvll She-IIIII-I'I 'IIlle,2,'f- in music' 12922. MI-mln-I' t', l,, S.. town .ILll'l1Hl' High Svluml. Nlt'I11Ih+'l'l', I., S Y. XY. U. A. 211111 XX'ill:II'I1 ffllllb. and Ijlixtc-'In1m. 29 ROBERT JULIUS SCHNEIDER, JR. JOHN DEMENT IVIULDOON, JR. l:iK.hm,,m1 yu- SIIl'llIl1-'l'1Il4l1PXVII, YY.V:1, Sm-fvl11I1I1'y 1'1m1's1-. I':lllr'l'1'11I SI11-III11-lwl 5 'I2IF'Y I 'I1 N1'- 11nIIl'g.1'1' Sllllllilvl' I1I2I. .XIII-IIIIMI II1'I'IllI1IIl . Y - 1 1 ILIII1-41 N'I11wI, II1'l'lI1I1PII. Xu.. I-ull 1 IIlll'L'Il X I.. .lam-Icsnn, XY:1sIuI11glm1, Iv. 13, Ilmxlvv mn. Vullllulniu I'nivvrsit1'. N, Y. Mm Inv' I' I., N., I.I',xl1-llllw LLIHI .XVI 1IlIIr ROBERT LEE EMIIRY, JR. KI-INN Ii'I'I'I ELILLEN E KNODE SIIOIIIII-1'-Isluxx'lu. XY. X':l. SI1vpIl1-nl-'Iuwn, YY. Yu. S1'1'l'IIlI'II'5 1'ull1'::v. S4-I-mI:I:1l'y 1'.nIl'se-. I'IIlI1'I'1'1I SIIQ-plnvlfl 1'.III1-gv I zIII IEPIEI. M1-nllwu' Y. M. 1'. .X I'I'xl1-1nym,1', I., S.. liuskvl Hull IEU21-22-' I'n-sub-11t 51PlIIl'lIIl1II'1' 1, Izlss. Kkllilllllll Ifu IrnIIl'I' Nl1lllI1 I NN 1 .,., w , ., . . V- - . 1 1 - - . ,, . 1 - . 1'I1:u1'm:mn .XIIII1-llc 1,'O1n1111t11,-1- X. M. 12 X 'I-ImII IIl--:1nII l'11wIIu1ll 19-1-ll. X11 Ol .,-. .f' '4 . ...umnu-1'1.I'1i f- N THOMAS PINKNEY GROVE LUTHER EDWARD SIMMONS Sl111111111rI011I1 .l1111c-ti1111. XY, Vu. Ht'Xl'L H XV Vu' 2 .. - 41 ,I K- 1 I ,. Short f'lJllI'St'. IC11tc1'e1I SlIb'IlIIQ'I'II 1 Sicmlfhu.-f.1mHfl' lntmfl xFH,P-lfllf Uullmege Full 1922. .Xttv111le1I F11i1'111u1111t ullegge 11.111 IJ--. A111-11111-nl I111n111.11 hl.1t1 v V ll ' I F kl, H out ,Il I V H xclmol, xipyw-1-, W. V11. 111.Qm1w1- 12 1, N., T'I 'Ij LEQ' HFI'IH. ,'1 lill T NUM 'IMF X M' l.. Av and lmmtlmll N324 l,WSitlUllt 1711111141 Q 1411? 111 Q 11. 11 11111. 1-1111 151' I In SA :ml SMIIHSLM, mm. 1. BI. l. A., I. L. h.. I. luxte111p11 211141 htm? ' 'l'1-Ilmg l'llll3. S1-1'x'1-II i11 XYU1-111 XV111', Cu, IX, 2120 lI'1f. SU IPIY, ISIN-19. 'N X X . .41 iq Y Y Y I X - X Xxx, .X5 YP- r ,515 .lv . BENJAMIN FLOYD FLICKINGER SI11'I1l14'l'1ISIlawn' XY, Yu, IIN' ,XIIII1 sic' IEVKIVII 1915!-20. .Xllllvliv TIP 1 rl 1' I'ic- ' -1 IZIIEI-20. N -ws It 'IIl.' I -I'- S1-f'f1111I:11'y 1'1111.'s1-, I'Z11t1-1'wI S111-11111-111 1,:p,g1tj3g, X351-9-11,-,JSi,l,.nt llgxll-lg-Syy'liC,,I:.l FlIlVl+'jg'k' I 11Il IIIIEI. .XIlk'IILlt'1l SI11--11111-1'dst11w'11 15133. pull 15133-31 11,-21l,,,- fm- pt In 5, In 1':11Ie1l h0I11ml. :1111I M111'ys1'1Il1- I'lIllI1l' u.,1-g1,Cit.t5- 4y,nU,Sl 1933. fgusiness Mun sclmfwl, 1NI:11'ysx'1II1-:NI e-111111. M1A111l1e1' I'. I.. ug-M. pickvt 121213-212. S1q.,.etu,-y y- M' 43 A N' X' M' L' A l'l Xt9ml'0' Au Club H1111 11022-QZI. CIIPQI' I,0L11Ie-1' Svnicn' Class. S1-111111 I1111tI1z1ll te-:1111 15130-QI-22. I'1'14s14Ie11t Ifrvsh- P11111-1' I.m11I1-1' 12122-UCI. l'l'esi1Ie11t I'. I.. S 1111111 i'l:1ssIEiIEI-20. I'xI'l'SIIIIIlllI IZ1-1111-S1-11111 3,141 smnpgf.-r 15133, 3l JUNIE LOUISE HARRISON Weverton, Md. Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College igimzmer 192 l. Craclaate.t Harpers Ferry High School l92l. Merri- her P. L. S. BEATRICE M. LENTZ Parsons, W. Va. Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College IQZ I. Graduated Parsons High Silrrmt. .elttemled liairmont Normal. VIOLA PIIVELY Logan, W. Va. I,N,t1l'Illlll cN0Ul'M'. MAYBELLE COLUMBIA KINNEY Parkersburg, W. Va. Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College Spring l922. Craduatecl Craf- ton High School. Merriber Y. W. C. A., Willard Club, C. L. S. and Story Telling Club. Treasurer C. L. S. Fall I922g Editor in Chief of Piclfet IQZZ-23. IVIOLLIE E. MARTIN Martinsburg, W. Va. Normal Course. Enrolled in Exten- sion Course Fatt l920. Graduated Mar- tinshurg High School. Attended Shep- herd College Summer IQZZ. KIRKLAND SHEPHERD McKEE Elkins, W. Va. Normal Course. Graduate Short Course, 1916. SHERLEY MAE EYE Franklin, W. Va. Short Course. Entered Shepherd Col- lege Spring 1921. Attended Shepherd College, Spring and Summer 1921, Sum- MARIAN LUCILLE ROGERS Bunker Hill, W. Va. Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College 1917-18. Attended Bunker Hill High School, Summer Term West Vir- ginia University and Marshall College, Huntington, W Va. Graduated Bunker Hill High School and Short Course at Shepherd College l9I7-IS. Member C. L. S. ALICE JOSEPHINE CLIPP . Shepherdstolvn, W. Va. Short Course. EUCENIA NEIRIRR ATHEY Shepherdslown, W. Va. Short Course. Entered Shepherd Col- lege Fall 1919. Merriber Willard Club, Y. W. C .A., C. L. S., Story Telling Club. Secretary C. L. S. Fall 1922-23. mer of 1922-23. Graduated from Kai- ser Preparatory School Class of '20. Member P. L.. S. NINA AGNES DARKEY Parsons. W. Va. Normal Course. WILLIAM CLAYTON MYERS, JR. Shepherdstonm, Wi. Va. Normal Course. LEILA KENNAN MCDONALD Kearneysville, W. Va. Short Course Entered Shepherd Col- lege Fall 1920. Attended Charles Town High School. Member C. L.. S., Willard Club, Y. W. C. A., Baslfet Ball. Secretary Sophomore Class 1920: Re- porter Senior Class 1923, Captain Baslfet Ball l923g Critic C. L.. S. 1921 and Summer 19221 Reporter C. L.. S. 19233 Calendar Editor Cohongoroota Slay? 1922. f f lg pkfl.. -Luft' 9 X gafl., ,L.f!Zf K,, , D, C' - f f CVif'.fv-041 '.UQ.A., Y rw 'C f 1 I CUP' Vu-fff 'fo' , MILDRED CRUM MARSHALL Shepherclstolvn, W. Va. EVA MAE PINE Kearnepsville W. Va. Short Course. H 'Lx 4 A ,MAJI Short Course. B go ldifbla 4x,gf'L,Vl0ugU xlxgkxxx-5 I fr-' R N, 'ul LL 't V . S l 'N X' h MX' . -R FREEL GARDNER WELSHANS Shephernlstonrn, W. Va. Normal Course. MELVIN M. l'llEISKELL Paw Pam, W. Va. Short Course. Entered Shepherd Col- lege Summer 1921. Graduated Pan: Paw High School. Men1ber P. L. S. Ura, I'Vb0.z, JOHN RUTHERFORD CROWL Shepherdstonm, W. Va. Short Course. KATHERINE R. LAISE . Martinsburg, W. Va. Short Course. EDNA JEANETTE MANUEL Bolivar, W. Va. Short Course. Entered Shepherd Col- lege Summer l920. Graduated Harpers Ferry High Schoolf Member' P, L. S. MICHAEL IRENE MURRAY Thomas, W. Va. Short Course. JOSINA TAYLOR SHOWERS . Martinsburg, W. Va. Normal Course Entered Shepherd College Fall l920. Graduated Martins- burg High School. Extension Course Fall l92O. Summer School l922. CARRIE MILLER Bunlfer Hill, W. Va. Short Course. NORA BLANCHE PATTERSON Arbovale, W. Va. Short Course MOLLIE E. TROUT Martinsburg, W. Va. Short Course. RACHEL VIRGINIA SHEETS Creen Bank, W. Va. Short Course. Entered Shepherd Col- lege Summer 1922. Attended Creen Banff High School, West Virginia Uni- versity and Shepherd College. Gradu- ated Creen Banlf High Shcool. MARY ELIZABETH GROSE Sheplwerdslonm, W. Va. Secondary Course. J' ,U f ,- . 5 ' Q K Vg 5, ff. fm-1 -. -fl Jag, 1 .ff -f Lf-Zfg i K 'V ELMER LUTHER POFFENBERGER . Sharpsburg, Md. Secondary Course. 36 ELISE. SELBY BILLMYER Shepherdstonm, W. Va. Secondary Course. Entered Shepherd College Fall 1919. Member P. L. S. Willard Club and Y. W. C. A, Senior Representative Cohongoroota Staff 1923. Treasurer Willard Club. Critic Willard Club 1921-1923. Ficticn Editor Cohan- goroota I922g Assistant Editor Pielfet Stay? 1922-1923. Reporter P. L. S. 1923. EDWARD W. JOHNSON Shepherdstolvn, W. Va. Secondary Course. MARY KATHARINE HARDESTY Summit Point, W. Va. Secondary Course. AUCE BERNICE JAMES Shepherdstown, W. Va. Secondary Course. MARIE ANNA KAIN Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Normal Course Attended St. Ceci- lia's Academy of Washington, D. C., and two Summer Terms at Shepherd Colle e g . Graduated Harpers Ferry High School. Member P. L. S. SUE E.. I-IENSON Bunlfer Hill, W. Va. Short Course, INA VALERIA IDLEMAN Great Cacapon, W. Va. Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College l92l. Graduated Keyser Prep. School l9l8. Graduated Short Course l9Z2. Member P. L. S. LILA ORNDORFF Arlvovale, W. Va. Short Course. Entered Shepherd Col- lege l922. Attended Marshall College Summer term 1921. Graduated Green Banff District High School. ELIZABETH SPEROW Beddington, W. Va. Normal Course. Graduated Short Course. l92l. REAR OF MEN'S DORMITORY ROOM IN MEN'S DORMITORY 38 RECEPTION HALL, GIRLS' DORMITORY RECEPTION HALL. lVIEN'S DORMITORY 39 ,IUNIORS COLORS: Cold and Green. MOTTO: Not how much, but how well L I I rx l i 'fy Nfml 'QCQIYI A Tkj ff ' LT f I I I I - - f' ff-, -' XIXTM X Iffflllblxel R107 xl V1 RX All W 1 1 FLOWER: Yellow Rose. OFFICERS: President ...... .... E LIZABETH LEE HILL Vice-President. . ......... QNEITA PAY DICK Secretary ....... ,, ....... HELEN SERIANNI Treasurer . . . .MARIA PAULINE RANDAL Reporter. . . . , .GLADYS LINK HARTZELL Sergeant . . . ....... WILLIAM WALPER YELL We have knowledge! We have lore! We're the Class of '24! Juniors! Juniors! juniors! 40 LAURA LOUISE FREEMAN GLADYS LINK I-IARTZELL Shepherdsiolvn, W. Va. Shepherdstown, W. Va. V L LINNIE VIRGINIA SCHLEY ROSALIE SKINNER Shepllerdsfown, W. Va. Sl1CPhCfd5f0DfTL W- VG. 41 Ny ,glgrfww 'YK NAQXJMMIJ av 79 CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS MARIA PAULINE RANDAL Shephcrdslown, W. Va. Shepherdslown, W. Va. BERENICE DERR STANLEY SAMUEL JACKSON DONLEY Shepherdstown, W. Va. Sheplwrdslown, W. Va. 42 MARGUERITE ELIZABETH LEE HILL Shepherdstolvn, W. Va. xg if - A . , ,RL lfzff jgA-A ,LKAAXL x Lf .Aj 'vxgf X L, IALLAIQ1 kiggf X I J L,-Q f pscfl-411,91 ,L 0' A ALBERTA CHAMBERS MARY EMMA CONARD Martinsburg, W. Va. Shenandoah function, W. Va. GNEITA FAY DICK Charles Town, W. Va. FRANCES SHAWEN HARRIS BEssIE MARIE HITE Bunker Hill, W. Va. Hedgesville, W. Va. 43 CLETUS DILMOND LOWE DOROTHY CATHARINE MARTIN SlIepf1erdsloIvn, W. Va. HELEN MAY O,BRlEN Martinsburg, W, Va. WILLIAM WALPER Sl1epl1erdstoD2n, W. Va. HELEN SERIANNI Richlvood, W. Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. MARY I-IESTER PAYNE Bunker Hill, W. Va. MARY LOUISE CALLAN Charles Town, W. Va. MARX' FLORENCE VANMETRE Shepherdslown, W, Va. wfafaff. wi fffiwf' ROOM GIRLS' DORMITORY if DINING ROOM 45 ADULT SECONDARY CLASS ADULT SECONDARY CLASS OFFICERS: President ...... , ........... . . .EARL HENDERSON Vice President .... .... I-I AROLD WALKER Secretary ..... . . .IMOOENE WALPER Treasurer. . . . . SILAS COMPTON Reporter. . . .... MARGARET MILLS Sergeant ...... .......... S YLVESTER HARR FLOWER: Red Rose. COLORS: Navy Blue and White MOTTO: To he, rather than to be seen. YELL. Ke ye ke yeppity yim: Come out of the woods and sandpaper your chin, We are wild, we are woolly. -lunior Adults! junior Adults! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS : Lily Sweetfield Baber Genie Wadell Banks Charles Joshua Cavalier Sarah Cavalier Silas McClung Compton Ethel Gaines Eugene Zimri Graham Fay Harr Graham Sylvester Harr Marion Hope Heare Martha Louise Hebh Francis Earl Henderson Ethel Geneva Henlcle Irene Link Hill Eula Pauline Hocltman Mary Kenna Knott Reno Rudolph Lowe Carrie Lillian Milleson Margaret Virginia Mills Thelma Conte Moler Roscoe Howard Myers Ida Rachel Needy Nellie Marie Pine Linnie Powell Curtis Garland Power Mary Elizabeth Pugh Edward Holmes Reinhart Allison Paul Rider Reba Osbourn Rush Georgia Eizabeth Sanbower Edgar Vennard Shanhoitzer Karl Gordon Shanholtzer Eae Dean Snider Mamie Snider Marguritte Marian Stump Luther Wilton Thompson Thomas Turner Harold Augustus Wallcer Georgia Imogene Walper Golden Harrell Walper Paul Virgil Watson Anna Estella Weese Erma Virginia Whittington Roy Wilkins TRAINING SCHOOL TEACHERS AND SUPERVISORS .Ad K1 U I 'U 71 I6 45 .. CD .4 an va U CD ,- 1 cv m OJ .- cn va 0 CQ uf -O .O Florence C-ru 3 o OC 'E 2 LL. .:: .EP or O d-I 4-4 '-A-4 GJ .-1 e, and Zula Davisson. tstin .r: EP Of. 0 an ... :s o ...J DES 5-8 GRA HOOL TRAINING SC I-4 ES OOL GRAD H SC TRAINING GRGANIZATIONS HE first and oldest literary society in Shepherd College is the Partlrenian, organized in IS73. Only young women were eligible for membership until the fall of I897. !'lhe,lficeronian. l.i.terary Society was 'established November 26, I873. Many prominent men have been members of this society. Some of the best known of these are Dr. Hugh N. Leavell, professor in Louisville Medical College, Louisxille, Ky.: Frank McDaniel, president of Genesee Wesleyari Seminary, Lima, N. Y.g E. C. Armstrong, professor of the French Language, johns Hopkins: A. W. Porterfreld, head of the def partment of German, Randolph Macon College for Womeri: and John Al. Cornwell, ex- governor of West Virginia and general counsel for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Among the questions for debate in the early days of the societies were: Whicl1 would you rather do, go sleigh riding or coasting? . nfs there more pleasure in going to school or working on the farm? Which is given more to gossip, men or women?,' Both societies have continued their life without interruption with one exception, to the present time. In ISS3, the Ciceronian Society was abolished but was reorganized in l885. Joint meetings were held by the societies from the fall ol l886 until February 7, l890, when the Ciceronians withdrew. ln l897-98 the societies were reorganized under the control of the Faculty and the students were assigned to one or the other society. Both sexes for the first time were eligible to membership in either. The first Inter-Society Contest was held December 23, l896. Since l897 the contests have been held in June. Theese contests are regarded by many as the most interesting exercise of commencement week. For several years a prominent feature of so-ciety work was the Inter-Normal Contests in which Shepherd College carried off the honors on several occasions. In 1898, lVlr. A. C. Kimler, principal of Shepherd College, offered a banner to be awarded each year to the society whose declaimer excelled in the annual contest. This banner was passed back and forth from one society to the otlier, until it becarre so faded and worn that a new banner had to be purchased. By far the largest and the most important organization connected with Shepherd College is the Alumni Association which held its first public exercises in June, IS77. About one thousand persons, among whom are successful doctors, ministers and teachers, farmers and business men and women, are members of this organization, which holds annual public exercises and a banquet that are regarded by many as the most interesting and enjoyable functions of commencement week. It is the pleasure and the privilege of the faculty and students of the school to welcome every year the large number of alumni who turn aside from their many and varied occupations long enough to return to their Alma Mater to spend a few days in renewing old friendships and forming new ones. The Extemporaneous Speaking Society, a debating club for young men, dates its organization from l898. The motto of the society was H Ars est artem celaref, It was discontinued in I903 but was reorganized in l907 under the name of Lilfixtempo. Resolved: That the United States should have her own railroads and telegraphsn was debated on April 22, l898 at the first meeting of this society. The Y. M. C., A. had its origin in April, l903. It has continued its usefulness up to the present time and has broadened its scope each year. Sl In l903, the Y. W. C. A. was organized under the direction of Miss Frances Bridges of Bridgeton, N. The first officers of the society were: President, Ethel Walter: Vice President, Edna Sprung: Secretary, Alice Banks: Treasurer, Winnie Bell. The Athletic Association had its beginning in February, l9l 7. Before this time there had been several organizations dealing with athletics in its various phases. ln the fall of l9l4, in accordance with the ruling of the State Board of Regents, each student was required to pay an athletic fee of 331.00 which made him a member of the associa- tion. When this change was made the organization was placed under the control of a Board of Directors. In l92l, when the school vear was divided according to the semester plan, 32.00 of the enrollment fee entitled the student to membership. ln the spring of l9l 3, the Willard Club was organized. It is a young woman's debating society and corresponds to L'Extempo. The society was named for Frances E.. Vvillard. Ethel Pearcy, a member of the class of 'I3 was one of the organizers and served as its first president. On April I4-, l9l 5, the Salmagundi Club was organized. It was discontinued in January, l9I6, to do scrap bool: work for the soldiers. ln December, l92l, it was reorganized as a chapter of the American Federation of Arts under the name of the Shepherd College Art Club. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in art at Shepherd College. The Story Telling Club was organized in l920 under the direction of Mrs. Lottie Schneider, supervisor of teacher training. In l922-23, owing to the large number of students in the teacher training class, membership was limited to Senior and Junior Normal students. As the name of this organization indicates, its purpose is to give practice in the art of story telling, which is one of the most valuable of the teacher's assets. 52 H' , ,rf W 4 Ij F 1 l l T iq i .l 5 g PARTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PARTI-IENIAN HALL Flower: Wlmite Carnation. Colors: Orange and Dark Blue. President .... Vice- President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Critic .... Reporter. . . Sergeant. . . Aloito: Proclesse Quam Conspicere. OFFICERS First Sernesier . . . .ARLIE SIMMONS .FLOYD FLICIQINOER . . .ISABEL MARTIN . . . . .HISEL COOPER .CLADYS HARTZELL ROBERT SCHNEIDER .EARL HENDERSON 55 Second Semester FLOYD FLICKINGER CURTIS POWER KATHERINE BOSWELL ELOISE MILLER LINNIE SCHLEY ELISE BILLMYER EARL HENDERSON I I i I I I .-...fjs-r,....:..-..-....... H Elise Selby Billmyer Mary Katharine Boswell Viola May Burns Grace Almina Clipp Hisel Cooper john Rutherford Crowl Benjamin Floyd Flickinger Laura Louise Freeman Nellie Areva Gantt Mary Crose - junie Harrison . C-laclys Link Harwell Francis Earl Henderson Eula Pauline Hockman MEMBERS Alice Bernice james Isabel Martin Eloise Porter Miller Carrie Lillian Milleson Margaret Virginia Mills Curtis Garland Power Mary Elizabeth Pugh Linnie Virginia Schley Robert Julius Schneider Arlie Charles Simmons Edgar Vennard Shanholtzei Karl Gordon Slianholtzer Marguritte Marian Stump Paul Virgil Watson Leotah Louraine Whiting J- If QVWBLW WIMJ WI! f ' Lmrf11'gf'5?5g ' CICERONIAN LITERARY SCCIETY CICERONIAN HALL Colors: Blue and White. fiffolio: Vincit qui se vincit. OFFICERS Firsl Semester President .... Vice President. . . . . Secretary ..... . rlwreasurer. . . .. ...... CLETUS LOWE .CORNELIUS CARTER HEUOENIA ATHEY MAYBELLE KINNEY Reporter. . . .LEILA MCDONALD Critic, , . . . .ELIZABETH HILL Sergeant. . . .... STANLEY HAWSE 58 Flower: White Rose Second Semester THOMAS GROVE LESLIE ROBINSON PAY DICIQ WILLIAM HARRIS PAULINE SHAHAN ELIZABETH HILL CLETUS LOWE Eugenia Neikirk Athey Mary Louise Callan Cornelius Berry Carter Charles joshua Cavalier Alberta Elizabeth Chambers Alice Josephine Clipp Silas McClung Compton Mary Emma Conard Oneita Fay Dick Samuel jackson Donley Robert Lee Emery Wilbe1't Mason Frye Ethel Gaines Eugene Zimri Graham Fay Harr Graham Thomas Pinkney Crrove Mary Katharine Hardesty Vvilliam Mason Harris Joseph Allen Hawkins .letty Pauline Hawse Stanley Price Hawse Marion Hope Heare Martha Louise Hebb Ethel Geneva Henl-:le Elizabeth Lee Hill Irene Link Hill Maybelle Columbia Kinney Kenneth Eugene Knode Mary Kenna Knott Vvithrow Reynolds Legge MEMBERS Katherine Clymer Link Cletus Dilmond Lowe Leila Kennan McDonald Henry Byington Maddex Mildred Virginia Maddex Mildred Crum Marshall Dorothy Catharine Martin Carrie Miller Eva Lee Miller Thelma Conte Moler Roscoe Howard Myers Ruth Virginia Myers Frances Douglas Needy Stuart Osbourn Mary Hester Payne Nellie Marie Pine Maria Pauline Randal Mabel Virginia Rice Jiles Leslie Robinson Ann Mildred Rogers Beulah Pauline Shahan Mamie Snider Elizabeth Rosalie Skinner Berenice Derr Stanley lsuther Wiltoii Thompson lohn William Unger Mary Florence VanMetre Harold Augustus Walker' Georgia Imogene Walper Anna Estella Weese Roy Wilkins r 'T 'wm- X. F--- 'TAZS'J'-' ' f'N TZ'-I-'ff - cf-Q-f 1:'.:. f' , .,,.w - 4 33 W. C. A. President ..,,... . . ......... . . .ELIZABETH HILL Vice President .... .. .ISABEL MARTIN Secretary .......... .. ..... LINNIE SCHLEY Treasurer ..................................... EVA PINE Undergraduate Representative ................ FRANCES HARRIS CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Membership ..........................,,.. ISABEL MARTIN World Fellowship ..... .... F RANCES HARRIS Social Service ...... . . .ELOISE MILLER Publicity ......... ..... M ARION HEARE Finance ....................,,............ HISEL COOPER Religious Meetings ........................... RUTH MYERS ' FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD fMlSS ETTA OWENS WILLIAMS MRS. MABEL HENSHAW GARDINER MISS ZULA DAVISSON MEMBERS Eugenia Neikirk Athey Elise Selby Billmyer Mary Katherine Boswell Viola May Burns Mary Louise Callan Grace Almina Clipp Mary Emma Conard Hisel Cooper Zula Davisson Oneita Fay Dick Ethel Gaines Nellie Areva Gantt Mabel Henshaw Gardiner Frances Shawen Harris Gladys Link Hartzell lettye Pauline Hawse Marion Hope Heare Martha Louise Hebb Elizabeth Lee Hill lrene Link Hill Bessie Marie Hite Eula Pauline Hockman Alice Bernice James Maybelle Columbia A Kinney Mary Kenna Knott Katherine Clymer Link Mildred Virginia Maddex 61 Mildred Crum Marshall Isabel Martin Eloise Porter Miller Eva Lee Miller Margaret Virginia Mills Thelma Conte Moler Ruth Virginia Myers Helen May O'Brien Mary Hester Payne Eva Mae Pine Nellie Marie Pine Maria Pauline Randal Mabel Virginia Rice Ann Mildred Rogers Linnie Virginia Schley Helen Serianni Beulah Pauline Shahan Elizabeth Rosalie Skinner Fae Dean Snider Mamie Snider Berenice Derr Stanley Marguritte Marian Stump Georgia Imogene Walper Anna Estelle Weese Leotah Louraine Whiting Erma Virginia Whittington Etta Owens Williams 4 L5 2 :J K 62 Y .M. C. A. President .... .... R OBERT SCHNEIDER Vice President .... ALLEN HAWKINS Secretary, , .... FLOYD FLICKINGER Treasurer .... EARL HENDERSON Sponsor W. H. S. WHITE ,, CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES Memberiship ............................... PAUL WATSON Religious Education. . . . .ALLEN HAWKINS Service . . . ..... SILAS COMPTON Athletic. . . ......... THOMAS GROVE Finance. . . . . .KENNETI-l WHl'TTlNCTON Publicity.. ...... EDWARD AIOIINSON Social .... Silas Compton john Crowl jackson Donley Floyd Flickinger Wilbert Frye Thomas Grove William Harris Allen Hawkins Stanley Hawse Daniel Heflebower Earl Henderson Edward Johnson A. D. lienamond Kenneth Knode W. R. Legge Henry Maddex Upton Martin John Muldoon MEMBERS LESLIE ROBINSON Roscoe Myres Curtis Power 63 Holmes Reinhart Allison Rider Leslie Robinson Robert Schneider Edgar Shanholtzer Karl Shanholtzer Arlie Simmons Luther Simmons l... 0. Taylor Wiltoii Thompson john Unger Harold Walker Paul Watson W. H. S. White Kenneth Vvhittington Roy Wilkins gy, ,Y 'WL I , 1 v , N X '-. 'iw , 1 1 J J 7 iwif P --'Smog ,ff .-, g ' y,,gf,qg , M.-xy ifwwizaaeib ILLARD CLUB WILLARD CLUB Colors: Puiilei 5nd'White. Flower: Purple Pansy Molto: Concordia Discors YELL W-I-L-L-A-R-D Willard Club - Willard Club Of old S. C. President ,,.... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer Critic. . . Reporter. . Sergeant .... Eugenia Neikirk Athey Lily Sweetfield Baber Elise Selby Billmyer Mary Louise Callan Alice Josephine Clipp Grace Almina Clipp Hisel Cooper Oneita Fay Diclc Laura Louise Freeman Mary Csrose Mary Katherine Hardesty C-ladys Link Hartzell lettye Pauline Hawse Mario-n Hope Heare Martha Louise Hebb Elizabeth Lee Hill OFFICERS First Semester . . . .FRANCES NEEDY . ...... EVA PINE .ROSALIE SKINNER . . . .HISEL COOPER . .ELISE BILLMYER . ELIZABETH HILL , . .MARION HEARD MEMBERS Second Semester LOUISE FREEMAN PAULINE SHAHAN GLADYS l-IARTZELL LEILA MCDONALD MABEL RICE LINNIE SCHLEY FRANCES NEEDY Maybelle Columbia Kinney Leila Kennan McDonald Frances Douglas Needy Helen O' Brien Mary Hester Payne Eva Mae Pine Nellie Marie Pine Mabel Virginia Rice Ann Mildred Rogers Linnie Virginia Schley Helen Serianni Beulah Pauline Shahan Rosalie Elizabeth Skinner Berenice Derr Stanley Anna Estella Weese Leotah Louraine Whiting 65 UEXTEIVIPO IJEXTEMPO President:-.Allen Hawkins, Stanley Hawse, Leslie Robinson, Curtis Power Vice President:-Harold Walker, Fay Graham, Earl Henderson, Fay Graham Secretary:-Robert Schneider, Leslie Robinson, Allen Hawkins, Paul Watson Treasurerz.-Stanley Hawse, Eugene Graham, Karl Shanholtzer, Eugene Graham Critic:-Earl Henderson, Allen Hawkins, Roy Wilkins, Stanley Hawse Reporter:-Wilbert Frye, Robert Schneider, ,lohn Muldoon, Stuart Osbourn Sergeant:-john Muldoon, Curtis Power, Stanley Hawse, Edgar Shanholtzer MEMBERS Robert Lee Emery Wilbert Mason Frye Eugene Zimri Graham Fay Graham Sylvester Seymour Harr William Mason Harris Joseph Allen Hawkins Stanley Price Hawse Francis Earl Henderson Kenneth Eugene Knode Cletus Dilmond Lowe Henry Byington Maddex john Dement Muldoon, Jr. Stuart Osbourn Curtis Garland Po-wer Allison Paul Rider Leslie Robinson Robert Julius Schneider Arlie Charles Simmons Edgar Vennarcl Shanholtzer Karl Gordon Shanholtzer Wilton Luther Thompson Harold Augustus Walker Paul Virgil Watson 9073 .LHV Katherine Boswell John Crowl Fay Dick Jackson Donley Mary l-lardesty Lily Baber Katherine Boswell Viola Burns Mary Callan john Crowl Fay Dick Jackson Donley Floyd Fliclcinger Louise Freeman Eugene Graham Fay Graham Mary Hardesty Frances Harris Marion Heare Elizabeth Hill Irene Hill Bessie l-lite Eula Hoclcman Maybelle Kinney ART STUDIO A R T C L U B COUNCIL Marion l-leare Maybelle Kinney Carrie Miller Eloise Miller Eva Miller Freel Welshans MEM BERS Kenneth Knode Mildred Marshall Carrie Miller Eloise Miller Eva Miller John Muldoo-n Helen 0,Brien Eva Pine Nellie Pine Curtis Power Mary Pugh Pauline Randal Robert Schneider Helen Serianni Arlie Simmons lduther Simmons Fae Snider Mamie Snider Anna Weese Freel Welshans CLUB TELLING ORY ST STCRY TELLING CLUB President .. Secretary. . . Reporter. . Eugenia Neikirk Athey Viola May Burns Mary Louise Callan Rosemary Cavalier Alice Josephine Clipp Grace Almina Clipp Mary Emma Conard Hisel Cooper John Rutherford Crowl Oneita Fay Dick Laura Louise Freeman Wilbert Mason Frye Nellie Areva Gantt Frances Shawen Harris William Mason Harris Gladys Link Hartzell ,lettye Pauline Hawse Stanley Price I-lawse Elizabeth Lee Hill Bessie Marie Hite Alice Cordelia Hopper Maybelle Columbia Kinney Katherine Clymer Link OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester . .STANLEY HAWSE FREEL WELSHANS . . . . . . . .FAY Dick HELEN SERIANNI .FREEL WELSHANS MARY CALLAN MEMBERS Cletus Dilmond Lowe Henry Byington Maddex Mildred Virginia Maddox Leila Kennan McDonald Mildred Crum Marshall Dorothy Catharine Martin Eva Lee Miller Ruth Virginia Myers Helen Mae O'Brien Stuart Oshourn Mary Hester Payne Eva Mae Pine Maria Pauline Randal Ann Mildred Rogers Helen Serianni Beulah Pauline Shahan Arlie Charles Simmons Luther Edward Simmons Elizabeth Rosalie Skinner Berenice Derr Stanley John William Unger Freel Gardner Welshans Lcotah Louraine Whiting 71 DOMESTIC ART DOMESTIC SCIENCE MANUAL TRAINING 72 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY .I EJ ' I ' 'Al , 4 , .. V -.,.,,.. fl 'M -:..'?'??' ' .v A V .' xsiffiwap : . , L 7. , . N V ,- 'y .' 5 ,. A I mi' BIOLOGY LABORATORY COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 73 pil, I-n 1 LW -R LIBRARY PUBLICATIONS fThe greater part of this material was taken from THE COHONCOROOTA for 19151 The first ipaper issued by the school or any of its organizations was the Crea! Unknown published by the Ciceronian Literary Society. This paper was established February II, 1887. It continued to appear every month till January, I868, when it was consolidated with the Parlhenian which was first published by the Parthenian Society in the fall of ISS7. Neither of these publications appeared in printed form. Both were read to the societies by the editors every month in lieu of a regular program. They were combined in March, l888. After their union but one copy appeared. In March, 1892 the Ciceronians began the publication of another paper which they called The Ciccronian. and which consisted of a sheet folded so as to form four pages, Each page contained four columns. The paper was made up of literary notes, locals and personals. So far as is known only two issues appeared. The first copy of The Picket, which at that time contained but four pages, was published January 30, 1896. The staff as given in that issue was: Editors, Faculty, Associate Editors, Misses Kate Lucas and Bessie Licl-zlider, Messrs. Gilbert Miller and A. W. Porterfieldg Society Editors, lVliss Ella May Turner and lVlr. E.. lVl. lVlyersg Business Manager, Mr. C-eorge lVl. Beltzhoover, slr. In February, ISQ7, the paper was reorganized in order to give the students more of the work. The first student Editor-in-Chief was lVlr, Ci. C. Hill, who was appointed in December, l898. Ever since that time the paper has been under the control of the students, suprvised by the Faculty. The staff now numbers twelve. It was in March, l899, that The Picket assumed a pamphlet form of sixteen pages. It continued to be this size till Cctober, I906, ivhen the number of pages was increased to twenty and the subscription price raised from twenty-five to fifty cents. With the beginning of the year I9I4-I5 the size was tincreased to twenty-four pages. In january, l923, The Piclget assumed its former size and now contains but four pages but it is published on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The first Cohcngoroofa was published by the Junior Class of I9l0. The Juniors continued to issue the annual until l9I5, when owing to conditions brought about by the World War the publication was discontinued until 1920, when the Senior Class pub- lished the year book. The past two years, however, hate seen the Juniors as hard at The Cohongoroola as ever juniors were in past days. The staff of the first annual was: Business Managers, W. Cunningham and Rachel Snyder, Editor-in-Chief, O. D. Lambertg Associate Editors, C. N. Harper, W. D, Himes, Edith Moffet and Nellie Spedden. The Editors-in-Chief since then have been: O. W. Snarr, I9l lg Paul M. Wiest, l9lZg Vernon L. Dyer, I9I 35 Marion Leech Billmyer, l9l4g Foster Hedrick, I9I5g Charles P. Harper, l9Z0p Fred Henderson, I92Ig Isabel lVlartin, I92Zg and Elizabeth Lee Hill, l923. 75 PICKET STAFF THE PICKET STAFF MABELLE KINNEY. .. ELISE BILLMYER ..... B. FLOYD FLICKINGER. .. . ELLA MAY TURNER. . STANLEY HAWSE ..... J. ALLEN HAWKINS. . PAULINE SHAHAN. . . LOUISE FREEMAN. . , , . . . FRANCES HARRIS .... A. D. KENAMOND. . . . . . Editor-in-Chief . . . .Assistant Editor . . .Business Manager . . . . . .Alumni Notes . . .Athletic Reporter . . .Educational Notes ........News Items .Organizations Editor Training School Notes . . . . .Faculty Advisor CO1-IONGOROOTA STAFF 78 ' r fwfr -5 ' K 3 ,-X f u , Num X ff y , QU if -A E K k4.aR-f'N-CHi.f-:F w Rufi- BETH L55 Hzkk R CD 'afgy-1' EDITUR Iv x N 6 W Ladljg E'qLL'qN X MHNHGER YMARRA l,ulJ'55 WEEMHN ?fi,1'lU ' ' x Q-51516 Mmm H1717 X 5,455 - 5 'fy B55 YH FRY 4-mL-K J GHMZHTIDN XX 1 . A - Xr. UNE D15 L-,NK Hf16'7zE4L X UFLVeRT'5'N5 f' km 'K H I A W ELLEN may QBRIEN R u'NS f Nfl' H? EE V,R5fN1l1Sf,,,.EY C eacfqafvfz Mx: VINN FLURENLT VHNM57? SJ GRFPHE X - RV ' 'Q Pdofn T-,IR AN. MR fin PWHNE FHNDHL ELIHL Fen cs . 1 , . f- 1' ' PM LN Ecmnfvfvf EP . 9 ,fx mx HU- Nicgjygnnirawuy X Lgrlg XWN x B595 ,HM WALPER HYH , fl M9 y Wav'-' Dm, A Rf. - x Q wif- -77'5'f5a'V HV K Enful? RfP'E5E'r E G HM . if 5 165 HELBY BILAMYQQ EDU'-if SECDNDQRV REFRUFNWWE Me 'X ' 1 E EL 4, EENEYH HfN'11.f X R - Wx w Efnf FRLHLTY HDY15a1z X4 A Mgr 7'DRNEl? W ELL f I-X X, f X -- Q, .. I- 71-4 A X 'ff .- ' W, X NX N X i ' , Q f -L13 c-i'ff?i3Qlffg ?Il- l if W ' 4 ,, f i , fff 'W y ,f, ,Q i X' zk . 2' -f . I 4 , f' 'fl A f 145: 79 Mxxxxxxxxxx THE UPPER TEN THE UPPER TEN THE PHI BETA KAPPA OF SHEPHERD COLLEGE lst Semester 1921-22 Shirley Cooper, 95.893 Elizabeth Hill, 95.563 Louise Freeman, 952 Gl8ClYS Hartzell, 952 Robert Smith, 95. Frank Shipe, 94.43 Stanley Hawse, 943 Louise Kable, 94: Leila McDonald, 93.893 William Hiett, 93.7I. 2nd Semester l92 l -22 Shirley Cooper, 97.083 Elizabeth Hill, 95.73 Leila McDonald, 95.73 S. W. Judy 95.373 Franlc Shipe, 95.323 Gladys l-lartzell, 953 A. N. Burgess, 94.893 Louise Freeman, 94.753 Cletus Lowe, 94.43 B. Floyd Flickinger, 94.25. Summer Term l 922 A. Lincoln Smith, 97.0l3 Viola l-loyt, 96.093 Gladys Moreland, 95.8l3 Roy Wilkins, 95.783 Amy l-leislcell, 95.823 Clive Athey, 952 Kirkland McKee, 951 Mary Higgs, 94.753 Louise Freeman, 94.733 Mabel Auvil, 94.673 Mary Lou King, 94.67. lst Semester l 92 2-2 3 Elise Billmyer, 94.573 B. Floyd Fliclcinger, 93.733 Roy Wilkins, 92.753 Cletus Lowe, 92.753 ,lunie Harrison, 92.693 Frances Needy, 92.053 Elizabeth Hill, 92183 Frances Harris, 92.063 Maybelle Kinney, 923 Gladys Hartzell, 9l.78. 81 PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS THE. YEAR IN ATHLETICS URING the past year Shepherd College has enjoyed her full share of athletic vic- tories and, best of all, many of them were at the expense of ancient rivals. Any student body should 'be justly proud of the teams, which have not only shown a high degree of skill at the various games, but also maintained an excellent standard of sports- manship and the pull together spirit so essential to the success of athletic organizations. Apparently individual glory was not sought but all worked together for the advancement of the entire team. V Football, in its second year at Shepherd College, showed marked improvement over the preceding year. The high spot in the season was the defeat of Randolph-Macon Academy by the score of 6 to 0. Time and again R. M. A..had the ball within striking distance of our goal only to be held for downs and the ball start the other way. 'Well towards the latter part of the game they were held for downs on the one foot line and S. C. started a march down the field which resulted in a touchdown and the only score of the game. An immense bonfire and appropriate ceremonies were the main features of a big celebration that night. While Captain Knode and Walker did most of the ground gaining for the season, Grove and Harris were absolutely reliable at all times in stopping assaults on their posi- tions. The bulk of the credit, however, must go to the entire team, as each man did his part in every play. Leslie Robinson as football manager was most efficient and was untiring in his efforts to have everything just right at all times. Next season's schedule includes such teams as Potomac State, Cumberland Valley State Normal, Randolph- Macon Academy and Shenandoah Valley Academy. The Basketball record of sixteen games won and six lost speaks for itself. Most notable were the victories over Penn State r oresters,a:1d Massanutten Academy, the former being our first victory in many years over the Pennsylvania quint. Aside from the regular season more honors fell to our lot when Willie Musser captured first place and the gold medal and Jack Crowl third place in the Interscholastic Foul Shooting Contest conducted by the Martinsburg Y. M. C. A. in which eight of the leading schools of the section competed. The Girls' Basketball Team, while hardly equalling the record of last year, did exceedingly well considering the fact that high class teams were encountered. The baseball season was also marked by fine work on the part of our team. Newton McKee nosed out Reinhart for the batting honors after a close race all season. McKee finished with the unusually high average of .445 with Reinhart standing at .429. Charles Willis carved a niche in the Shepherd 'College Hall of Fame by his brilliant and consistent work on the pitching mound. Kenneth Knode, Harold Walker and jack Crowl have the distinction of winning their letter in all three branches of sport and William Harris and Wilton Thompson were successful on two teams. 83 TEAM LL BA ET SK BA 3 cu :E '5 S U 3 U .-J of 5 3 o CC J Q Q5 CU se, Manager. E. Donley, Ca fl, ..- 4-4 af. IU 2 6 i JACK. DONLEY, CAPTAIN V STANLEY HAWSE, MANAGER BOYS' BASK ETBALL Organization Edward Johnson, Captain William YValper, Captain Jack Donley, Captain Harold Walker, Captain-elect Stanley Hawse, Manager W. R. Legge. Coach GAMES Opponents Frederick Co. A. .... . Romney Mutes .............. Hagerstown Co. B. Shen. Val. Acad. .... . Potomac State ........ Eikins High ......... Parsons High .......... Potomac State ......... Waynesboro High ........... Chambersburg High ....... Frederick Co. A. ............... . Berkeley Springs High ....... Penn State Foresters ......... Old Dominion Acad. .............. . Berkeley Springs High ....,.... Hancock High ........................ Chambersburg High ....... ' Western Enterprise ....... Boyce . Legion.. ........... .. Massanutten Acad. .... . Total ..................... Games Won, 16. Games Lost, 6. 1924 .., ........... .. 33 Score Opp. 29 22 9 23 29 61 24 24 21 24 25 27 29 23 25 26 51 18 15 21 570 85 Letter Men Willie Musser ........ F. Stuffy Rider ........ .. ...L. F. Gus Walker ......,..... ........ Q T. Jack Crowl .................... ......... R . G. Whitey Thompson ......... ...... L . G. Jack Donley .................. ......., S ub. Upton Martin ...,....,.. Stan Hawse ....... S. C. 20 46 36 22 20 27 30 23 29 35 53 34 36 50 41 46 29 68 49 30 788 ........Sub. .......Mgr. Where Played Frederick Home Home NVinchester Keyser Elkins Parsons Home Home Home Home Berkeley Springs Home Home Home Home Chambersburg Home Home Home Crowl. kinger, .2 E cf o U, c: .:: o '1 .27 C fs I E as .r: 2 U Lx.: 43 3 o -J Lf IE .99 I 2 -If U -1 5 o Of. 'E o id LL. m. Osbourne. ons, Mart ITI n, Sim O U1 D. Hawse, Thom , Musser, er, CTram ffl cn o CC :: -C 0 '-'5 3 o QC -U LI o LJ 0 CID fx :- U UD 6 CZ CU Robinson, QM al U TE rr of 'U o c: M :.T ev Grove, Walk D. .c O K5 o U ge. C C3 R.L 3 3 o rr 3 U N CQ KENNETH KNODE, CAPTAIN LESLIE ROBINSON, MANAGER GAMES Date Oppcnent Oct. 7 Frederick High ............,. Oct. 21 R. M. A. ...,...........,............ , Oct. 28 Waynesboro Coliegians ...,.. .. Nov. 4 Martinshui' High ............. ., Nov. 11 Frederick High .............. Nov. 18 Martinsburg High ,...... Nov. 25 S. V. A. .......................... .. Nov. 30 Western High Wash. .... . Games XVOI1, Games Lost. 3. Total Score Total Score S. F, 129. . Opponents. 113. W. R. LEGGE, COACH FOOTBALL Organization Kenneth Knorle, Captain William Harris. Captain-elect 1923 Leslie Robinson. Manager NV. R. Legge, Coach Letter Nlen Cle':o Lowe. ,... . Rudy Lowe ...... Fay Graham ....... Red Harris ...... Ed Johnson ......... Flick Flickiiigci.. Jacli Crowl .............. Gus Walker .................... Tubby Knode, Capt. .... . Stuffy Rider ................ . Toni Grove ................ VVhitey Thompson ........ Leslie Robinson ...... Score - Opp. S. C. O 18 0 G 0 31 19 7 0 14 13 32 51 12 25 6 113 129 87 T. 1 G. G T. H. B. H. B. ..........Snb. Where Played Home Home Horne lXIHl'tlll'SlJllI g Frederick Home Winchester Home C Q .CI K5 .C CD 6 va 2 O ...J D. cs U 17. fu s: o Q U E .ac .2 Q n 'E CI .2 5-1 0 U1 .L .C .PP I O 4-I .4-4 5-4-I O .-I 5 o Of. 4-a C O PP' L1- JACK CROWL, CAPTAIN LESLIE ROBINSON, MANAGER 1 BOYS' BASEBALL Organization Jack Crowl, Captain Holmes Reinhart, Captain 1923 Vernon Frye, Manager Leslie Robinson. Manager 1923 W. R. Legge, Coach GAMES Date April April April April April May May May May 'Way' May May May May May June 8 15 22 24 29 5 10 13 16 19 23 25 26 27 30 2 Letter Men Jack Crowl ....,......... .... Charlie Willis. Red Har1'is ....... Scott James ..... Lefty Reinliart Adley Tabler.. Stan Hawse .......... .... Newt McKee... Tubby Knode... Gus Walker ,....... Bill Walper ..... Dick Carter ..... ........Sub. Vernon Frye ....... P. P. .lst B. 2nd B. ...S. S. 3rd B ...L. F. F. P1 ...R. . ,..,Mgr. Score Opponent Opp. S. C. Where Played Berkeley Springs ......... 2 21 Home Cumberland Valley ........ 12 3 Home Berkeley Springs ......... 2 19 Away R. M. A. .................... 9 0 Home Romney High ...... 1 3 Home S. V. A. ............. 1 2 Home Briarley Hall ........ 2 5 Home R. M. A. ..................... 5 4 Away St. James .......................... 1 12 Home Md. School for Deaf ....... 1 6 Home S. V. A. .......................... 6 8 Away Penn State ................... 18 12 Away Cumberland Valley ........ 4 2 Away Gettysburg High ........ 6 4 Away Penn State ............... 4 5 Home St. Johns .................. 6 9 Home 89 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM ri eu Q Grose, Shah .4-T Q- cs U 'E as r: o Q ij ht-Sarianni, Dick .20 Di 2 HE ...J 5 O nc E 2 LL. .Aa O cvs CQ y, Managerg Skinn'er, 2 .r: U U7 'Ts' 'U 1: Q? 'vi C 5-1 cvs I .c: U S U 45 no 35' .-l of 3 3 o Of. Chaperon. Baumgardner, Miss uf I-I GJ on 'U o rr Li-:ILA lVlcDONALD, CAPTAIN Miss BAUMGARDNER, CHAPERON LINNIE. SCI-ILEY, MANAGER GAMES Opponents Chambersburg High ......... Chambersburg High ......,.. Penn Hall ..,........,............ VVaynesboro High ....... Hagerstown High ...... Lonaconing High ....... VVaynesboro High ....... Total Scores ........ Games XVon. 4. Games Lost, 3. Score Opp. 16 91 14 17 61 10 161 91 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Organization Leila McDonald. Captain Helen Serianni. Captain-elect 1924 Linnie Schley, Manager Manager, 1924 Katrina Baumgardner, Chaperon W. R. Legge, Coach Letter Girls Mary Grose ....... Josephine Clipp ........ Leila McDonald Fav Dick ..,......... Helen Serianni. Pauline Shahan ......,. Linnie Sehley ........ lllldred Rogers. S. C. 26 17 20 16 21 5 19 124 C C. G. .......L. G. ........Mgr. ......Sul1. Where Played Home Chanilmersburg Home Home Home Home XVaynesboro WHO'S WHO BY BALLOT Results of The Cohongoroota Elections, l923 Brainiest'Student. . . Hardest Student .... Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... Greatest Lady Hater. . Greatest Man Hater. . . Greatest Heart Smasher Biggest Flirt ........ The Laziest ......... Couple Most in Love. . . , Wittiest ............ The Prettiest Girl ..... The Handsomest Boy. Biggest Bluffer ....... Most Ficlcle ......... Best All-around Athlete Most Coneeitecl ...... Most Bashful. . . Best Dressed. . . Most Sareastic ....... Best Disposition ...... Best All-around Student. . . First . . .ALLEN HAWKINS ......ROY WILKINS ...MAYBELLE KINNEY .........TOIvIGROVE KARL SHANHOLTZER . . .... HELEN O'BRlEN ... ...MAYBELLE KINNEY . . .MARY HARDESTY . . .EDWARD JOHNSON . .ELOISE-KENNETH . .DOROTHY MARTIN . . . .ROSALIE SKINNEQ . . . . .CHARLES CAVALIER . . . .PAULINE SHAHAN . . .MARY HARDESTY . . .KENNETH KNODE . . .PAULINE SHAHAN . , ,LUTHER SIMMONS . . .PAULINE SHAHAN ,........FAY DICK . . .... FRANCES HARRIS . . .FRANCES HARRIS 92 Second ELISE BILLMYER JUNIE HARRISON MARY GROSE HENRY MADDEX KENNETHWHITTINGTON EVA MILLER CARRIE MILLER DOROTHY MARTIN FLOYD FLICKINGER EUGENIA-CLETUS RICHARD DAVIS FAY DICK EDWARD JOHNSON RICHARD DAVIS MAYBELLE KINNEY CLETUS LOWE FAY DICK EDGAR SHANHOLTZER HELEN SERIANNI LEILA MCDONALD ISABEL MARTIN CLETUS LOWE SHEPHERD COLLEGE IN THE SEVENTIES Should aulcl acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot And auld lang sync! 93 SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE HEN the county seat of old Jefferson was removed from Shepherdstown to its present location the building remained vacant but a short time. On the 30th day of November, l87l, the recorder of the county court of Jefferson county certified to a certificate of incorporation in the following language: The undersigned agree to become a corporation l:y the name of Shepherd College for the purpose of perpetual succession, that tfey may sue ard plead. and their successors for the purpose of instructing students in language, arts and sciences, with power of prescribing course of studies, electing professors, and of conferring degrees, and with power and capacity to take by gift, grant, bequest, or otherwise, real and personal estate, and make all necessary laws and regu- lations for tfe management of said property and government of said college, and for that purpose desire authority to purchase, hold, lease, sell, and convey real property to the value of Sl,O00,000. This was signed by C. W. Andrews, A. R. Boteler, C. T. Butler, Ceorge M. Beltzlioover, David Billmyer, Samuel Knott, and Henry Shepherd, the last name coming from the famous family of Jefferson county which gave its name to the institution. The property had been previously purchased from the county by Mr. Shepherd Brooks wlio had removed to the city of Boston from this vicinity. On july l, l87Z, Shepherd Brooks gave a lease on the property to the trustees of Shepherd College for a period of ten years. This lease was to become perpetual under the stipu- lation that the building should be used always for educational and for no other purposes. Professor Joseph lVlclVfurran became the first principal of the school or Classical and Scientific Institute, as it was called. In IS73, when the normal school and its branches were established, the property rights of tlie aboxe named corporation were transferred to the State in consideration of the location of one of the branches of the state normal school at tl.is place. The scltool remained one of the branches until the State Legislature repealed the old law and placed each normal school jon its own basis. Professor lVlclVlurran continued his work as head of the school after it was taken over by the State from 1873 to 1882. His thoroughress and his high character so impressed them- selves upon the sckool and the students of that earlier dav that these characteristics have been prominent ever since, and Shepherd College graduates are recognized everywhere as highly cultured ard efficient, ard their services are in general demand as teachers. CHANGES OF PURPOSE The growth in errollirent, with the various vicissitudes of fortune, has been more or less steady from the opening of the school until the present year. Strange as it may seem at the present, the normal school idea in West Virginia in the beginning was very hard to put across with legislatixe bodies, and it was only the stipulation that these insti- tutions would give academic work that enabled those interested in them to obtain sufficient appropriations for their continuance. In late years the growth of high schools in the State has enabled the normal scliools to undertake the function for which they were originally created. This period of transition, however, from being largely academic institutions into real professional institutions or junior colleges has been rather rapid within the past four or hve years. Beginning in 1920, the hrst Vcnr of secondary work at 94 Shepherd College was eliminated, and beginning with the fall of I922 the second and third years were eliminated, so that at present only one year of academic work is offered, and the school is endeavoring to devote its whole time to the training of teachers for the schools of the State. TRAINING SCHOOL The co-operation of the Board of Education of Shepherdstown district with the school authorities enables the institution to have the use .of the Graded School in the town for training purposes. Since the fall semester of 1922, two training teachers are giving their full time to the work of observation and directed teaching in the local public school. It is the hope of those interested in the schoolis progress that in the very near future a sufficient demand from tlie country boards of education for trained teachers will be aroused to enable a rural school to be incorporated also for training purposes and that more effort may be directed toward the establishment of a real department for the training of teachers for country schools. PRESENT AND FUTURE Shepherd College State Normal School at the present time is still passing through its transition period from a secondary to a normal or collegiate basis. With the fall semester of l922 the requirements for admission were raised, as has been noted above, so that three years of high school work or the equivalent are necessary for entrance. The result of this change in cutting out two full years of secondary work the same year has been to reduce to some extent the numbers. The Shepherdstown l-ligh School itself enrolls sixty-five or seventy students who under the former entrance plan would be in the College. Comparing on this basis, the enrollment for the fall and winter, the present year has increased twenty-five to thirty per cent. The additional enrollments in the spring and summer sessions are such that the number of graduates is double or treble the former number. With the return of those who have been refused admission temporarily from the high schools when they have finished the secondary course, within a few years the enrollment at Shepherd College should be greatly in excess of what ii was when it existed as a secondary institution. The State Board of Education has planned that as the secondary work is reduced and as high schools are created to give the secondary work which was formerly given by the normal schools, to add to their collegiate department so that eventually all the normal schools will be of collegiate grade with authority to grant degrees in education. It is planned that heginning with the fall semester, l923, one year of college work be added to the two years already offered and that within the next few years as conditions justify, the institution will offer the full four-year collegiate course. ln the natural course of events, the next biennial session of the Legislature will be asked to indicate this advanced standard by giving a collegiate name to the institution. lt will then be for the friends of the school to corre forward with proposals for the new name. Shepherd College, Shepherd Normal College, Shepherd College for Teachers or some other such name will be necessarv in order to indicate legallv and Offwiallv the work that lil? WSU' tution is doing. So taking it all in all. with tlte elimination of secondary work, and the increase of collegiate courses, it should be only a few years until Shepherd College State Normal School will exist for the widest possible opportunities of young people in Eastern West Virginia in securing their college education. W. I-l. S. WIIITE. 95 SHEPHERD COLLEGE AND SHEPHERDSTOWN HEPHERD College and Shepherdstown have now been identified with each other for more than fifty years, and those of us who have watched this intimate relation- ship for half a century have noted the great mutual good that has been the result of the affiliation. Cur community has been benefited more than can be expressed by the continuous presence of the educated Christian men and women who have composed the faculty of the school year by year, and they have given an elevated tone to the public and private life of our town which has been of greater usefulness than more material prosperity. Then, too, the traditional culture and hospitable sentiment that has always distinguished Shepherdstown has not been without its influence upon the young men and young women from the interior counties who have come here often without the advantages of urban life. Coming to this school in many cases shy and awkward and homesick, they have quickly responded to the kindness extended to them and the real personal interest manifested in them by our people, and they have found their school life the more pleasant because our town has not been too big to want to know personally the strangers within our gates. From its very beginning Shepherd College has been the center of our community life. In its earlier days most of the students were from this immediate neighborhood, and fond parents had more than a passing interest in its affairs. What big days we had at commencement time! Then the Governor of the State and the Board of Regents honored the school and the town with their presence. The Governor and the other State dignitaries would of course make speeches, and their dignified appearance on the stage at the commencement exercises lent real prestige to the occasion. Not to find fault with present conditions, somehow we cannot but regret that our Board of Regents regards the finals of the school much as a business matter, and instead of all the Board being present one or two members are delegated to come if they can conveniently and deliver the diplomas. Ir has been only three or four years ago that not one member of the Board appeared at commencement, and President Miller ingeniously called upon an ex-member of the board to make the graduation address and deliver the diplomas. In times of trial more than once the school has been saved to Shepherdstown by the unselfish dexotion of its teachers and the loyal support of the people of our community who realized what it meant to this section of the State. Some thirty-five or forty years ago a stubborn Legislature withdrew its support from the normal schools, and it was only by the faith and self-sacrifice of the high-minded teachers and local officials that Shepherd College was kept going. Then twenty years ago when the college building was destroyed by fire and the school was left all but homeless, the people of the community and the school faculty and officials worked earnestly and effectively together and brought good out of seeming evilg for from the ashes of the building that had been burned-a sort of architectural monstrosity-rose the noble building that now houses the school, and which at the time of its erection was conceded to be the handsomest school building in the State. Shepherd College and Shepherdstown make a rare combination, and the combined advantage is perhaps not always appreciated as it ought to be. The community is one where Christian and cultured influences predominate and thus form the ideal location for the school. What could be more beautiful than the natural setting of this quaint , 96 and ancient city on the cliff, high above the waters of the beautiful and historic Potomac, in the very heart of the famous Shenandoah Valley, with its temperate and salubrious climate, walled in by the Blue Ridge Mountains on the one side and guarded by the outlying spurs of the Alleghenies on the other? Rich in tradibfon and glorious in his- tory, the very atmosphere of the place is conducive to educational excellence. Then to its natural advantages may be added the nearness of Washington and the other great cities of the East with their cultured privileges, the warm-hearted hospitality of ithe people of this section, the comforts and conveniences that are here in good measure-.all the good things of country life and few of the temptations and distractions of the larger towns and cities. And what a blessing the school has been to our community. Hundreds of our young rren and women have been educated and fitted for important and useful positions in life because of the privileges of such a good school at our very doors, who might other- wise have been all their lives hewers of wood and drawers of water. The school and the good things that it has brought to our doors has given a tone to our town matters and elevated our standards of thought and living that are more precious than gold. Things are best known, says Jerome, by their opposites. Imagine, then, what Shep- herdstown would be without the inestimable privileges and blessings that have been brought to us these fifty years by Shepherd College and the consequent interest that the State has taken in our affairs. So, with the mutual advantages that the town affords to the school and that the school brings to the community, shall we not live in even greater and more admirable fellowship and enlarge our borders continually through harmony and co-operation and genuine respect and love one for the other? H. L. SNYDER. v.. ,,. .,. ,W - 1' gi 9. 'H I' lt, 1 'f I rv Va 3, l 3. , - -15333 '+I' .xl -1 ' , 4 av : li ,J .,,, 8 . ., 6, 0.11 . ! 4' all 0 L r get ' 1 l --4 MUSIC STUDIO 97 I gifs? 7 1 'Y , f fa! x WZ, 1 'W fgffyff 4 ' ww mf - -.--1::.:.:ZfZ13:Z-l--:+------' - -A A I if U ' -- -'--.151:zu11:1111::1:2:111:1513:213:z:s:s:a:s:a:2:5:e:a:2ff121:f:1i5Et E5E5E' W4 ' Wi, ' 1' - -E5ii2a2s222a2z2:23E12s :g1,g. , ' ' , : , t, .4:-:':5:g:.:- gi . 1-:-11:5 , V, ' -V ,wtf , 'o,, 'f11:1:3:3, 15:53:33 ' , 1.....M,-,.' Q 5g:3g5g:3151g13,,.,g , ' , f21f2i2i2i2i ' 1 A 5232523232553255525555 I if . 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':3:-11,9 'V ,::3:5g:gQ3'f ,L --11,7 'jf .,: 25:2:e:2:3:2:2:5:E:z:2:::: , :-:':5:5:'-Sis- , .2 f ia?5aS22aEfsE2i2522ziei2g- 41 4gziaEf15Z:f :' , 7 E1212:E:21E1E2E3E5E5E3E5E5:5re-V '5E5E5E5E5E5E521E1E2EEj '.5:255f:.' .','jz?f . .4:E:i1 1111:512222231111:1:I:5:5:1:i. --'1Ii22I:5:5:1fu:-afzlzlf 323711. f' ' -'zizifskizl-Ef:i:Z2:E .,.,. .........,. , ., , , . .,...... ,4,,, . .A.,,., ,.. . ,13:21212Iiliiilfliiifillifizizi:-1- -'gi'iii3215:-:iz1:2f:2:2:f:Q'f'f , ,.1:Q:2:2:f:5 ESE1:21111:2:izE:Q:Q:Q:2:5:E:21E2EQg. - 3,-42:Q:2:2.Q122:BitE1922:I:Z:75:EQ:::,.3.g., '5'.-I-51.1-Q-,giffY...1:1:Q:2:::1::gg:g :1:5:?:5:1:-2-:-:-:4:::g:g:5:gIgi3.:- ' , .-,-H,:-:-:-1-24-:rx-:::3:::gtg-I-'gig-':-:-Z-'fl-' .-4.24 .E -:5:g:g',1g:g:g.g1g JOSEPH IVICMURRAN A- C- KIMLER JOHN G. KNUTTI 'l'Hos. C. MILLER 98 FACULTY GF SHEPHERD COLLEGE 1872-73-I 922-23 PRINCIPALS ,loseph McMurran, 1872-82 D. D. Pendleton, 1882-85 T. Woofter, 1885-87 Asa B. Bush, 1887-91 E. Mode Vale, 1891-92 A. C. Kimler, 1892-1901 E. F. Goodwin, 1901-03 john Knutti, 1903-09 Thomas C. Miller, 1909-20 W. 1-1. S. White, 1920- TEACH ERS D. D. Pendleton, 1872-81 S. S. Smeltzer, 1873-78 Mrs. Lillie P. Lee, 1873-80 John M. Byers, 1873 Mrs. D. D. Pendleton, 1873-74 Virginia Anspach, 1873-74 Mary E. Allen, 1882-85 W. A. Eckels, 1885-86 Laura C. Strider, 1886-89 Chas. Miller, 1887-1901 Ella Fordyce, 1887-1894 Mary M. Myers, 1889-90 Alice P. Pendleton, 1890-91 Pearl C. l-losie, 1891-1896 Mrs. Mary Butler Gibson, 1893-1899 and spring terms Harriet D. Johnson, 1894-1902 Agnes M. Beltzhoover, 1894-95 Mary E. McConn, 1896-1903 Allen W. Porterfield, 1898-99 fspring terms, Urna Vippa Cummings, 1898-1901 John D. Muldoon, 1899-1909, 1914-21 Arlington C. Himes, 1899-1901 L. D. Arnette, 1899-1901 J. B. Triplett, 1901-07 Anna B. Woolery, 1901-05 Mary W. Syne, 1901-02 A. Salome Wingate, 1901-03 ,lohn Knutti, 1902-03 Elizabeth M. Stalnalcer, 1902-07 lrvin C. Stover, 1902-03 Blanche Corbin, 1903-07 Alma D. Stier, 1903-05 Mabel l-lenshaw Gardiner, 1903- Louise C. Pendleton, 1903-04 Myrrl Williams, 1904-06 Ada R. Colbert, 1905-06 Harriett ,lean Trappe, 1905-06 Virginia L. Pride, 1907 Mary Richard Pendleton, 1907 Carl W. Littler, 1907-08 Ella May Turner, 1907- M. Eva Wright, 1907-09 Louise Smith, 1907-19 Rev. Charles Ghiselin. 1907-10 Laura P. Lewis, 1908-09 Lynne Waddell, 1908-1913 Robert P. lVlcGarry, 1908-1912 Eleanor Blanche Barnes, 1908-14 Lorain Fortney, 1909-12 Frieda Beinhart, 1909- 1 0 Harriet S. l-lale Miller, 1909-1916 Boyd Randal, 1912-13 Addie R. Ireland, 1912- A. D. Kenamond, 1913- Mary Gentry Cornett, 1914-15 Nellie Woods, 1914-I5 George W. Whiting, 1915-16 Edward H. Tingley, 1915-16 Maggie Lillian Merrells, 1915-19 S. O. Bond, 1915-19 Catherine Cowsill, 191 5-18 George W. Mactarnaghan, 1915-16 Etta O. Vfilliams, 1915- R. O. McBrien, 1916-1 7 Bessie B. Liclclider, 1918-19 Sarah W. Lancles, 1919-20 Bertha Smiley, l9I9-Z0 Paul R. Morrow, 1919-22 ,1ess'e Trotter, 1919- Katherine Freese, l920-ZI Katrina Baumgarclner, l92O- Lottie M. Schneider, I9Z0-22 W. R. Legge, 1921- Pauline Shriver, 1921- Florence Hoffman, 1921- L. O. Taylor, 1921- Zula Davisson, 1922- Lucille Vanpelt, 1923- Alice G. Kenamond, I923- ,., ... ....,..,.w..ag . ,- ms.,-qu-L , V -- ,N ........ , , ' - - ' 1 ' -' .,,, , ., .5 - ,. ....,.,,.. . .. ann., .aa-4.5.4. 4u...nnu.vau4s- .as 4-1 0 --W .1 M.-. A-1 , E. . fE,, ,.., .,. .... ,'..f ' . .,'f':::: '., 9-uia.. .'s,:::':L::z: 1 7:i::1i7 ,T:' A-ff A5 '. 7 L . 'I' ' ' 1 V -I .. ,:-.-xmxm.:-..::.1f:.m.:z:::.u! 5-t.-:.::.:::4cr..:n:e:1:,L.:.,'Q,-, . - -v , - ' A 4 UG + F'-1. 5 F11 , . 'M ,M ,I rl... , -i I ,fi ,s ' V .QT -3, I ,K V A , PV 1: if V- i .,. -,'- ,' ' ...-, V H , ,. L . . a l l SHEPHERD COLLEGE AUDITORIUM A PAGE FROM WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA ANDRIQNYS, !l.X'l l'Hl4IXY PAGE. editor, author: b. Shepherdstown, XV. Va., July 15, 1879, s. Matthew Page and Anna tllobin- sont A.: A. B., 1Vashin:-Eton and Lee U., 1902: unmarried. Teacher pvt. schs.. 1Vin- - - - 2- ' ' re 1904-11: or- chestei Va., 190- 4, Baltxmo , ganizer and pres. Page Pub. Assn. tinfor- mation bur. on Am. historyl: now t-11338191 in establishing the Page lildnl. Foundation tfor pvt. secondary schs.l. Staff editor Educational Foundations since 1916. Epis- copalian. Mem. S. A. lt. tnat. com. on patrio- tic educationl: mem. lvelta Tau llelta. Phi Tgpta Kappa Club: University. Editor: Poems of James Hyder llandall, 1911. ,loint Author: History of Baltimore, 1912 The Americans Creed and Its Meaning, 1919. Authoiz A History of the United States 1913: A Brief History of United States? 1916: A Heritage of Freedom, 1918: American History and Government. 19212 The Book of The American's Creed, 1921. Address: 849 Park Av., Baltimore. Md. tStudent Shepherd College, 1894-951. ARMSTRONG, l-CDXYARD COOPE, edu- cator: b. at 1Vinchester, Va., August 24, 1871: s. James Edward and Margaret tHickmanb A,: State Normal Sch., Shep- herdstown. XV. Va.: A. B. Randolph-Macon Coll., 1890, A. M., 18941 Ph. D., Johns-Hop- kins 1897: also univs. Paris and Berlin: iLL. D,, Randolph-Macon, 19171: m. Emer- line Holbrook, of New York, June S, 1905. Prof. French lang, 1897-1917, chmn. Rom- ance dept.. 1910-1917, Johns-Hopkins U.: prof., French lang., Princeton 1917-. Nat. recruiting sec. for the Foyer du Soldat and nat. dir. of French instrn. in the train- ing camlps. 1918: dean Am. students and lecturer in U. of Bordeaux. 1919. Cheva- lier della Legion d'Honneur, 1919. Mem. Modern Lang. Assn. America tpres, 1918- 19l, Societe Gaston Paris. Editor Elliott Monographs in the Romance Langs. and Lits. Co-editor, Modern Language Notes. 1911-15. Home: Princeton, N. J. tMember class 'S5l. CORNWYELL, JOHN JACOB. governor: b in Ritchie Co. XV. Va., July 11, 1867: s. Jacob H. and Mary E. tTaylorl C.: student Shepherd Coll.. Shepllerdstown, XV. Vu., 1988: m. Edna Brady, of Romney. XV. Va.. June 30.1891, Prin. owner The Hampshire Review since 1890, editor: lawyer: financed and built Hampshire Southern 11. R. 140 miles longl: pres, Bank of Romney. South Branch Development Co.: dir. B. 8: O, R. R. Co.: sec. and treas. Appalachian Orchard Co. Dl. Dem. Nat. Conv.. 1896. 1912: mem, XV, Va. Senate. 1896-1906: Dem. nominee for gov, of XV. Va., 1904: elected gov, term 1917-21 fonlv Dem. electedl. Mason, Odd Fellow. Author: Knock About Notes, 1915. Home: Romney, VV. Va. LATINIER JIVLI.-KN LANE, naval offi- cer: b. at Shenherdstown, XV Va,, Oct 10, 1868: S. Thomas VVilmer and Mary Jose- phine fQuigleyl L.: grad. U. S. Naval Acad., 1890: m. Laura Singer Richardson. of N. Y. City, Dec, 9. 1898. Promoted en- sign, July 1, 1892: lt. jr. grade, Mar. 3, 1899: lt,, July 1, 1899: lt. comdr., July 1. 1905: comdr.. Mar. 4. 1911: cant.. Aug. 29, 1916. Served on XVinslow, Spanish-Am, 1Var, 1898: with Bur. of Ordnance, Navv Dept., 1903-6: on Virginia, 1906-07: comd. Vesuvius, 1907: exec. officer and navigator Montgomery. 1907-9: insp. ordnance and in charge Naval Magazine. Hingham. Mass., 1909-11:comd.CuIg'oa,1911-12: exec. officer Vermont, 1912-13: comd. Alabama, 1913-14: insp. engring, material, Mass. llist., 191-1- J 16: comd. llhode Island, June 1.8, 1916-Jan. 1919: comd. XVar Coll., 1919-20. Mem. Mil. Order of the Dragon. Mil. Order Foreign 11 ars. Clubs: Army and Navy rWashing- ton, ll. CJ, llacquet 4Phila,l, New York Yacht. Home: Charles Town, NV. Va. Address: Navy Dept., XVashington, D. C. tMember, class '82J. Mat-DAl'vlEl., FRANK, educator: b. Frostburg, Md., August 18, 1872: s, Humph- rey Carroll and Mary Ann illeachi M.: student Shcpllertl Collepgc, slll'llIl1'l'llSf0WVll, XY. Vu.. INST-SIU: A. B., Dickinson, College, Pa., 1894, A. M.. 1897 iD. li., 19111: B. Ll., Drew Theological Sem., 1897: post-grad. work, N. Y. U.: traveled in Europe: in. Louise Nora llocker, of Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 27, 1900. Pastor Summerfield, Ch.. Newark. N. J., 1st Ch., Orange, and Passaic, N. J.. to 1910: headmaster Pennington lN. JJ School for Boys, 1910-21: endowment sec. Methodist Ch. ot' N. J., 1921-. Mem. Coll. Assn. M. lil. Ch., Assn, Prep. Schs. of Middle States and Md., N. J, Classical Assn., N. J. liditorial Assn., Beta '1 heta Pi. Mem. Hosp. and Homes Assn. of M. E. Church. ltepublican. Mason. Clubs: Clergy :New Yorki, Republican iTrenton. N. JJ. Conthr, to mags. Lecturer. Home: New Bruns- wick, N. J. tMember, class '89l. SCANLON, CHARLES, general sec.: b. at Three Churches. Hampshire County, XV. Va.. Oct. 1869: s. Michael and Mary E. tGarrettl S.: B. S., Valparaiso iInd.l U., 1895, A. M., 1899: U. of Minn., 1901: fLI.,1'J,, College of XYooster, Ohio,J: in. Mary A. E. XYalker, of Browningsville, Md., April 2, 1894. Teacher pub. Sch. and prin. town sch., VV. Va.: teacher Normal Shc,, Va., 1890-94: pastor Presbyn. Ch., XVheaton, Minn., 1895-9, Minneapolis, 1899-1903: prof. Macalester Coll.. St. Paul, 1899-1901: nat. lecturer for Prohibition Party, 1903: gen. sec, Bd. Temperance Presbyn. Ch. U. S. A., 1904-. Nominated for gov. on Prohibition ticket, Minn., 1902: permanent chmn. Nat. Prohibition Conv., 1908: rep, U. S. Govt. at 12th to 16th lnternat. congresses against alcoholism, Sec. Nat. Temperance Soc., Scientific Temperance Federation: hon. treas. 1'Vorld Prohibition Federation and pres, Am. sect. same: sec. Nat, Inter-Church Temperance Federation: trustee Nat. Pro- hibition Trust Fund. Office: Columbia Nat. Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. lStudent, Shepherd College, 18887. VICKERS, ENOCI-I HUWYARD, prof. economics: b. YVashington Co., Md., Mar. 14, 1869: s. VVil1iam and Jerusha fMullenJ V.: A. B., XV. Va, U., 1890: A. B., Harvard, 1893, A. M,, 1894: studied U. or' Berlin, 1895-96. Paris, 1896-98: m. Kiyo Nellie Nis- hitfawa, of Tokyo, Japan. Dec. 20, 1899. Teacher English and Mathematics, Prep. Hvh. WV. Va. U., 1890-2: asst. in constl. law and govt.. Harvard, 1894-953 Robert Treat Paine fellow, Harvard. a nonresident stud- ent, 1895-97: prof. economics, Keiogijuku U., Tokyo, Japan, 1899-1910: prof. econo- mics. NV. Va. U., 1911-. Liberty Loan Slleaker and four minute man, 11'orld XYar. Pres. State Conf, Charities and Correction. NV. Va., 1916-17. Mem. Am. Economic Assn. Am. Assn. for Labor Legislation, Am. Assn, Univ. Profs., Asiatic Soc. of Japan tlifel. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Decorat- ed Order of Rising' Sun iJa.panJ. llepubli- can. Episcopalian. Home: Morgantown, VV, Va. ,QU itiraduftted. Shepherd College, class IOZ SHEPHERD COLLEGE BUILDINGS HE history of Shepherd College takes us back to October 6, l859, when the corner- stone of Shepherds Hall, a two-roomed building, later known as the Old College Building, was laid. just before the laving of the cornerstone there was a parade in which the lodges of Shepherdstown and several neighboring towns participated. After the parade, headed by the Hamtramck Guards, came to a halt near the site of the building, old coins. copies of newspapers, a daguerreotype of Mr. Rezin Davis Shepherd, Sr., who erected the hall for the use of the town, lists of the religious denominations and their pastors, lists of the town councilmen and oflicers, lists of officers and members of the lodges of Shepherdstown, along with the names of the merchanics who were employed in the erect- ion of the building, were placed in a l:ox,with an interesting collection of coins and medals given by Hon. A. R. Boteler. They included a Pine Tree shilling of 1652, the first coinage made on the continent of America, two half pennies of Cseorge ll, dated l735, a Virginia farthing of 1774, a Washington medal of I783, and a medal of Henry Clay, There were also included documents which .contained a record of the Revolutionary officers and soldiers from Shepherstown, and the history of the lot on which the building was placed. Then Alexander Newcomer, acting D. D. G. M., deposited the box and in true Masonic form proceeded to lay the cornerstone, which he pronounced well-formed, true and trusty. The procession then marched to the C-erman Reformed Church where A. K. Syester, Esq., of Hagerstown, Maryland, delivered an eloquent oration. The lower story of Shepherd's Hall was first used as a public library, while the upper story served the purpose of a public meeting house. A little later it served as the jefferson County Court House. In 1867, the addition of two wings to the original building, caused the cornerstone to become invisible. In 18.71, the lease was drawn for the Old College Building to be used as a school. In l872, the State Legislature established therein a Branch State Normal School. In 1889, a Shepherd College Hall was erected adjoining the Old College Building in the rear. This room now called the Old Town Hall has since been used for presenting plays, and for other entertainments. The site upon which these buildings have been erected has a very interesting his- tory. It was a part of the original tract of Lord Fairfax, having been purchased by Thomas Shepherd, who, seeking water power for a mill, located in Shepherdstown, in I745. He built a house that was so good a defense from the Indians that it has always born the name of The Fort. This nFort was the birthplace of Abraham Shepherd in 1754, and of Rezin D. Shepherd in l784. The Fort remained a dwelling house until l8l2, when it was torn down and the stones made into a fence around the lot. The Legislature which met in 1895 appropriated the sum of 9515.000 for a new building. This building was started in l896 and was completed in 1897. Had we entered Shepherd College at the completion of this building, we should have found our- selves in a large hall: to the right a door opened into the study hall: to the left was the office: a step forward and we would have entered a recitation room. By another door we would have gone downstairs into the cloak room, janitor's room and the boiler and coal rooms. On the second floor were four recitation rooms and also a reading 103 room, while the third floor was the tower, from which most beautiful scenery might be observed. But this building was not to stand long, for on the morning of Saturday, March 9, 1901, it, with the niost of its contents, was destroyed by fire. The New? College Building or the one that now serves as the Administration Building was then erected, This building contains a gymnasium, a large study hall and library combined, an auditorium that will seat seven hundred people, recitation rooms and two offices. In 1915 Miller Hall, costing 330,000 was erected on a fine lot purchased by the state. This building has rooms for about fifty girls and the dining room is large enough to accorrodate not only the young women of Miller Hall but also the students who room in the rnen's dormitory which was purchased in 1921, after an act of Legislatture appropriating i'pl2,500 for this purpose. Both halls are thoroughly modern, having electric lights, hot ard cold water, and hot water heating systems. Situated on the lot containing the girls' dormitory is an attractive eight-roomed cottage, which has been set apart by the State Board of Control as the home of the president of Shepherd College and is rented to him annually An appropriation of i pl2,50O has also been made for a physical education build- ing as tlfe old ggrrnasium is inadequate for the modern uses of a gymnasium. Plans are row being made for the erection of this building which will be thoroughly up-to-date in all its equipment. l ELIZABETH LEE I-IILL, 'Z4. I04 THE FIRST PICKET STAFF fFrom the Anniversary Number of the Picket, january, I9I6.D To the students of Slteplterd College of twenty years ago, Thursday, January 30, 1896 was a red letter day, for it was then The Picket made its first appearance. For so small a publication it had an almost formidably large editorial staff. The editors were the faculty: Mr. A. C. Kiirler, Mr. C. lVliller, Miss Pearl l-losfe. Miss Har- riet lohnson and Mrs. M. E. Gibson. The associate editors were Kate Lucas, Bessie Licklider, Gilbert Miller and A. W. Porterfield. Ella May Turner was the Parthenian reporter and E. M. Myers the reporter for the Ciceronians. The business manager was George Belzhoover, Jr. The first duty of the staff, that of selecting a suitable name for the publication to-be, was an arduous one. The years have somewhat dimmed the memories of the spirited discussions that took place during the meetings held before the all-important decision was made, but one fact remains clearg all was not quiet on the Potomac at the time, and so The Picket was a most appropriate name. The very memory of the names of the members of the staff brings back memories of bygone days. Professor Kimler, Old Prof as he was affectionately called by the boys and girls who loved yet feared him, is still engaged in educational work as principal of the schools of Waynesboro, Virginia. We wonder if he still teaches mathematics and strikes terror to the souls of the timid and unprepared, as he faces the class with stern looks and words, and turns his face lest they see the smile on his face and the twinkle in his eye. Trigonometry! As we think of the three months that we studied this subject, still the wonder grows that so many Uwails and weepsn could take place in so short a time. The ministers of the town who thoughtfully came in Friday mornings rever knew the comfort they brought to the weary and heavy laden when they gave a talk that consumed a part of the trigonogemtry period. Mr. Miller had one fault and it was a blessed one. He was just a little bit too kind to us--tfe boys especially. We loved him so much that we even had an affect- ionate regard for his faithful old riding horse, Myrtle, who shamelessly impossed upon him by proceeding in the most leisurely fashion imaginable. We can see her even yet going up the street with a happy-go-lucky, don't care expression that always seemed to say I always do exactly as I please. Mr. Miller did rot have such a carefree life as Myrtle, for besides having seven or eight classes to teach each day he always had in his class room all the l:oys who had vacant periods and they brought to him that variety which is said to be the spice of life. Mr. Miller was an interesting teacher. One never could fortell just how he would conduct a recitation. His teaching was full of surprises, yet he reserved the greatest surprise he ever gave us until years after he had left tlie sclioolroom, when he built a beautiful house on his farm and married-and twenty years ago we thought him a confirmed bachelor. However, one never can be sure about such matters for there was our dear Miss Hosie who married some years after leaving Shepherd College. We girls had always been so confident that we knew one woman who had no desire to marry. We knew that our Miss l-losie would not give up teaching for the sake of mere man. She is remembered by her former students as an inspiring teacher and a loyal friend. IOS A Miss Johnson was the dignified member of the faculty. It took the students nearly a year to learn that her dignity was merely a cloak she assumed to hide her youthfulness, and that she could be just as jolly as any of the girls. Our music teacher, Mrs. M. E. Butler, now Mrs. Robert Gibson, in spite of the pet names she gave us, was the rival of Professor Kimler in sternness. The associate editors and the business manager gave little promise of their future careers. Even a prophet could hardly have forseen. that in twenty years, coquettish Katie Lucas would be the wife of a minister, with four little daughters who bid fair to be as charming as their mother: that fun loving Bessie Licklider would 'be a dignified teacher: that irresponsible, pleasure loving, easy going Gilbert Miller, always the proud possessor of aflarge number of demerits, would be the brilliant and successful editor of a paper: that quiet Allen Porterfield with the gleam of mischief in his eyes, would be an instructor in a great university. However our business manager is the one who developed in the most surprising way, for no one ever dreamed that George Belzhoover, who even yet holds the championship as apple swiperf' would become a lawyer and a Sunday School worker. In the old days all the girls of the school were Parthenians and all the boys Ciceronians, and society feeling was stronger than it is at the present, so strong that we did not dare hold inter-society contests. E. M. Myers, always tantalizingly inter- esting because he was reputed to be a woman-hater, was just exactly as pro-Ciceronian as Ella Turner was pro-Parthenian and so at times the society editors were hardly on speaking terms. We shall never forget the look or disgust on thelfaces of the girls in the literature class the day we gave our favorite quotation from Shakespeare when he calmly said'in his most impressive manner, Frailty, thy name is woman. Of all the memories of the staff of twenty years ago one of the saddest is that his successful career as a physician in a distant state was cut short by death a few vears ago. May all the members of the staff live to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of The Picket. -By a Student Cirl of Twenty Years Ago. C- 1' ISQIQ- y, Ex .QV 40 'll I l ily x,.x,-,jj x 1 W, H ,ls an .XXV kimfll, 1. OMB Axrily--L X tw ,', X ' f QV V ff YI I06 THE COHONGOROOTA FROM THE FIRST Issue OF THE COHONGOROOTA, l9I0. The question will naturally be asked what'the name given to this Annual means and where it was found. Students of the early history along the waters of the Potomac will recall that the Indian name of the stream was Cohongoroota, which meant Wild Goose River. For some time there was a dispute as to the part of the stream to which this name was applied, whether it was the entire length of the Potomac or only from the union of the North and South Branch, or from the mouth of the latter to l-larper's Ferry where the Shenandoah empties. Somewhat similar' to this controversy, later on, arose the dispute between Maryland and Virginia and afterwards belween Maryland and West Virginia, as to the boundaries between these states. As will be're:alled the case ,brought before the Supreme Court of the United States was recently decided, lVlaryland's claim to the bed of the Potomac being afhrmed, while West Virginia is also allowed to keep all the territory in dispute. The legend- All quiet along the Potomacn printed on our cover andon the title page, will be a familiar one to many of the older readers of the'Annual. During the Civil War, w'hen the armies were arrayed against each other on both sides of this historic stream, along which there was so much hard fighting, and a period of inacticity would' occur, then the message would be flashed to all newspapers of the country, All quiet along the Potomac. Impatient of what was considered unnecessary delay on the part of the army, especially by the people ot the North, the term All'quiet along the Potomac came to be used in a kind of derisive manner and as an open criticism to the generals in command of the armies. We are glad to say. lfowever, that todaylthis term cannot be used as indicating any lack ol enterprise on 'the part ot the people along this historic stream. With cultivated fields, magnificent orchards, beautiful homes sur- rounded with all the amenities of a happy people, the quiet of the Potomac is disturbed only bv the busy hum of industrv as heard in the manufacturing establishments. in the song of the reaper, and in the honk! honk! of the automobile as it carries the prosperous farmer'with his produce to the market or to visit his friends fifty miles away. MINNEI-IAHA UTILIZED fWitl1 Apologies io Longfellow? Should you ask us whence these stories? Whence these legends and traditions, With the odors of the forest With the dew and damp of meadows, We'should answer, we should tell you, From the vale of Sparkling Water On the border of Virginia, On the glad Cohongoroota 'Long the shores of Wild Goose River From the land of the Mohegans From the land of Tuscaroras Where the wild goose, Wawa, Wawa, Feeds among the reeds and rushes. 107 .N .., ,,,....- 7 , fs A V5 ,V ?.1qmwEx' ,WA .1 f'-A annul 2 511 1? 'A gg, F1 ,ina-ve' V .'-Y Ky e 'f if mn - 81.3. sul If :J Li? .. M f pf ' 4 4 .EJ Q . 1 I .l' 4 Y ii r W I , 1 ' I 1 2 - 1 1 4 f, l Ala: I ', f , f '21 H Q Q 4 fi' ' -X 4 T L V I 2.1 , ' i .' .J 5 , . . ft' . ,.,,' ' A . b QL . :fi o . . UQ ' 13-' , 'a v f Q fl. 'Q f I -X. H i . , 5 4 ,. 2 1- 3 ' . ' 141,511 1 . fgff I 1 V , 'U , ' 5- 'Q ft' , ' , if ' 5 Q. fx, - 213 , , f,., I. .Qtr ,. ., I 3, . ' 1.7 M 9 9 ' ' '- . .17 w. I 5 - 1 U3-3 ' , 4. W Q' S . . ff'-f , 1: f li ' if 3-11, i s 55x 1 x X , ' i Y hs is I A F41 4 ' ' - f ja Y - fs'-1 P -. 'I , 1 1 3 ,QQ :Q yn iii ' .' Q ' 2 W,-V, , , . . x .gb Y ' I 5 v, 54 - AM ' ' 25,41 i . M' li, V IOS CC 41 B 35 Oxon -o QB mul QE Uz P+ mi? Qs EEE CD L'-13 gas si Um Den si? 1 E3 15 UIQ I-du? Ig:- I-'ii Ld 3 P- SHEPHERD COLLEGE IN THE WORLD VVAR OR fifteen years or more Shepherd College had a Cadet Corps which was organized by Mr. Knutti during'his early service here. During one year as many as sixty- five young men were enrolled in the corps, and for two years non-commissioned officers from the regular army were detailed as drillmasters. It is'rather peculiar that when war really came there was no military organization here, this work having given place to vocational and agricultural activities. However the benefits of the cadet drill were shown in the World War by the recognition given to former members of the corps when they entered the service, for quite a number received commissions and there was scarcely a student who had served in the corps who was not appointed to a non- commissioned office or detailed for some special service. Before the War closed our Service Flag bore two hundred and ten stars, thirteen of them gold, and the school was represented in all branches of the service and in'most of the camps in this country and in Europe. While all our boys did not get to go to the front, each one was faithful and loyal to duty wherever assigned, and has the satisfaction of feeling that he contri- buted something towards world peace. At the Commencement in June, l9l9, when most of the boys had returned from the service, 'the college gave a reception in their honor which was largely attended and very much appreciated. Reference to the memorial tablet presented by the graduating class of l9I8 is made elsewhere in THE COHONGOROOTA. It is worthy of notice that five mothers of our deceased soldiers, besides many other relatives, were'present on this occasion. Almost from the beginning of the War Shepherd College manifested its sympathy for Belgium and the allies. In a short 'lime an earnest spirit of helpfulness, both moral and material, began to showitself in a practical manner, and students and faculty joined in every effort looking to the support of war measures and relief funds. The school began by contributing to the Belgium sufferers and continued this labor of love through all the campaigns carried on by the Red 'Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A.. Liberty Loans, War Savings, Boy Scouts, etc. One morning in chapel the sum of seven hundred and forty-seven dollars andlfifty cents was contributed by faculty and students, the different classes vying with each other in patriotic endeavor. ln all, over 32,000 cash was raised by the school. The Domestic Art Department was largely given over to Red Cross work, the ladies of the town being assisted by the students, and large quantities of sweaters, soldier kits, hospital supplies and refugee garments were sent off. The school became a Red Cross Unit to which every student contributed. All of'lVlr. l-loover's suggestions as to conservation of supplies were carefully observed, and gardens were planted, poultry raised and farm products carefully husbanded. Nvhen the cry'went out, Help West Vir- ginia Feed Herself, twenty-one young rren left school one day to assist in the spring plowing and planting at home. Loyalty and patriotism were at all times very much in evidence, and many times at chapel enthusiasm ran high as our National airs and hymns were sung and the Hag salute given. Frequently the student body was addressed by men and womefi of promin- ence in State and Nation, and the college felt honored in having a part in all this good service. Altogether Shepherd College has reason to be proud of its record during the war fought against autocracy and militarism and in behalf of the freedom of humanity. Trios. C. MILLER. l09 41. ALL HONOR TO OUR SOLDIER DEAD ffrom the Memorial Issue of THE PICKET, March, 1919.1 HENRY LUCKETT CLAPHAM was a member of the graduating class of l9l 5, which claims the high distinction of contributing the largest number of stars to our service flag given by any class in the history of the school. He entered service in the Army Training School, Richmond, Va., July 13, 1918, and was later transferred to Camp Colt, Cnettys- burg, Pa. Here he fell a victim of inHuenza on October 4, 1918, and his body was brought to Shepherdstown a few days later and buried with full Masonic honors. IRA MOSER DERR entered Shepherd College in the fall of 1907 and completed the normal course in 1910. Later he went to the Richmond Medical School and after completing the course there took charge of the Sheltering Arms Hospital at Hansford, West Virginia. While located in that section of the State he became acquainted with Miss C-ene Simms, of Montgomery, to whom he was married on June 3. 1918. Dr. Derr entered the service on july 10, 1918. and received a commission as lst Lieutenant in the Medical Corps, Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. On November 6, 1918, he succumbed to pneumonia following an attack of influenza. Death came just a few hours before the news reached his friends that he had been promoted to a cap- taincy. He was buried at Charleston, near his wife's home. THOS. F. EW ERS was enrolled in Shepherd College during the year I9l 1-12 and paid his last visit to the school during commencement 1918 when his sister, Lucile Ewers, appeared as a graduate. He entered service in the Army Training School at Richmond, Va., July 13, I9I8. Three weeks later he was sent to Camp Colt, Gettys- burg, Pa., and died of influenza, October 4, 1918. JOHN C. COCHENOUR, of Hlardy County, W. Va., was a freshman in Shepherd College during the year 1916-1 7, leaving in May of 191 7 to enter farm service. A IIO little later he was called to Camp Lee and trained there with Battery ME. 313th Field Artillery until stricken with pneumonia. He died in Camp Lee on Thursday, February 7, 1918. WASHINGTON BERRY GROVE, who was last enrolled in Shepherd College in 1889, gave a long service to the U. S. Navy as a member of the Medical Corps. in which he held the rank of Captain. The Army-Navy Journal says that few men in the service worked harder. or rather, were more overworked since the fateful day of April 6, 1917, than Captain W. B. Grove, and the Medical Corps suffered a serious loss in his death on January 21, 1919. MARSHALL EARLE MARTIN came to Shepherd College in the year 191 4-1 5 and completed the standard normal course with the class of 1915. He had previously been enrolled in Ohio Northern University and then taught for several years. Following his graduattion he served as Superintendent of the Preston County, W. Va., schools. For a number of years he has been a Captain in the W. Va. Infantry, which commission he still held at the time of his death, on May 12, 1917, due to tuberculosis. WILMER MILLER. the popular partner of Charles R. Owens in the firm of Qwens and Miller, withdrew from Shepherd College in his junior year to enter the drug business about ten years ago. Later he took a course in a Georgia school of pharmacy and on graduation was entered as a registered pharamcist of this State. About the middle of last June, he enlisted in the Army Medical School in 1Washington, D. C., and frequently returned for a week-end with the home folks in Shephergstown. Late in July he married Miss Olive LaDelto Patriquin, who finished her work for a normal diploma in the summer term at Shepherd College, and the happy couple made their home in Washington until death parted them, October 6, 1918, during the early days of the influenza scourge. CARNETT OTIS NELSON was born June 2 1 , 1890. After completing free school course in 1907, he ,taught four years in his home county of Pendleton, and then entered Shepherd College. completing the normal course in 1914. Later he entered the West Virginia University for a short time and taught school in Logan county four years, one year as principal of the Hen Lawson school and three years as principal of the Logan city school. Mr. Nelson enlisted at Logan and entrained for Camp Lee, May 25, 1918, where he became a Corporal. He sailed for France from Hoboken, N. July 18 and soon after his arrival was promoted to Sergeant. ln August, while on his way to the firing line, he was struck by a motor truck and had his right leg badly bruised. After two months in a hospital at Bordeaux, he was able to join his comrades in Company M, 16th Infantry. He was wounded and gassed in active service Cctober 16, and was taken to a hospital in Paris, where he died November 15. Mr. Nelson was a member of the Logan Baptist Church, also of the A, 17. and A. M. Lodge, and in every way represented a high type of young manhood. HUBERT MONROE PHARES, who is remembered as an earnest student and a winner in the long distance running event of a field day held at Shepherd College, about five years ago, was born in Randolph County, West Virginia, November 30, 1894. He enlisted in the Auto Mechanical School on May 1, 1918, and entrained for Richmond, Va., May 15, 1918. Within a few months he was in France seeing active service at the front in the 21st Supply Co., Field Artillery. The official report from Washington, states that he died from wounds, September 2, 1918, though a letter from the nurse who cared for him would indicate that he also suffered from acute pneumonia at the time. Ill J. RODNEY POWER volunteered for the United States Army Training School at Richmond, Virginia, on June 26, l9l8. He was called for active service and entrained at Romney, West Virginia. july I3. From Romney he was sent to Richmond, arriving there on july I4. Shortly after his arrival at Richmond, he began the study of radio or wireless telegraphy. On September I3, he was transferred from Richmond to the lexas Agricultural Mechanical College, College Stationflnexas. He there began the study of radio and electrical science, at which work he continued until his death. He was stricken with Spanish influenza October 4, and a few days later contracted pneu- monia which caused his death on October I3. His remains were brought from Texas to his late home at Levels, West Virginia, and laid to rest in the Little Cacapon Baptist Cemetery on October l8. THOMAS CHRISTIAN REINHART, who was a student of Shepherd College from l904 to IQO7, was for a number of years a highly successful salesman for Sharpe and Dohme with headquarters in Huntington, W. Va. Early in July of l9I 7 he gave up his work to enlist in the ordnance department of the army. After about three weeks at Augusta, Ga., he was transferred to Camp Meade, Maryland, and made Ordnance Ser- geant. It was his expectation to be sent to France in the next list, when so many in the camp were taken with influenza. After an illness of about two weeks, in which all the complications of the disease were present, he gave up the fight and passed on beyond the vale, October I4, l9l8. DEWEY C. SMITH, of Burr, W. Va., had been out of school for several years and the authorities at Shepherd College did not know of his location at the time he enlisted in the service. For this reason his name did not appear in the earlier honor rolls or in the original list of honored dead. Later records gave the information that he was a member of the 35th Co. 9th Training Battalion I55 Depot Brigade at the time of his death on September 27, l9l8, due to broncho-pneumonia. A W'lLLlAM BRYAN SWISHER, of the l8th Coirpany, entered Camp Lee, Virginia, September 3, l9l8. He was in camp only twelve days until he was taken ill with influ- enza which was immediately followed by bronchial pne.umonia which caused his death September 26. His body was sent to his home at Levels for burial which took place four days later. KENA MCCARTA WEBER, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., a student at Shepherd College in I9I2, saw considerable service in France as a member of Co. L., 7th U. S. Infantry, 3rd Division. While he was successful in escaping the shells of the enemy, it seemed that he was not to see the conflict through. Death claimed him on September 8, l9I8, and his body was laid tc resl in the United States Cemetery at Noyers, Depart f rrent o Loire et Cher, France, but was later interred in the Cemetery at Spohrs X Roads, Morgan County A. D. KENAMOND. I I2 HONOR ROLL QA revision of the Honor Roll pulvlislied in THE PICKET, MGD. 1919-D Baker, Harry A., student '02-'04, American E, F., France. Baker, W. Lester, student '02-'04, Lieut., Washington, D. C. Banks, Grove, student '1 I-'I4. Entered service September, 1917, at Camp Lee. Assigned to Battery A, 313th Field Artillery. Promoted to lst Sergeant. Sailed for France May 1918. Remained until May, 1919. Honorably discharged at Camp Lee. Banks, Dr. Horace M., class '09. Volunteered Oct. 5, l9l 7. Lieut., Medical Corps, Camp Greenleaf. Barnhart, Edward, class '07. Volunteered ,lune IO, 1918. Sergeant, Army Medical Department, Washington, D. C. Honorably discharged, December 30, 1918. Bartlett, Dossie D., student '13, Inf. Infirmary, Replacement Br., Camp Lee. Bartlett, Ova. F., student '13, Co. F., 319th Infantry, France. Bean, Orvon O., student '16, '17, Engrs. Camp Logan, Texas. Bell, Ellis Clifton, class '1 7. Entered training school for Aviators, Cornell Uni- versity, ,lune 15, 1918. Received lst Lieut. Commission. Assigned to duty at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Received a diploma as flyer on Nov. 10, 1918. Nov. 18, began training in Aerial Observation, at Post Field, Lawton, Okla. Completed course Feb. 5, 1919. Honorably discharged Feb. 19, 1919, at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Bell, Roy A., class '1 5. Enlisted in Headquarters Detachment of 83rd Division. at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, on .lanuary 4, 1918. Sailed from New York on ,lune 8, on Aquitania. Arrived at Liverpool June 14. Stationed at Havre, Montigny- le-Roi until July 7. Stationed at Le Mans from July 7, 1918 until January 19, 1919. Sailed from Brest January 23, arrived in New York February 1, 1919. February 1 1 transferred to Camp Sherman. Worked in Division Adjutant's oflice and office of Chief of Staff. Discharged with rank of Sergeant from Camp Sherman, February 21, 1919. Beltzhoover, Cteo. M., hlr., class '96. Enlisted August 15, 1918. Lieut., Com- manding Co. Z, S. A. T. C., State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas. Honor- ably discharged December 24, 1918. Billmyer, Carroll D., class '10. Enlisted, private S. A. T. C. Camp, Presidio of San Francisco, August 10, I9I8g discharged to accept commission as 2nd Lieut. Infantry, U. S. Army, September 16, 1918. fHad previous record as follows: Cadet Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1911-1914, Sergeant. lst Co. Coast Artillery Corps, Virginia National Guard, May-November, 1916. Instructor-Captain Reserve Officers Training Corps, Engineer Unit 191 6-I9I8J. Detailed School for Personnel Adjutants. Presidio of San Francisco, September I6-25, 1918. Detailed Personnel Adjutant, Adjutant Unit Supply Officer and acting Quartermaster, S. A. T. C., Throop College of Technology, Pasadena, Cal., September 25, 1918, to March 17, 1919. Honorably discharged March 17, 1919. Bitner, Dr. E.. H., class '03, Major, 307th Ammunition Train, France. Boone, Z. Stultz, student '04-'05, Cpl., Co. M., 53rd U. S. lnf., France. Bowley, Vaughan, student '09-'10, Ordnance Department, France. Boyd, McDaniel, student 'I5-'I6. Volunteered December IZ, 191 7. Aviation, Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Honorably discharged January 17, I9l9. Boyd, Woodford L., student '17, A. C. l. S., Ellington Field, Houston, Texas. II3 Bragonier, Arthur Taylor, class 'O8. Reported for military duty, September 5. l9I 7, at Charles Town, W. Va. Transferred to Camp Lee, same date. Served as private during first enlistment period and up to time of discharge. Physical condition found to be unsatisfactory. l-lonorablv discharged from Camp Lee, Va., October 5, 191 7. Bragonier, Dr. R. K., class '95, Ist Lieut., Medical Corps, Camp Greene. Burns, Joseph C., student 'I 7-'I8, 3I5th U. S. Marines. Burns, Joseph C., student 'I7-'18, Enlisted at Parkersburg, August IZ, I9l5. Served in Company G, 2nd Inf. W. Va. National Guard to discharge, May I I, l9l 7. Did not serve overseas. Butts, Thomas Reed, class 'I8. Enlisted in the Naval Reserves on July I, I9I8. Assigned to duty in the Bureau of Navigation at Washington, D. C. Placed on inactive duty March I, I9I9. Carter, Leroy, student, 'I6. Inducted into service as a private August 20, I9I8. Richmond Training School. Cassady, Alston G., student 'I4.,U. S. Navy, S. S. Governor Cobb. Chorpenning, Lloyd S., class 'I 3. Called into active service, February 26, I9I8. Trained at Camp Lee, 8th Co., Ba., 154th Depot Brigade. Transferred to Camp Han- cock. Augusta. Ga. to Co. A., II2th Inf. 28th Division. Transferred to Camp Dix. Embarlced for Liverpool, on Aquatania, May, I9I8. Landed at Liverpool, May I3, and immediately went to France. Engaged in: 5th German Offensive, july I4 to 27: Advance on Ourcq, Vesle, July Z8 to September 73 Meuse-Argonne Offensive, Septem- ber Z6 to October 9, I9I8. Slightly wounded October 6, I9I8. l-lonorably dis- charged at Camp Dix, N. -I., May 6, I9I9. Clapham, Henry L., class 'l5. Died at Camp Colt, October 4, I9I8. Clapham, Roger, class 'I 3, S. A. T. C., West Virginia University. Cline, Charles Stewart, student 'I I-'IZ, 3I5th Field Artillery, France. Colston, Randolph, student 'IO-'I2. Inducted into service as a private June 26, I9I8. I55th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee. Crigler, Guy, class 'I2. Enlisted U. S. Marines, January 27, I9I8. Trained at Paris Island, S. C., and Quantico, Va. Sailed from U. S. April 23, landed May 7. Went over in the 3rd Overseas Replacement Battalion. I46th Co. Landed at Brest, France. Trained at Chatillon-sur-Cher. Was placed in 82nd Co., 6th Reg., U. S. Marines fa permanent outhtj A .Eh F. about june 6 in Belleau Woods near Chateau lhierrv. Remained with this Co. in Belleau Woods till July I2, the date he was wounded. Was in several hospitals in France, Evacuation No. 7, Mobile No. I, U. S. Base No. I. U. S. Base No. 8, U. S. Naval Base No. I. Returned to U. S. A. September I9. Honorably discharged February 23, I9I9. Criswell, Stuart, class 'I2, 856th Transportation Corps, A. P. O. No. 760 Le I-lavre, France. Cunningham, Wilbert tl., class 'I I, Ist Lieut., Co. F., 328th Inf., A. P. O. No. 742. France. Dearing, A. W., student 'I4-'I 7, S. A. T. C., Virginia Military Institute. Del-laven, Hugh, class ,I6. Thrice wounded in France. Denison, Lawrence, student 'I5-I8, S. A. T. C., West Virginia Wesleyan College. Derr, Dr. Ira, class 'l0, Capt., Medical Corps. Died at Camp Greenleaf. Nov- ember 6, I9I8. II4 Ditto, John, student '99, Capt. Regular Army. Dodd, Maurice R., class '10, Lieut., Aerial Obs. Squad, France. Dolly, Edgar W., class 'I4. Began training at Camp Lee. Donley, Raleigh, student 'IO-'13, Sergeant Infantry Mass. CI I7 M. O. R. S., Enlisted August IO, 1917 at Washington Barracks. Took part in the following battles, engagements, etc.: Luneville Sect. February 26-March 20, I9I8, Banarat Sect. April I-June 18, Champagne-Nlarne, July I5-18, Aisne-Marne, July 25-August 63 St. Mihiel offensive, September IZ-l6g St. Mihiel Sector, September I7-30, Meuse-Argonne offen- sive, October 2-November I I, I9I8. A. of O. November I7, I9I8-March 22, I9I9. Discharged at Camp Meade, Md., May I4, I9I9. Durst, Vernon R., student 'I I and ,I 7. Inducted at Romney, january I4, I9I8. Served in 155 Depot Brigade: Co. A, II6 Field Sig. Bn, Co. A, IOI Field Sig. Bn, and Hq, Co. I02. F. A. to discharge May 6, I9I9. Served overseas from February 27, I9I8 to April I0, I9I9. Elifritz, Howard, student IZI. Engle, Kenneth, class 'I9, Div. Surgeon's Office, Camp MacArthur. Lwers, Albert, student, 'IZ-'I3. Ewers, Thomas, student, 'I I-'I2. Died at Camp Colt, October 4, I9I8. Fairall, Campbell, student '09-'10, U. S. Marines, Transport Service. Fairall, Jack, student '07-'09, Lieut. Aviation Corps, France. Flag, Claude, student 'I0-'I4. Cpl., Ordnance Equipment Dept., Camp Mer- ritt, N. Folk, David, student 'IZ-'I7. Volunteered July 24, I9I8. U. S. Navy, San Juan. Fulton, Stanley M., class '20. Volunteered. Corporal Squad, 688. Top Sergeant, Squad 22. Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. Officers Flying School, Uni- versity of Illinois. Fuss, Harry L., class 'I6. Entrained Martinsburg July 26, I9I8. Depot Bri- gade, Camp Meade. Later assigned to 33rd Regiment, Ilth Brigade, Field Artillery where he served in Scout detail, Headquarters Company. Honorably discharged Decem- ber I, I9I8. Gardiner, Anna Henshaw, class '09. R. N. B. S. Volunteered for servire May I5, I9I 7, at Mass. General Hospital, Boston, Mass. Inducted into service June 30, l9l 7. Reported for duty at Nurses' Quarters, Ellis Island, N. Y., from Boston, Mass. as a Red Cross Nurse fReserve Corps, in the Mass. General Hospital Unit, No. 6. Identification number, Red Cross 9889. Embarked from Hoboken, N. on Aurania. Arrived at Queenstown, Ireland: proceeded to Liverpool, from Liverpool, England to Southampton, England, then to Le Havre, Talence, Bordeaux, France. Stationed at U. S .Base Hospital, No. 6, all the time with the exception of from November 8, I9I 7- December IZ, l9I 7, when stationed in Paris at a Dressing Station. Arrived at New York on S. S. Abangarez, March 2, I9I9. Discharged from service at Martinsburg, W. Va., April 20, l9I9, as an American Red Cross Reserve Nurse. C-etzendanner, W. Jack, student '06-'07, Entered service April 26, I9I8. I6th Company, I54th Depot Brigade, Inf. Honorably discharged July 27, I9I8 Clover, Victor, student '05-'06. Lieut. Infirmary D II, 164th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. ll5 I Ciochenour, john C., student 'I 7, 313th F. A. Died at Camp Lee, February 7, I9I8. Ciolladay, George R., student 'I2, Sgt., Medical Dept., France. Griffith, F, Leith, student '09-'I I, D. B. Infirmary A.A. 4, Camp Meade, Md. Grove, Dr. W. B., student '88-'89, Captain, Med. Corps, U. S. Navy. Died in ervice, january 2I, l9I9. Hardin, N. C., class IIZ. Hardin, W. E., studenty'I0-'I I, Volunteered 1917. Company F, 313th Field Artillery, I8th Division. Trained at Camp Lee. Went overseas from Newport News to Brest. had further training at Vanes. Engaged in battles on the Meuse-Argonne front. Raised to rank of Sergeant. After Armistice was signed was ordered to Ance la France, where his command was kept in training for four months. Honorably dis- charged at Camp Lee, June 6, I9I9. Harman, Robert D., class 'I6, S. A. T. C., Vlfest Virginia University. Harper, Dr. Charles N., class 'I I, Lieut., Medical Corps, France. Harper, Sylvanus, student 'I4-'I5, Camp Humphreys. Hathaway, Walden, student '08. lnducted into service at Buckhannon, May 28, I9I8. Served in I55h Depot Brigade till June I9, I9l8, Medical Dept. at Camp Lee to October I9, I9I8. Field Artillery Commissioned Officers' Training School at Camp 'l aylor, Kentucky. Honorably discharged December 2, 1918. Hawkins, Allen, class '2I. Inducted into service March I9I8. Assigned to Medical Dept., Camp Greenleaf, C-eorgia. After three months sent to Camp Mills, New York. Sailed in June on Aquantania. Went fom Liverpool, England to Havre, France. Later went to Blois. Sent to Orleans for Base Hospital work. Sent home in january I9l9 on account of ill health. Treated at Walter Reed Hospital. Honor- ably discharged at Camp Meade, April 5, I9I9. Heckert, George T., student 'I5-'18, Camp Lee. Honorably discharged because of physical disability. Hedrick, O. F., class 'I6. Enlisted Engineer Corps, january 31, I9I8. Ordered to Plattsburg Officers' Training School, July I6, I9I8. Commissioned as 2nd Lieut. F. A., September I6, I9l8. Reported to Camp Zachary Taylor, September 26, I9I8. Assigned to fourth Observation Battery and later transferred to 26th Training Battery F. A. C. O. T. S. Honorably discharged, December I4, l9I8. Heishman, Owen, student '17, Camp Meade. Hendricks, Garland, student '09, Army of Occupation, Luxemburg. Hendricks, ,Iohn W., student 'II-'13, I08th Co., A. E. F., France. Herr, Walter E., class '22. Enlisted in U. S. Navy, June I9, l9l8. Stationed at Annapolis. Honorably discharged .luly I, 1919. Highberger, Leonard, student 'I If I 2. 313th Infantry. Twice wounded in France. Hill, Walter Hugh, student '09. Entered service July 24, I9l8. Member 2Ist Co., 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. Honorably discharged Dec. 3, I9I8. Himes, Wm. D., class 'I I. Enlisted April 27, l9l 7, at Morgantown, W. Va. Assigned to First Officers' Training Camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Rose to rank of 2nd Lieut. August I-4, 1917. Assigned to 83 Div., 329 Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. Discharged for physical disabiliy, November I, I9I7. Hodges, Richard, class 'I0, I55th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee. Hoff, Frank, student 'I I-'IZ and '20-'21, II6 Houser, Wm. Bryan, student '12-'14, Naval Station, Great Lakes, Ill. Hutton, Charles Lee, class 'l7. Inducted into service October 13, 1918, at Car negie Tech. S. A. T. C. Honorably discharged December 18, 1918. Jones, Charles, student '09-'12, Volunteered, june 11, 1918. U. S. Navy, Hampton Roads. Kearfott, Wm. E., class '1 1, 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee. Keesecker, Jesse L., class '13, Entered service july 26, 1918. Served as Pri- vate Battery D, 32 Field Artillery at Camp Meade, Md. 1-lonorably discharged December 9, 1918. Keeseckcr, Palmer T., class 116. Entered the army April 26, 1918. Assigned to 16th Co. Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md. Served as cook until the 19th of October and then was transferred to the 11th Field Artillery. 1-lonorably discharged December 6, 1918. Keplinger, Robert, student '06-'09. Enlisted at Fairmont, W. Va., ,Iune 15, 1918. Trained at Camp Hancock. Returned from overseas, February 17, 1919. Honorably discharged as Private, lst Co., 1st Training Bn., 154th Depot Brigade, Camp Meade. Kidwiler, Elias W., student '09-'I 1, Army Field Clerk, Camp Merritt, N. Kiser, W. R., class '1 7. Inducted into military service, Keyser, W. Va., June 27, 1918. Assigned to Infantry 59th Co., 15th Bn. Depot Brigade. Transferred to Camp Headquarters. Served in the Camp Veterinary Detachment. Promoted to grade of Farrier or Veterinary Nurse. 1-lonorably discharged May 21, 1919. Knode, George T., class '15. S. A. T. C., West Virginia University. Knott, Edgar S., class '1 1. Volunteered July 13, 1918. Cpl.. Ordnance De- partment, France. ' Knott, Robert, student '02-'06, Volunteered July 30, 1917. Sergeant Ordnance Department, Camp Meade. Lambert, G. G., class '16, LaRue, Graham, class '13. Entered service September 9, 1917. Served as Private Battery B. 313th Field Artillery. St. Mihfel Offensive September IZth to 16th. 1918. Meuse-Argonne Offensive September 26th to November 11, 1918. Received Victory Medal per G. O. 75GI-IO, AEF St. lVlihiel Clasp. Memo 1-lq. 155 F.A. Brigade, May 19, 1919. Meuse-Argonne Clasp, per G.O. 1-lq. 313th F.A. May 19, 1919. I-lonorably discharged June 6th, l9I9. Latimer, Julian, class '82, Commander U. S. Navy, S. S. Rhode Island. Legge, Clements, student 192, Major, American E.. F., France. Lemen, C. C., student '1 5-'16, U. S. Navy, Armed Guards, S. S. Rhode Isand. Lemen, W. M., student 'l2- 17. Inducted into the service September 3, 1918, Co. 3, 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee. Lewis, E.. Glenn, class '14, Co. F., 113 Engineers. Lewis, Robert, student '08-'09. Signal Corps, Camp Meade. Long, Andrew F., class '1 7. Camp Meade. Long, David, student '15, 601 Sq., A. S. S. C. Vancouver Barracks. Long, Kenneth, student '13, '14-'15, 601 Sq., A. S. S. C. Vancouver Barracks. Lowry, Hubert, class '17, 155th Field Artillery, Brigade Headquarters, from September 23, 191 7 to May 20, 1919. Sailed for France May 20, 1918. Returned to U. S. April 2, l9I9. 1 1 7 Lowry, Percy H., class 'l4. Corporal, ll3th F.A., September 23rd, I9l7 to june l0, l9l9. Sailed for France May 20, l9l8. Saw service on the Meuse-Argonne Front. Returned to the U. S. the latter part of May, l9l9. Lucas, Jack, student ,05-'06, Lieutenant Colonel. Wounded in France. Ludwig, George P., class 20. lnducted into service March 5, l9l8 at Moore- field, W. Va. Assigned to headquarters battalion l5, March 5 to March 25, l9l8. U. S. Army C-eneral Hospital March 25, l9l8, to March l4, l9l9. Warranted Ser- geant February l2, l9l9. Honorably discharged March l4, I9I9. Martin, Marshall E., class 'l5. Captain West Virginia Infantry. Died May l2, l9l 7. Merchant, Herman, student '05, Company B, 29th Engineers, C--2C6 Topo- graphy, France. Miller, Edwin, class '16, Sergeant, Transportation Corps, France. Niiller, Frank W., student 'IS-'I6. Began service in the 65th Balloon Co. Camp Arcadia, California Miller, Joseph, student 'l2-'l6, Co. S, M. R. S. U. No. 306, Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md. Miller, Leo, class 'l2, Co. 8. M. R. S. U. No. 306, Camp Holabird, Baltimore. Miller, William Lucas, student '09-,l0, Inducted into service June 26, l9l8, Co. E., 360th Infantry. Gassed in France. Miller, Wilm.er B., student '07-'09, Inducted into service June l5, l9l8, Army Medical Department, Washington, D. C. Died October 6, l9l8. Mish, Arnold, class 'l4. Began training in lst Battalion Infantry. Replacement at Camp Lee. Moler, McClure, class '20, Volunteered October 7, 1918, S. A. T. C., West Vir- ginia University. Moler, Miller R., student 'IO-'I4. Inducted into army, May 23, l9l8. Moran, C-rover, student 'IZ-'I3. Inducted into the army September l5, I9I 7, at Camp Lee. Assigned to Battery D, 3l3th Field Artillery. Had special training at Dutch Cap, Va., and became first class gunner. Sailed for France May, l9l8. En- gaged in active service until the Armistice was signed. Honorably discharged June, l9l 9. Moran, Robert, student 'l 3-'l5. Entered service October 6, I9l 7. Assigned to 39th Co., I0 Tr. Battalion, l55th Depot Brigade. Promoted to sergeant. Honorably discharged Camp Lee, December 27, l9l 7. Morgan, William A. Voluntarily inducted into the service May 8, l9l8, and reported to the 37th Engineers, at Fort Myer, Va., same date. Promoted to Regimental Sergeant Major, July l, l9l8. Arrived in France ,luly l0, l9l8. Left France for U. S. March 9, l9l9, and arrived in U. S. March 20, l9l9. Honorably discharged from the service, April l8, l9I9. Battles: Aisne-Marne Offensive, July 28, to August 6, I9I8g St. Mihiel Offensive, September I2 to l6, l9I8p Meuse-Argonne Offensive, September 26 to November ll, I9I8. Morrison, George, student 'l l, 313 F. A., France. Morrow, Evarts, student '05-'09-'ll. American E. F., France. Morrow, Hamilton, student 'l0, Volunteered, U. S. Navy. Morrow, Joseph Walton, student '05-'08, Volunteered October 23, 1917. Base Hospital 4l, A. P. O. No. 762, Nantes, France. Moyers, C-rant T., class 'I6. Enlisted july 25, l9I8, Camp Lee. Transferred IIB to 32d Field Artillery fHeavy 4.71 August Z3cl. Recommended as a candidate for commission and sent to Central Officers Training School, Camp Lee, November l3. Hon- orably discharged Novembr 23d, I9l S. Myers, Donald, student 'l l-'l2, Inducted into the army june 26, l9I8. Char- les Town, W. Va. Corporal, Motor-truck Corps 5l4 Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Maryland. Honorably discharged, May l9, l9l9. Myers, W. Clayton, class 'l6. Volunteered May, 1917. Hospital Service, U. S. Navy, S. S. Henderson. Made 9 trips to France. Honorably discharged july Z, l9l9. McDaniel, C-nomen, student 'l2. McDonald, Wardell C., student 'll-'14, Entrained at Charles Town, W. Va., june 26, l9l8. Assigned to l2th Company, 3rd Training Battalion. ,luly 26th. transferred to 3rd Company, Overseas Detachment. August 2, transferred to Co. L. l2th Training Battalion, August 21, sailed for France. Arrived at London, September l3. Assigned to Co. E, 360th Infantry. Wounded in Argonne-lVleuse Offensive. November l. Base Hospital 86, November 2 to March l. Base Hospital II3. March 2 to l4. Sailed from France March l4. Arrived at New? York, March 24. Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, Ohio, March 24 to April l6. Honorably discharged at Camp Sherman, May 23, l9l9. lVlcC.-arry, Edmund, class 'l l, Lieut., Trained at Camp Custer. McGarry, Jesse, student '09. Volunteered July I3, l9l8. Signal Corps, Rich- mond School. McKee, Kirkland, class '16, Entered S. A. T. C. at West Virginia University, September 26, l9l8. Sent to Officers' Training Camp, Camp Zachary Taylor. Louis- ville, Kentucky. Honorably discharged from 52nd Training Battery, December 5, l9l8. Neill, W. Ctilmore, class '99, Lieut. Commander, U. S. Navy, S. S. Dolphin. Nelson, C-arnett O., class '14, Sergeant, Co. M., l6th Infantry. Wounded. Died in France, November I5, l9l8. Nichols, D. Shirley, class ' l 6. Enlisted October 2, l9I 7. Called into active service, February 27, 1918, Charlottesville, Va. Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C., March 6 to June IS, l9l9. Camp Mills, Long Island, N. Y., June 20 to July 6. Sailed from New York on His Majesty's Transport Scotian for Glasgow, Scotland, and- landed there July l7. From there to Southhampton by rail, for five days, thence to LeHavre, France, for one day. Remained in Paris for over seven months. Left for Nantes, February 2, l9l9, on journey home. Sailed from St. Nazaire nine weeks later on U. S. Transport Rijidam, for Newport News. Honorably discharged at Camp Lee, May l, l9l9. Osbourn, Cleon S., class '05. Volunteered October 9, 1917. Lieut., 6th Field Artillery, France. Ours, Lester, class '17, S. A. T. C., West Virginia University. Ours, Otho, student 'I7-'l8. Vocational Section, S. A. T. C., West Virgin.a University. Parsons, Roy C., class 'l4. Inducted into National Army, July 26, l9l8, New Martinsville, W. Va. Sent to Camp Meade for training. Sailed from New York, September 3, landed at Liverpool, September l6, and proceeded to LeHavre. Assigned to 3l9th Ambulance Co., 80th Division. In Meuse-Argonne Offensive from October l 'to IZ. and November l to 7. Spent winter of I8 in Pinelle. Sailed from Brest, May 20 and arrived in New York, May 30, l9l9. Honorably discharged at Camp Dix, june 9, l9l9. ll9 Phares, Eddie B., student 'I8, Mech. Instr. School, Richmond. Phares, Hubert, student 'I3, 2Ist Supply Co., Field Artillery. Wounded and died in France, September 2, l9I8. Porterfield, A. W., class '99, Ist Lieut. Began Service as Mil. Censor, Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Cla. Porterfield, Dr. Marvin H., class 'I 3. Lieut., Medical Corps, Camp Wadsworth. Potts, Llewellyn, student 'I 7-'18, I2th Co., 3rd Tr. Bn., I55th Depot Brigade Camp Lee. Power, Rodney, student 'I 5-'I 7, Radio School. Died at College Station, Texas, October I3, I9l8. Power, Wilson, student 'I6-'17, Provost Guard, Camp Meade. Price, Levering, student 'IZ-'I3. lnducted into the Army, May 27, l9I8, Camp Lee. Propst, Fred M., class 'I8, Non. Com.. Officers' Training School, Camp Meade. Puffinberger, Marvin S., student 'I4-'I5. Inducted at Romney on September I9, IQI 7. Served in Btry E., 313 F. A. to discharge June 6, l9l9. Served overseas from May 25, I9l8 to May 28, I9I9. Pyles, Lamont, class 'I8. lnducted into service September IS, 1918, at Roanoke College S. A. T. C., Salem, Va. Assigned to Co. A. Honorably discharged Decem- ber I9, l9l8. Reinhart, H. Baylor, student '06-'07, Enlisted at Ft. Slocum, N. Y., April I4, I9l 7g assigned to I9th Infantry, April 24, I9I 7. Appointed Corporal July I, I9I 7. Candidate Officers' Training Camp, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., August 27, I9I7. Commissioned 2nd Lieutenant, November 27, 1917. Assigned to 4th Infantry, Camp Greene, N. C., November 27, I9I 7. Left U. S. for France, April 6, I9l8. Ap- pointed 'Ist Lieut. September 5, l9l8. Appointed Captain November II, I9l8. Assigned to Headquarters, 3rd Division, American E. F., January 2, I9I9. Assigned to 4th Infantry, American E. F., March IZ, 1919. Assigned to 7th Infantry, American E. F., March 25, I9I9. Assigned to 305th Infantry, American E.. F., May I4, I9I9. Honorably discharged at Camp Lee, Va., June IO, I9I9. Officially recognized major operations participated in were the Aisne Defensive, Marne Defensive, Marne Offensive, St. Mihiel Offensive, and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. With the Army of Occupation, Andernach, Germany, December ll, I9I8 to May IO, I9I9. Reinhart, Thomas, student ,04-'07, Volunteered July I-4, I9I 7. Ordnance Sgt. Died at Camp Meade, October I4, I9I8. Rice, Harold A., class 'I4. Enlisted and put in command of first West Virginians to reach Camp Lee, September 5, 1917. Assigned to Battery B, 313 Field Artillery, September 25 promoted to Corporal. Promoted to Sergeant October 20. January 5, I9I8, transferred to the Third Officers' Training Camp, Camp Lee, and was graduated April 20th. Transferred from Camp Lee to Camp jackson, May 5. June I com- missioned 2nd Lieut. in Field Artillery. Transferred to School of Fire, Fort Sill, Olcla., and was graduated September 20. Instructor U. S. Artillery Range and Firing Center at West Point, Ky. Recommended for Ist Lieutenancy. Honorably discharged De- cember I5, I9I8. Roby, Clarence, class 'I4. May 1918, entered Officers' Training Camp, Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Transferred to Machine Crun Officers' Training Camp, Hancock, Ga., September, I9I8. Received commission as 2nd Lieut. in Department of Machine Gun Operation. November l9l8 transferred to 363d Machine Gun Battalion, 96th Div., Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C. I-lonorably discharged December 6, l9l8. 120 Rogers, Kenneth, student 'IZ-'16, Gunner, Aviation Service, Camp Hicks. Romesburg, Robert P., student '1 1. Ruarlc, Arthur E., class '16, S. A. T. C., Johns Hopkins University. Rust, A, T. M., student '75-'76, Captain, Recruiting Officer, Philadelphia. Schley, John Edward, student '04-'05, Selwey, Wm. H., class '15, 840 Aero Sq., Am. Air Service, France. Shaffer, Raleigh D.. student '1 1. lnducted into the Army, June 26, 1918, Co. M, 164th lnf., A. P. O. No. 727, France. Shanholtzer, Jas. C., class '1 7. Inducted into the army April 26, 1918. Camp Taylor. Shanboltzer, xlohn S., student '13, 31 3th Field Artillery, France. Shepherd, Henry, student '09-'I0. Volunteered July 6, 191 7. Lieut. Ordnance Dept., Washington. Shipley, Elkins, student '15. Volunteered. Advance Ordnance Dept., France. 1 Shirley, John, student '08-'I 1. Volunteered July 13, 1918. lnstructor Wireless, Richmond School. Sigler, Henry, student '13-'I5. Entered service May 23, 1918. 40th U. S. Infantry, Camp Sherman. Simmons, Fred M., student '13-'15. Inducted at Pendleton, July 25, 1918. Served in 154 Depot Brigade and QMC to clfscharge March 29, 1919. Did not serve overseas. Simmons, Luther Edward, student '22-'23, Inducted into military service at Frank- lin. W. Va., April 2, 1918. Trained at Camp Lee as a private in Co. K, 320glnfantry, 80th Division. Served in A.E.l7., France, May 26, 1918 to May 30, 1919. Battle en- gagements, Somme Offensive, St. Mihiel Offensive, lVleuse Argonne Offensive. Issued Victory Medal with following battle clasps, Somme clasp, St. Mihiel clasp, lVleuse Ar- gonne clasp, Eefensixe sector clasp. Honorably discharged at Camp Sheridan, Ohio, june 8, 1919. Sirbaugh, Carl, student 'IZ-'I 3. Sites, johnson, student '15-'l6. 241st Field Hospital. 11th Sanitary Train, Camp Meade. Srrith, Dewey, student '1 1, 35th Co., 9th Training Battalion, 155 Depot Brigade. Died September 27, 1918. Smith, M. Leo, class '12, Camp Lee, 315th Field Artillery, September 19, 191 7. Entered 3rd Officers' Training Camp, January 1, 1918. Graduated April 15, 1918. Transferred to Camp Jaclcson, S. C., May 5, 191 8. Commissioned 2nd Lieut., ,Iune 1, 1918. Transferred to Camp Taylor, Ky., July 5, 191 8g and assigned to 4th Regiment, F. A. R. D. Entered School of Fire, Fort Sill, Olcla., August 20, and graduated Nov- ember 9, 1918, being assigned to 5th Regiment, F. A. R. D., Camp Taylor, Ky. 1-fonorably discharged, December 20, 1918. Snarr, O. W., class '12, Officers' Training School. Snarr, Wardney C., student '1 1, Cpl., 314th Field Artillery, France. Snyder, Luther, student '09-'1 3. Entered the service June 26th, 1918, at Camp Lee, Va. Left for overseas August 28, 1918. Served in Co. B, 108th Machine Gun Battallion, through the Meuse-Argonne and Haumont-Thiacourt Sector. Wounded in action November 11, 1918 Discharged at Camp Dix, N. May 30, 1919. Snyder, Nelson T., student '08-'10. Entered service September 19, 1917. 2nd 121 Lieut., 14th Trench Mortar Battery, Camp Custer. Snyder, O. L., class '13, Enlisted December 4, 1917 at Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. Ordered to report to Camp joseph E.. johnson, jacksonville, Fla., January 26, 1918. Assigned to 7th C-rand Division, 169 Co., Transportation Corps. Sailed from Newport News, Va., on the Monticello, June 3, 1918. Arrived in France june 22, 1918. Served at La Pallice and La Rochelle. Sailed from France on the S. S. Santa Eliza, July 5, 1919. Landed in New York, July 20. Honorablv dis- charged at Camp Dix, N. July 26, 1919. Snyder, William B., class '09, Enlisted December 14, 191 7, at Columbus, Ohio. Transferred December 20, to San Antonio, Texas, and on January 20, to Augusta, Ga. Assigned to 2nd Co., 2nd Regt. Air Service Mechanic. Promoted to lst Sgt., February 1, I9I8. Sailed from New York, on the Leviathan, on March 4, 1918. Arrived in Liverpool, England, March II, at Havre, France, March 15, and at Romorantin, France, April lst. Air Service Production Center, No. 2. Transferred February 1, 1919 to Air Service Casual Co., No. 3. Sailed for U. S. April 18. Arrived in New York, May 1. l-lonorably discharged at Camp Lee, May 12, 1919. Master electri- cian, November 1, 1918. Snyder, William I., student 2,1 7, 313th Field Artillery. Wounded in France. Sowers, William B., student '15, Naval Base Hospital. Ward H., Hampton Roads. Sperow, Charles l-l. E., class '13, Officers' Training School, Camp Lee. Sperow, Wilson P., class 'I0. Inducted into the army 1918 at Camp Meade. Promoted to sergeant. I-lonorably discharged at Camp Meade, December, 1918. Spaid, Frank C., student ,19. Spessert, Allen l-l., student '08-'I 1. Inducted at Parsons May 26, 1918. Served in Company B, 162 Infantry and Company A, 162 Infantry to discharge August 23, 1919. Served overseas from August 21, I9I8 to August 17, 1919. Staley, Hammond, class '14. Enlisted at Charles Town, March 27, 1918. As- signed to Camp Lee, 28th Co., 7th Training Battalion, Depot Brigade. I-lonorably dis- charged june 21, 1918. Staubs, Earle William, student '16, U. S. Navy. Strieby, Oscar N., student 'l 3-'15, Sgt. Base Hospital, France. Stuckey, I-larry Al., class '10, Assistant Pav Master, U. S. Navy, New York. Swisher, William B., student '16, 18th Co. Died at Camp Lee, September 3, 1918. Thompson, Ford, student '1 I-'I 3. Inducted into service at Newport News, Va., October 21, 1918. Sent to Fort Wasliington, Md. Served as Private, C. A. C. through out enlistment in Co., C. A. C., Casual Det., October 21, 1918, to November IO, l9I8, Co. C, 62 Ammunition Train, November 10, 1918, to December 19, l9l8g 2nd Co., Potomac, December 19, 1918 to March 31, 1919. Clerk in personnel office, February 1, 1919 to March 31, 1919. Honorablv discharged March 31, l9l9. Thompson, Guy P., student class 'I4. Inducted at Berkeley Springs, January 4, 1918. Served in Det. Medical Dept. Walter Reed Hospital, D. C., to discharge, September 2, I9I9. Did not serve overseas. Thompson, James R., student 'I4-'I8, Base Hospital No. 52, Langres, France rl riplett, Charles C., class '16, Field Artillery, France. VanMetre, R. Stuart, class '15, lst Class Private, Sanitary Detach., 313th F. A., France. IZZ VanMetre, Thomas I-I., class 'I5, 3rd Casual Co., Engineers Replacement Corps, A. E.. F. Walper, Ciolden, student 'I I-'l3, and '22-'23, Infantry, Camp Lee. Walper, Harry H., student '052'08, Cpl., Co. I, I62nd Infantry, France. Watson, james C., student 'IZ-'I 3, 49th Co., 5th Rgt., U. S. Marines. Wounded in France. A. of O., Ctermany. Watson, Scott, student 'I5-'16, Sgt. I6 Ordnance Depot Co., France. Weber, Boyd S., student 'Ol-'09, Entered service March 4, I9I8. Adjutant's Ofhce, Camp Greenleaf. Weber, Kenna McCarty, student 'I2. Inducted into the army Ocotber 5, I9I 7. Served for five months in France, Co. I, 7th Regt., U. S. Infantry, 3rd Division. Died in france, September 8, l9I8. Webley, Ohley G., class '15, Lieut. Cavalry, Camp Taylor. Wheaton, Earl, class 'I 7. Entered service April 26, l9I 8. Private Co. M, 26th Infantry, Ist Division, Putchback, C-ermany. White, Harry, class 'lZ. Entered July 24, l9I8, Co, O., 46th U. S. Infantry, Fort Oglethorpe, C-a. Whiting, C-eorge W., class '05, Camp Meade. Williamson, Samuel C., class 'I2. Volunteered May I5, 1918. Mustered into service Richmond Training Detach., June I. Acting Corporal, Acting Sergeant, Acting Sergeant-Major, Richmond School Training Detachment. Transferred, August I4, I9I8, to 4th Observation Battery, Field Artillery Central Officers, Training School, Camp Taylor, Ky. Transferred August 3I, I9l8, to 5th Training Battery F. A. C. O. T. S., Camp Taylor. Discharged November 26, I9I8, to accept commission in the Field Artillery Reserve Corps flnactive Listf. Received commission as 2nd Lieut., F. A. R. C., as of November 27, l9l8, to hold for 5 years. Wilmoth, Troy B., student '09. Honorably discharged. 'W-irgman, Stuart, student, '09, Aviation, Dallas, Texas. Honorably discharged. Wolford, Barton, student 'I5. Wolford, Feaster, class 'I 7. Wood, Cecil, class 'I5. Worman, Charles E., student 'I4-'l7. Enlisted in the Aviation Section Signal Corps at Columbus, Ohio, December 3, I9l 7. Served at Hying fields at San Antonio and Waco, Texas, Morrison, Virginia, Mineola and Carden City, New York. Embarked from Hoboken for Liverpool on July 2, I9I8. Served as Motor Fitter attached to British Army at Liverpool, Winchester, Stockbridge, etc., until end of war. Discharged as Private attached on January IO, I9I9, at Garden City, New' York. Yates, Frank L., class 'I2, Lieut. 45t'i United States Infantry. IZ3 THE RED AVENGER CPRIZE STORYQ While rummaging one day in an old desk that once was used by my grandfather I unearthed a scrap of newspaper, soiled by time and almost beyond mv ability to read. Uninterestedly I began to decipher some of the print. I soon found that I was reading no ordinary newspaper article, but a weird, improbable tale of old colonial days in New York-on-the-Hudson. How the factsw-for the story was claimed to be the exact truth- were ever learned by the writer of the newspaper version. I am unable to state. I, for my part, believed a small part of the whole, and ascribd the remainder to Old Dutch superstition or to some oneis fertile imaginationg both may have been responsible. I am not asking you to believe even a small part of the story: perhaps you will not believe it at all. I am merelv passing it on to you just as I received it, hoping its value and interest have not depreciated in the telling of it. However, be that as it may. Here is the story: , In a small, typical Dutch town-the name of which I shall not disclose-lived. or to be rrore exact, existed, a little old wizened miser bv the name of Hendrick Van Kouter. Disliked and avoided by all his neighbors, old Hendrick lived a solitary, monotonous lite, gloating behind shuttered windows and barred doors over the great wealth he was generally suspected ot possesing. He lived with the utmost frugalitv, his food for the most part being taken from his own garden. which furnished his onlv visible means of support. No one knew how he had acquired his wealth or whence it had come. He had never been known to earn a single stiverg and vet he was said to have an immense hoard of gold hidden away. I There is one incident which may have some bearing on this matter: Young ,lan Brenker, going home late one night from the home of old Kasper Schim- merhoft, in whose daughter he was interested, heard some one coming toward him very slowly and stealthily. For some reason jan stepped aside into the shadow of a building to allow the supposed night-prowler to pass. fhe boy was somewhat surprised to dis- cover that the person was no other than old Hendrick Van Kouter, bent under the weight of a bag thrown acros his shoulder. jan was willing to swear that he heard a taint clinking issue from the bag. Upon the receipt of this information the whole town was in a great commotion, and speculation was rife as to how and where the old man had gotten the ,money the bag was thought to have contained. Some stoutly affirmed that he had stolen itg others main- tained that he had found a pirate's cache. Yet no one was certain. and no one was willing to take the trouble to find out. And there the matter rested. One stormy night Van Kouer was awakened by a terrihc clap of thunder. As the last reverberations died away in the hills, the door behind him closed with a slight noise, and Hendrick became aware of a peculiar crimson glow in the room. Upon turning in his bed. he was paralyzed with tear at the sight of the terrible spectre confronting him. It had somewhat the shape and form ot a man. about seven feet in height, and very heavily built. His face, extremely horrid and repulsive, and his hands, resembling huge claws, gave off a deep red glow which lighted up the room around him for several feet. As the monster came nearer to the bed the old man saw' that two sharp horns grew upon its huge head. Before Hendrick could summon the courage to utter a word, the new- IZ4 comer spoke to the accompaniment of the thunder of the elements. Van Kouter, I've come to get my property. Who are you?,' Van Kouter chattered, shaking so violently that his bed creaked. The hideous apparition seated itself familiarly upon the bed. By those who know me best I am called the Red Avenger. To others l am known as the sponsor of all the evil in the world and several other things besides. You mean to say then-N began Van Kouter, gathering courage. No, I didn't mean to say it, said the Red Avenger with an evil grin, but since you insist: yes, I am he commonly called Old Scratch. And, as l said, l have come to claim that which belongs to me. And what do I have that belongs to you? scornfully. The gold that you stole from the cave, said the visitor calmlv. And by what right does that belong to you, may I ask? demanded Hendrick angrily. By the right of a prior claim. Nvhen the pirates passed from earth and came to live with me, their treasure fell to me as the only heir. Therefore, the gold belonged to me, and you stole it from me. 'iAnd you are going to take it away from me to-nightf' Van Kouter's voice trembled perceptibly. I am, stated the Red Avenger gruflly At this the old miser broke down completely. The mere thought of being parted from his beloied gold was too much for him. He begged and implored The Devil not to deprive him of his wealth, to give him some time in which to think the matter over. At length he was granted one day grace. At exactly the same time the following night the Red Avenger appeared before old Van Kouter. The old man was weeping and moaning as if he were in terrible agony. His love for the glittering coins was greater than his love for his own life, and he begged that he might not be separated from them. Then,H was the relentless reply, you must go with the goldf, The next morning the folk of the town were startled at seeing the windows and doors of Hendrick Van Kouter's home Hung wide open. They immediately sensed that something was wrong, and upon investigation, it was found that the old man had disap-A peared in the night, leaving not the slightest trace of his whereabouts. Before the o'cl fireplace several stones had been removed, discovering a hole about two feet deep. This was supposed to have been the hiding-place of old Hendrickss fortune. That same morning some one excitedly reported that at midnight he had seen a horrible monster, whose face and hands shone as flames of fire, leading, by a chain around the neck, a little man, bent under the burden of a large bag. The conclusion was then drawn that a fiery beast, species unknown, had forced Van Kouter to leave his native haunts, taking with him all his ill-gotten wealth. The old house in which Hendrick had lived was never approached by any one of the town. The old man and his gold were in time almost forgotten. His name was very seldom mentioned. His disappearance was considered a good riddance and a posi- tive benefit to the community. One stomy night many years later a stranger passing through the town went into the dilapidated building to gain some shelter from the heavy precipitation. He made his way by the flashes of lightning to the crumbling fireplace. There was an unusually I25 loud clap of thunder, following which the room was illuminated by a sudden red light. Turning around. the man was horrified to see standing before him a great brute of a man whose face and claw-like hands shown as fire. And at his feet the stranger beheld the form of a man bending over a hole in the Hoor, and moaning terribly. The ghost of old Hendrick Van Kouter had come back. KENNETH WHITTINGTON, 'Z3. 126 as CY Mildred fin debate in Rural Sociology?-- The first point in proving that the country has more advantages than the city is that in the country most of the children are boys and girls. 00000435 Helen 0'Brien, of the Dorm troop. is so afraid of getting sunburned that she puts an umbrella over her every night to keep from her beautiful 'face the morning sun. OOOOOQ Wilkins- No doubt appearance has a lot to do with one's success. Henderson- But not so much as success has to do with one's appearance. cffzwcffzwzfo Who is playing this afternoon? , asked Maybelle of Mary. The Y. M. C. A. against Martinsburg Sophsf' Maybelle- A boys' or a girls' game? C fNf'C'0C! Miss Vanpelt- Henry, can you recall any instance where you had to stay in at recess or after school, that helped you to remember something about a particular lesson? Peck- No, I don't think of any. Miss Vanpelt- ls this natural, Henry? Peck-Yes, it's a daily occurrence with me. cfcwzfcwzwsi Mr. Legge, fin Horticulturej- What's the earliest apple raised around here?' Thomas Turner... lVlay apple. IZ7 r Miss Hoffman, fin Sight Singingj-hi-ienry, what is a perfect prime in the key of B? Peck-HTWO B's. Dick Carter- Would two hornets do? OCPOCPOQ Mr. Legge, fin Biologyj- Miss Snyder, what is the embryo of a frog? Kenneth Knode, fwhispering to Miss Sniderl- A toad. Mr. Legge- Don,t pay any attention to what Toady Knody saysf 4jrQNjiQr4jr4jr Dots-'gl would love to go out riding but unchaperoned or sans a faculty mem- ber it is impossible. Fay Cinnocentlyj- Ask Mr. Legge to take you in his Paigef' 000009 Mary Callan is very thoroughrin all her work. Though she forgot in playing for a duet, in the inter-society meet, to play the between stanzas, she got everything there by playing it after the production was over. 1 000000 Mr. Legge- Well, Miss Dick, what else did you say about beef animals? Fay..- I havenit said anything yet. Mr. Legge- Well then, say something and surprise us. OOOGCVQ -lack Donley- Well Peck, so you're growing a mustache? I'll bet that tickles Leila. OQOCNCPQ Helen Serianni-'iYou should see the roaches in the Clarksburg station. Hisel Cooper- Are they very large there? Roaches look like mice, don't they? 000000 Wonder what kind of chickens Mr. Daniels raises? Mary-UAlbemarle Pippin, I think. 000000 Kenneth Knode, Cin Chemistry, trying to tell the equation for preparation of bromidel- 2lVlA er ZMA erin Mr. Kenamond- One MA will be enough, I imagine. 0000043 Helen Serianni Con train nearing Shepherdstown, when first coming to schooD.- Oh! which end shall I get off of? Conductor- It doesn't matter Miss, the train stops at both ends. 0OC'C'C'O CEd Johnson asleep in Algebra Classl-Miss Trotter- William, go over to the rest room and get a pillow for Edward, I fear he will not be refreshed by such an uncomfortable nap. C'O0'f'CPCf Carl Shanholtzer U0 Dorm Nlatronl-'LMrs. Boyer, I saw in the paper that the humane society was tagging all unlslanketed horses. Mrs. Boyer- lt puzzles me why you boys aren't caught for not wearing overcoatsf' I28 AS THE DAYS co BY ' t SEPTEMBER -School opens with rejoicing for some. At 8:30 new students enroll. At 2 P. M other students begin to enroll. -Peck Maddex. ,lack Donley, Silas Compton, Dick Carter and Bill Walper enroll -Everybody broke after buying books. -Chapel. Ctood attendance but Bill Walper and Peck Maddex absent. -The Charles Town bunch is so homesick that everyone goes home for the week-end. -The conscientious 'attend church. Many cases of acute homesickness. -Miss Davisson arrives. -New rules for Miller Hall are cussed and discussed. Ways and Means Com- mittee meets. -Too hot for football practice. -The P. L. S. and C. L. S. gather in new members. -Still warm enough to go swimminf OCTOBER -Sunday. Many students take walk to Rumsey Monument. -New students getting pretty well acquainted. Two cut class today. -This Picket dutv is hard on the nerves and the typewriter. -Captain Chambers addresses us on Near East Relief. -faclf While becomes unruly in the study hall. Miss Ireland takes him to President White's, ofhce to be disciplined. . I29 7-Hisel Cooper makes someone jealous. 8-Leila and Polly take a ride in the dark. 9-Elizabeth Hill skips class! ! !?? I0-We send a delegation to the Frederick Fair. ll-Sylvester Harr returns. ls Mary Florence happy? I2-Some of the girls must have important positions on the football team as they never miss a practice. I4-Waynesboro is beaten. 34-0. I5-Rodge's sister visits her over the week-end. I6-Sarah Cavalier is spending the week in Harper's Ferry. l7-Eloise and Hisel plus visit the Hagerstown Fair. I8- Arms and the Man is enjoyed by students and townspeople. I9-Rosie knows her French lesson. 20-lack White and Flapper Cavalier have a ba-ttle royal in the Dorm yard. Zl-S. C. reserves vs. Charles Town High. S. I2-C. H. S. 0. 22--Mary Callan and Eva Pine become inseparable. 23-Miss Hoffman gives the Public School Music Class some test. Mary and Eva have a slight misunderstanding. 24--Mary Hardesty fixes hair. goes to Chemistry Class. goes to Shipley's. ' refixes hair. walks to the monument. Simply dead from classes. 25-Miss Shriver conceives a get-rich-quick idea-charges two cents a day for over due books. 26-Polly Shahan says she always takes her hat off when she has her hair cut. 27-Where 'Binks is, Lefty is, also. 28-People that have cars are the most popular today. ZH-Sunday. A day of rest for the football boys! NOVEMBER I- Mother Cavalier entertains the Dorm girls at a kimono party. 2-The Agriculture Class takes a walk through a brier patch. 3-Subscribe for the Piclfel. All the news! 4-Election day and no school. Hurrah! 5-Mmmm, that Psychology test! Are you studying for it on Sunday? 6-Rosema-Ly Cavalier hurts her foot and has to ride to school. 7-The Picliel appears. 8-Don't be so careless again. Dot. 9-Maybelle Kinney goes to Keyser to attend State School Press Association. I0-The school will soon be bankrupt. Mr. Kenamond sold a book for 491f2 instead of 50 cents. I I-Shepherd wins. r lZ-Day of rest! I3-Blue Monday. I4-The Y sends Bob Schneider to Atlantic City. I5--Several members of the faculty leave for S.E..A. Meeting in Charleston. l30 cents I6-School has good time. I7--Polly holds a thuse in Chapel. ' l8-Martinsburg High comes to Shepherd College and goes home defeated. I9-Cold and gray and wintry. Z0-English Lit. Test. Zl-Miss Turner goes home immediately after last recitation period. 22-Students give a gymnasium party to the faculty. 23-Mid-Semester Tests. Everybody studious. 24-More tests. Students make good resolutions. 25-The DelVloss Concert entertainment. 26-Reports come out. Peck Maddex spends an hour in library doing reference work. Teachers take notice. 27- O, we fell out. I know not whv-And kissed again in tears. 28-What's the latest? ' 29-School closes for Thanksgiving. 30-Western High wins from S. C.. here.. DECEMBER 4--School opens again. 5-Fay tries to skip Psyhology but after an interview with Miss Turner finds that she possesses a conscience. g 6-Crlady and Louise are inseparable again. 7-Sylvester Harr is operated on in Martinsburg. Mary decides to become a nurse. 8--Something new for movie comedies. Mamie Snider found a fly in her custard cup. 9-Floyd Flickinger becomes a cripple and goes to Hagerstoown for ads for The Picket-He gets more sympathy than ads. I0-Mary Crose didn't giggle once todav. ll-Captain, Leila hands out the basket ball suits. I2-The boys begin basket ball practice. I3--Girls begin practicing. I4-M. H. S. and S. C. cancel all athletic dates. I5--Gladys works on Tom's Christmas gift. I6-Imogene Walper makes her basket ball debut. I7-The day you are not supposed to study. IS-Seniors Step Lively. I9--Boys open the season with a victory for Old S. C. 20-School closes. Please Santy, be good to us. IANUARY 2-Back to school again. 3-The Charles Town bunch return to S. C. and Miller Hall. 4-Dick Davis enters school. 5-Miss Vanpelt introduces herself in Chapel. Students favorably impressed. 6-Dots Martin spends the week-end in Martinsburg. 7-Polly S. appears in another new hat. 8-The Chemistry Class tries to smell the rest of us out. 9-S. C. beats Romney. I0-S. C. wins over Co. B, Hagerstown National Guard, 30-9. l3I l l-The Y. M. loses to Romney. Jack Muldoon recites ten lines of poetry. I2-'lihe Senior Class selects a standard ring. I3-Nothing happens. l4-Several girls appeas in handkerchiefs. I5-Boys basket ball team starts on trip and is defeated by Potomac State Normal School, 30-29. I6-Elkins. 6l-S. C. 27. l7-Boys win from Parsons. Eloise and C-enie keep Uncle Sam busy. l8-Boys come home from the trip. I9-Potomac State 24, S. C. 23. Reception after the game. 20-Girls' team opens season with a victory over Chambersburg High. Zl-We win from Waynesboro. 22-The Tests and Scales class takes a trip. 23-Willie Musser falls asleep in class. Pat Muldoon appears in first long trous- ers. 24--The Y. M. team wins from Hancock. 25-,Io Clipp is being a school marm this week. 26-Girls' white sweaters arrive. Many heated discussions. 27-C-irls Team takes a trip to Chambersburg and gets beat. 28-Mary Hardesty goes to church. 29-S. C. girls lose to Penn Hall. 30-Rosemary Cavalier stops school. 31-The Art Club entertains and Mr. Shepherd gives address. FEBRUARY l-We win from O. D. A. 2-Ground Hog Day. 3-C-irls win from Waynesboro. 4-Anna Weese takes the flu , 5-School closed because of the flu epidemic. ll-School opens again and exams begin. I2-History in the making. S. C. beats Penn State Foresters. I3-Genie gets her Valentine from Cletus a day early. l4-The Primary Methods class makes Valentines. l5-The Second Semester is beginning with lots of reference work. I6-Dick Davis spends I5 minutes doing reference work. l 7-Double Victory. C-irls win from Hagerstown and Boys win from Berkeley Springs. I8-Dots Martin enters Miss Turner's Normal junior Class. I9--lVlr. Tavlor attends the N. E.. A. at Cleveland. Pale Seniors begin to regain color. 20-Mrs. Cuardiner gives up her work at W. V. U. because of ill health. Zl--Everybody looking forward to a half holidav. Dick Carter leaves at noon to prepare to celebrate Washington's Birthday. 22-Hisel Cooper marries Franklin lVlcQuilkin. It seems that even the Seniors are not to be trusted. 23-S. C. girls 5. Lonaconing 60. 24-The boys string up another victory. 25-Puck Kenamond catches his first mouse. 26-Second Lyceum Number. The Rainbow. I32 The Art Club has a party at Erin Cottage. Louise Freeman busy gathering in cuts for The Cohongoroola. MARCH -Prize for the Fourteenth Reason Essay Contest is offered. -Contestants elected. C-reat excitement and much extemporaneous debating. -The girls' basket ball team takes a trip to Wayensboro and wins the last game of the season. Boys' team wins from Massanutten Academy. -The bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. McQuilkin, have dinner at the dorm. -Carrie Milleson takes the measles. -Girls have practice game. Elizabeth Hill resigns from the contest. -,lettye Hawse joins Milleson with the measles. -Elizabeth Hill goes back on the contest. -Miss Baumgardner spends the week-end at home in Washington. -Berenice Stanley visits Mary Payne at Bunker I-till. -Helen Serianni is elected Ciirls' basket ball Captain for l9Z4. -'lhe K. O. B. C. advertises in Chapel? -The Senior rings arrive. Great excitement. -The Story Telling Club has an interesting meeting. Billy White is the speaker of the evening. - jim Haley visits us in Chapel, but doesn't give his reason. Miss Williams rides home in a Dodge. WHOSE? -Some people don't need to wear green today-they celebrate St. Patrick's Day all the year around. Bee Stanley is given a surprise party. -The Y. M. attends the Southern Methodist Church. -C. L. S. has a special meeting. -Flick and Bob go to Hagerstown ancl spend the night in the N. 61 W. Station. -Mr. Miller addresses the Y. M. -Miss Turner entertains the NORMAL JUNIORSH at her home. -Holiday! Teachers' rreeting in Martinsburg. -Willie Musser wins first and .lack Crowl third prize at the foul goal shooting con- test in Martinsburg. -Town quiet-most of students are away. -First baseball practice. -Gladys Hartzell, Louise Freeman, Helen O'Brien, Helen Serianni and Bee' Stanley go to Charles Town to secure ads for the annual. They return with one. -School closes for Easter vacation. 4 APRIL -Everybody blue. No prospects of another holiday. -Miss Ireland returns from her Easter vacation. -Several students appear in new spring clothes. Bob Schneider's outfit is particu- larly classy. 6-Members of faculty begin to wonder when salary checks will arrive. 7-Peck Maddex spends at least fifteen minutes at work in the library. His note book is now in excellent condition. l 33 SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Slmeplierdstown, West Virginia OFFERS Secondary Course, Teachers' Short Course, Standard Normal Course-Courses in Music, Art, Expression Leading to Certificate and Diploma Full Commercial Course Courses in Home Econonics, Manual Training, Agricul- ture-A Strong Department of Education Correspondence Courses BE A REAL TEACHER. DRAW THE LARGEST SALARY WRITE Fon CATALOG W. H. S. WHITE, President 134 Maurice Jgyc e Engraving Compagy WASHINGTON, D. C. jf .Mafofze SANITARY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating Water System Power Pumps Thane 201.7 Shepherdstown, W. Va. Z is if 11121 3 3 ic in 31101415 Miller 6: Wineberg TA ILORS CLOTHIERS Gents' Furnishers Agents for the CRA WFORD SHOES 7 W. Washington St. Hagerstown. Maryland Quick Lunch Restaurant I-Iershey's Superior ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS SANDWICHES AND CAKES H. A. TENNANT SHEPHERDSTOWN, V W. VA. . 1 - 1 DRUGS Stationery and Whitman's Candy Parker Fountain Pens School Supplies Athletic Goods A. D. S. REMEDIES Prescriptions a Specialty Robert Gibson Shepherdstown, W. Va. niuir 1 I CD03 11:11 110111 Jefferson Security Bank Shepherdstown, W. Va. C. J. Miller Harrison Schley President Cashier S. J. Hodges C. F. Lyne Vice-Pres. Asst. Cashier lfsiuhllsl l ING9 Capital Stock ..... . . 830,000 Surplus ............... 45,000 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Modern Appointments Safety deposit boxes for rent Discounts Daily 3:21112 10111 1 111120301 Time erases many memories, but photographs remain unchanged throughout the years- HIE DWOHL'S STUDIO Of Modern Photography 19 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. Geo. M. BELTZHOOVER Shepherdstown, W. Va. GEO. M. BELTZHOOVER, JR. Charles Town, W. Va. Attorneys and Counsellors General Law Practice and Collections D4+11:iiui:fini:niiniuinivrioiuiui I1 Get it at Owen's Drug Store THE REXALL STORE The Home of Pure Drugs Chocolates Charters, Johnston, Norris and Liggetts VICTROLAS and all the Late Voctor Records Eastman Kodaks and Films -also- The Best Line of Toilet Articles and Household Needs you will find here Phone Jefferson 15-K-Night Call 67-W Our aim is to please you. May we? H. C. MARTEN SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Manufacturer of g Tin and Sheet Iron Ware and Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, Tin- ware, Oil, Paint, Glass, Leather, Rims, Spokes, Standard Sew- ing Machines, Myers' Hay Track, Refrigerators, Barbed Wire, Plows, Washing Machines, Churns, Cream Separators, Savory Roasters, Axes, Eagle Snow Irons, Tin and Galvanized Iron Roof- ing and Spouting, Lawn Mowers, Wall Paper, Rogers' Silver Plat- ed Ware, Atkins Diamond Tooth Saws, Black Hawk Corn Shell- ers, Waffle Irons, Cake Griddles, Etc. ROOFING, SPOUTING, PLUMBING, ETC. Prices to conform to the times-VERY LOW l38 CD-rio? :ini fini 2 ri Z 1101: THE HOUSE THAT MAKES FRIENDS--AND KEEPS THEM We've earned that slogan because of good goods, right prices and real ser- vice in supplying thousands of schools with their Commencement Invitations, Class Jewelry, Pennants. Souvenirs, Diplomas, Maps, General School Sup- lies, and their Printing and Engraving too. ' The Harter School Supply Company 634-36 Huron Rd. Cleveland, Ohio W. H. KNODE DEA L Eli l N Anthracite and Bituminous Coal Corn, Hay, Feed, Ice. Kc. Residence Phone 18-R. Ice House 28-F. Shepherdstown, W. Va. 500 A. E. BOSWELL DEALEIL I N Fancy Groceries and Provisions Notions Queensware, Etc. Shepherdstown, W. Va. Dui: 1 1iirinZnio1mv14'i'IZlI1 1 ri LINK 8z JONES Home of Good Clothes Everything for men and boys Ten per cent off for students Charles Town, W. Va. Palm Building J. STRIDER MOLER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Provisions, Confectionary Notions Tobacco and Cigars All forms of Insurance written AT THE STORE Your Patronage is Solicited Shepherdstown, W. Va. rinvie1011111riuinioiuinil 20114 If in need of GOODYEAR TIRES we have them. If in need of service we have that too. SHEPHERDSTOWN GARAGE Strider and Myers 1011201111:viuiuiuiuiuiiri 11 ind i DR. G. R. BEDDOW DENTAL and ORAL SURGEON Ofliee: Register Building Shepherdstown, W. Va. HARRY M. FISHER Jeweler Martinsburg, W. Va. GIFTS THAT LAST 103311 111031111 1 11 ini RIDDLEBERGER'S Washington Street St. George Building Charles Town, W. Va. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Silks Ladies' High Grade Shoes All Widths A's to E's Carpets, Matting and Linoleum Low Price Store H. S. KNODE Dealer in Fresh Meats Groceries Fruits Bread Candies Fresh Pork, Sausage, Pudding and Fish in Season Shepherdstown, W. Va. S. J. HODGES General Merchandise Fine Shoes and Staple Dry Goods Shepherdstown, W. Va. lbuiniui 311111111 EAT H E R S H E Y ' S IC E C R E A M Purer Because Heathized 0. S. HIGHBARGER R. A. HIGHBARGER OPTOMETRISTS Specialists in Refraction and Fitting of Glasses 161 S. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md. FARMERS BANK OF SHEPHERDSTOWN At Your Service NELSON T, SNYDER, PI'i'SiliPlli JUS. H, TROUT, Cashier 411ar1o1n10i014vin14rZn1 ui:11u1o1n14ri1v1o1u1ri QU V Q' 'v' 1 -Q' v vw--vw V41-'Dwi .1-W P' f if Q '- nw' i ' 1 J 0---v Q O' E E+. o 1 1 . '3 2. N .- ' E A N4 M t vivi A 1 ,G 4 -nv-c 2 . A Q, 1- , ., , . . I L 1 , EF V . fgf Q 1 1- 4+ ' -fc 1-M0 r, ' . , x- I 4 4 Q , ,I I 4+ Q -, an 4 4 1+ ,E 5 1 f f- Y wr, 2 4 4 M . 4 Q iw A A -Ht 4 HW if 1 1 N i Sgr? + 4 ' Q l 6- 3 '+ 'F' if if H Q '- he N4 -- . + J, Yi.. I P M! f? 'Q Ms 5 A P + J M A l U-mr Q .T WA HW 4' 4: Iii.. V 1 i M. y 4 Q ' :pu up ,W , Q 4 t , , fri 2 A' f Q 4 . f ' . 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