Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1924 volume:

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I ,-H-hw 1 P L 1 7 if g+- ' LIL? 5 i f ' 'v 4 f 'Q- MB una, f ww Y Maxi L ' M1 ,WM , Lf? ,Q A' ' 'E iw 4' aff .t Q v 4 V . ' 4 A 1 10' .' 1 E Us - i .M LB-Q. fz.g..AlfffE' Q' HY CTl1e Co on oroola l HQHZHCZ Edited By The Junior Normal Class and The Junior Colleqiale Class Shepherd College Stale Normal School Shepherdsiown, U1 Da. 6,1 swf I, s N ' 0 SV dx 5734 ,X J' X6 .:-5 11 .211-'s o l1' l lj 3:lQ JP 1872 A fi' e X' 581- Vxaffvx DEDICA TION To W. H. S. While. President of Sl1epl1ercl College Stale Normal School. who as leaclzer and friend has won our sincere respect and our deep affection, we declicale lhis book. il if ll 14 iii! i3l0i0QllQ0l0Qlv11 l'i!QOQ0i0l Q01 O .1014 -1014 30110: vin v10jui0i1v1nin vi1wi4rjo1o1nioin14 mini rzozukuxux 6014 FOREWORD HE JUNIOR CLASS of '24 extends its greetings to the readers of the COHONGOROOTA and hopes that they will derive as much pleasure and profit in reading the annual as the staff did in preparing it. For this book we do not claim the acme of per- fection, but we hope that the COHONGOROOTA of l924 will be a highly prized keepsake for all students of Shepherd College of the present and the past and that it may serve as a link in the chain of affection that binds them to the school. In order to enhance the value of our annual we have included as special features an account of the first com- mencement of Shepherd College. a history of the class of '74, and a history of the alumni association. We have also included a literary feature, The Potomac in Verse, with a number of views. We extend our sincere thanks to our class officers, President White and Miss Turner, for assistance of various kinds, to the editors and publishers who permitted us to use copyright material and to all persons who contributed in any way to the success of our publication. 30302:-3 it-1 L11-1 103111--ini 111--is-1--it in-in PRESIDENT W. H. S. WHITE 6 W. H. S. VVHITE W. H. S. White has the distinction of having been born in a saw-mill shanty near Weston, in Lewis County, W. Va. His ancestors, the Whites, Rexrodes, and Simmonses, were English and in the early history of West Virginia migrated from the Old Dominion to Lewis county and settled on Freeman's.Creek. Mr. White's father was in the lumber business at the time of the former's birth but moved on a farm near West Union, in Doddridge county, when his son Wilson was two years of age. After completing the course in the rural schools Mr. White attended Salem College. Glenville Normal. graduating in the class of '04, and West Virginia University from which he received both an A.B. and an A.lVl. degree. He has also done special work in education in Johns Hopkins University. Ar an early age he began teaching in a country school, and remained in the rural dis- tricts as teacher for three years. Since that time he has been principal at Flatwoods, l904- 06, Burnsville, I906-085 Cowen, l908-lOg and Flemington, l9l2-I 3. Hte served as superintendent of schools at Kingwood, 1910-Ilg Piedmont, l9l3-l8g and Logan. l9l8-20. In I9Z0 he came to Shepherd College as its president where he has been eminently successful. As an educator, he ranks with the most progressive in his home state. He is known throughout West Virginia as an institute instructor of ability. Besides performing the duties of president he teaches at least one class daily and thus comes in closer asso- ciation with his students and maintains a more sympathetic attitude towards his faculty than presidents who give all their attention to administrative duties and therefore find it practically impossible to keep the viewpoint of either students or teachers. In every student and teacher at Shepherd College, President White has a loyal friend. ln I908 he was united in marriage to Miss Grace Eliza Yoke of Morgantown. and in their home are five children-Jo, Billy, Betty, Jim, and Patty. 7 1 f f I .ff fepff' , ,lj A , .a SHEPHERD COLLEGE BUILDINGS 43 'K J Q, 1 ,Q 4 . . ...' X .ftiif Q' 0 E ca :I 3 ADMINISTRATION MILLER HALL MEN'S DORMITORY I0 SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SONG Close beside Potomac's waters, Of historic fame, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Glorious her name. Chorus 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, Colors: Old Gold and Loyal, loving, true. Blue YELL Zip! Vlfhaflt! Boom! Old Po -to - mac! S. C. That's we! Xvest Virginia! Crack ! Molto: Plus ultra W. I-I. S. WHITE A. D. KENAMOND Englwh- 5011001 Hllglfm' and Matheniatzcs, Chemistry, Physics Professional Subjects Assistant tu tliv Presideiit untl Iiirectur nt' b-1ni1iiiiv1'Sc-lifml, tlfiltilllitf' of XVQ-st Lib- ' V - . v Y- - - 7-I-ty Stung Nm-inal, 1900: 'l'1111g'l1t in a rural st-lmul tlirvv years. .X.B, We-st Virginia lTiiix'm'sitA'. 1007. 'l'ez1t'liei' of Sc-ivnce unfl lvlatlit-rmitics tfmicuiwl Stztte Normal, Spring' 1907. 'l'0ac'l1m- nt' science and First As- sistant Wefst Liberty 5t21tQ Normal, 1907- 12, int-luflinpg suninwrs 1908-10-11. At- tended Suinnwr St-liiml VVest Virginia Uni- versity 1907 and 1909, and University of Cliic-ti,2,'f'f Siiminvr nf 1912. and 19122 and Autumn 10321, Slieplimwl twllpgte State Nor- lllill bt-limil. 1012. Stmlvnt SLllt'IIlf'Hil4-'2.Qf'111l41HlllIli4'f:lt'lI- vlllv ..tbl'l1lill ht-liuulg .X, B. Us-st Xlrglnizt l'IllVt'l'SltY1 Stutlrent, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. A. M. NYG-st Virgiiiizi University. 1'l'il1ClIJill1 12ltVVtlOf1S,1904-GQSllDt l'lI'lf,b'I1tlE'llt Burnsville, 1906-I1 Stiptwiiiteiitluiit Kina'- wtmfl, 1910-11: Principal I+'lemington High Sclitml, 1912-121. Superintendent Pietlnwiit Ilistrivt Svliuuls, 1912!-183 Sll1J9l'lI1tPl1ti9I'lt llogztli, 191N-203 Presiflent Slwpliertl tful- lvgt- State Nurniul Sclmol, 1020. MABEL HENSHAW GARDINER ELLA MAY TURNER History, Economics and Civics Engl'-Sh Mllrh Npw H-imlsm, tvullvgvl Md-' fililtlllilltl Sll4 lbllt'l'Li t'ull0g,'e State Nur- lxxei, 'tkiiiglit nmnr Surntvr, S, ff NW-7' mail Sc-litml, INHS. 'l't-ut'-lim' Public School, l'llviixx'tm4l, Mft., INST-xg Nt.w1,,wn, xy' yu' INSME-ltitlil, Assistant in Trztining' School, HHN-03 l'rix':ttt- St-lnml, l.uruv. Vu., ISSN,-Iii Mu'-Shall f 'll'JL1t' Stutv Normal, 1903-4. Inwmnl, NV, Yu., 15011-7: Mtf .Xirv St-lmnl, .X.H, Wvst Yll'fJ,'llll1l l7niVvi-sity, 1906. In- I.M.k',l4,x, ttuumx.. ,NM-N: fl-t,m,ll',,l. I,-ull, strtit-tm' tllvnrille- Stutv Normal School, mnnt Stunt Nurnml, lxfm-l5o0::, ,LH Wvst fl f4' T 1907- ,'llSf Uf't l' in 50191109 yi,.m,.liu UmW,l.SiU.' 1915. MH,Im,,l.d wil- hlwyliviwl t'ullt-.uv State' Nnrinal School, Nw. Slim, Numml Sclmul' mol 1001-13. A.M. Wvst Virginia University, 1011. t:l'2llllllltP htutlont Cornell Univei- Sill' NlllNl'lll'l'N, 15410-ll-ll!-Z0 31141 221. Stu- 1114111 tlvtl1',Q,'t1 I'v:ilrmly t'ol1eg9 for Teachers suinnwr tvrm 10lN. Instructor in English, Tlllrjlllwxwl tmllmiw State Normal School, 9 Ci. IZ Svlifiwl, 191 ADDIE R. IRELAND ETTA O. WILLIAMS Art Commerczal Subjects Student 1I4nI'g.:'z1I1tIm'II Hiuh Svlwwl, 1:l'2l4l1l1l14' XV:Isl1iIII4l-'III Vmuitv Hiulu 1892-5. 'I'e-aclwr in I'IIrz1l sclwnl, 1NE45-IS. Sviwwl. ll:I:.:1-IQSIIIWII, MII. f:l'2l4lll1llP Vu- Art diploma xV4'Stx'il'Q-11111121I'Il1Vt'l'S1Ij',11101. IIIIIIIIIQI I4IIsiIII-ss f'llIl1'Q.l4', I1uL:vI'stuwII, MII. Membei' Of Art 511111:-nts' in-1194111-. Nr-w 'FPIICIIPI'l'U1lll1liliQl liusim-ss t'ullvgI1.S1IuI't- York City, 1902-21. Il1S1I'l1l'1Ul' XY:-sl Yir- hand Iiiplfviim Iliw-1.1: Svimnl, 1'iIif-align, lil. ginia IfY'l1YPl'S11X',SIIIUIHPI' 121022 and Sivrimg Sllldvlll fvfllllllliliii l'1Iix'+-I'sitx', IUYS., Hnwl- 1904. Stlldlblll anfl Assistant ill Svlnml 111' in! ': H'l5iII4'SS l'nix'I-I'sitv. Sll I'l1 l l I':dllCHti0ll. lvlliYl-'l'SiIN' In' Viiivsagfw, 1EI05fIi, 1'ul1s-uv Stale- XIIIIIIII 5l'llUUI, 11115. Art Slip:-I'vism', -lfilil'-11111111 Pllhlil' Svimuls. 1906-11. Sl1PIlllL'l'I1 t'4vllI---'v Stntc- NIIVIIIIII -r- -1 JESSIE TROTTER KATRINA BALIMQARDNIQR Latin and Matliematzcs Home Efononucs Student XYPst YiI'g4iIIi:I XVI-slwynniu VMI- 1il'2l1ilI1l1f' High N-1111.11 :Ind Nzntiwuxnl IQEYGZ A.I2. XYvst Xvillliliiil I'l11Yl'l'5ilXQ .X.Nl. Svlmul nt' Iv-vim-sI'iv S1'i0'IlI'l' :IIIII IMIIII-stil Columbia L'I1iYtA1'S11YQ 'l'f'2lI'llUl' III' Latin un-I .Xl'1, XN'ilSil1ll1-IIUII. II, V, 'FRIIILLIII in High Blatllelllzitics, XY:-sie-YIIII Pwvllvge- fruni timv Svinmnl, 4'IIuI'lf-SIHII, XV. xvll . f:ll'llY1Hl hint' of g-raduuiiun 1111-lil 1911: saunv suiujf-I-is in Nurinal. l'uI1vwIwl Sluts- Nnriiizui. Mnrsliull F11-afton lligh Sq-huul ful' Iwo Yl'ilI'S, HIVIV- 4'ulln-:M 5111-Illiviwi Vlrllvul- SILIII' NllI'llllll gantown Hiah SI-lim-l funn' yi-urs. Shvp- N-iuml 11120. herd C0111-E10 Stats- N1vI'm:i1 SI-lvwl. 11110. 3 VV. R- LEC-C-E L. O. TAYLOR Bxologp and Agriculture Educglion Dfl'CCl0f of Afl1lCf1CS WI .Kc-11111-lnic mind Nnrnrnl n1-iHlV1J111aYL1R.3'11- Glumlllnte 1211llrlwvllvll-Elm'-011 .Xczulvumxy 1111f,' 71 'I 1'1. N 11.'f1'1'. '.'1'131!,'-M. ,' q'l.' lrunl 1i4U':1l. Vu., 111010. l:l'Hl1l1ll1U Yir- H1111 'lxilf vit 1115111111 11111111131:'lEl1t1-11111111111 min l'1'lYlk'l'11l'l1l' lnstitutrx Blanc-kslvurg, 1j 11' 15111 'fl ll 1lf,'1fl,f -Q-M 111-iyggi W1 x H., ww. with il .11-gr.-11 Ur ns. Mrs. mwn 'I'1g'1 if F 1f 191 f11 gf 1'1 I gmfqgn Ntatv wfllvgf-, 12115. InstruvturHm'tivult11r.- hut 1'2 '1 11 1'1'f1'.'l'l'fnf'f1. .aww X111 t lnwzl Stutv Cullum-, 111131 lixtf-llslnll Spf- 111211 N',11 14, 1 1'1'3 1'-? 11'1H ' 1111. Harm in 11t1l'11l'll111llI'e', xwsm Virginia vm- 11 l'1' 111311 .N'11 1' Nl1'f'1'1'11'11'1011.1 f ' 1-sity. 1:1111-21. sh.-I-11.-1-.1 4'..1lvg.- sum- 131'-' ?'1'1'j'5 1 S 11,'I 15 111 1'1'SS1111131' 11' V11 wmal hvhmll wql sp.-1-1:11 Ivawlwu- lrummgg XV0l'k111.Slll1'l1HUI ' ' ' ' :mt 1'-vwulm and Vulvin Urook Distrmt. 1X1ll1- :nwlm Umlllty. S11t'll111 1'l1 011111-,959 htzlto Nor- lklll Svlmul, 11122. PAUUNE SHWVER ZULAIIMWSON l3ngh5h and LJbf0fP Supervkor of Tfacher Yrahdng, Lower Grades 1:l'1ll1ll1ll4' Aim-gglllwxrym High Svlumlg A, 1111141111110 Slumlnrml Nurnmll Cfvurso , XVvSt Yilklilliil Univf-l'sity: Lilmrzxrizln S1111-m t'ul11-gr-, XV. Vu, '1'v:lcl14-r ll1 l'l1l'Zl1 Iulvliv Librzlry. 14'uirmun1. NVQ-st Virginia. schmmls for Your yn-urs. 'l'vz1cl1er of hrst Inalishlvau'l1--1'.Sl1ltun, XY.V:1. S11Qll11Ql'l1 31111111 in Suhlxn. P:xl'lQm-l'S11ll1'92 111111 31119- lwllf-gu Starts Nm-mul Sc-lmul, 12121. tif-111, XY, Yu. For Iuur years Prlmalzy SllIN'l'Y1SUl' ut NVillinms0n, XY. Va. Prl- mnry Supl-rvism' ur' '1'L'2lC1l9l' 'l'1'aininf:,' at S1'lk'Il11Q1'd Colluge Stale- Normal School, 1022. I4 ,4 f gg, '-C 4 'FLORENCE SHAW 4 ' MARIE E, MCCORD Supervzsor of Teacher Trazmng, Music Upper C1'GdC5 1 111111111 in V1-i1'1-. A11A111vp1-111.111 V11 H1S.Kil-kgyilh. ghlh. 'l',.:,,.h,.,-,A g',,I1,.:,,v 11: 11I'MI1si1'.1'1111'i1111:11i.011111. 120111 1 -411-11 'lil-'ZlC'hk'1' UI' rural s1'1111111s 1111- I1l1 ' wus: In Vi' M 1'i2 '- I '24l UH ' l ' 1-'ix-,. 5-,.3,1S 1,.4H-11111: in 11iu11 s1f111.1,1, N1111x1111' lv-111111-lm. 11110-111 M1ftv'1m-11111111 511911119111 011111311 slut., NH,-,IMI 5,.l,,,,,1' 1'11111A:11 1-1' 51115112 11111-133121-1-1141111 1 .111-1, 1923. ' 1 11111111 Mississippi, 11417-IV '1'1 11'1'1f-I' vt x'1'11'1' lvlzlhw :H111 lvlllflie- Sl'1I4Y l IIIIISI1 'Q W. R. THACHER Direclor of Exlension Hislory and Eclucalion ' . .,t,' ', ' N- , 1 .X.B. XXk'5t X1l,l1l1.l 1m.1'1,1u, 1.'11. A.M. I,'11ix'111'sity' 111' f'111I,'2l2'V. 121112, 'IU-z11'111-1' in XV. Va. 111211 S1-111v1v1s, 11111-13: Sprin Tvrm, 3I31'S11l1l1 l'1I11f-uw. 1911-1113 1'1'irx1'-111.11 High Sf'h1w11l. 1'z1xt1vn. Ill., 11017-1X1 S'11N'1'- intel-ndvnt of Sr'1111111s, Imvis. XY. Vu., 111 221. She-11111-1'11 1 1lll'H '. 111222. 111 1'1111111- M111 1 N1 1 lll X1 Y:141i'1N-I1 f111Anx'1111 YHVIII .,1.. - 414111111 l'11'x1Yil11' XY Vw 1'V'1--.. NK .4' 'H . 115112 NUI' ' 111111-r'f1t'v I-,x:111f11v11. Il1. an ll 1l1l11r1t t11u1'st1-1 11 H111-1' 1 '1 1 1 5111-111111111 1'1vll11:4-f Stnlv- N'PI'111.l1 51111111 14 IWARY E. CIRNON EXpl'C1S111f1 I K X r 1 , V N X , N 4 G L., If ' 1 V5 W . 3 l f ' , Xgs 3. V W Q! 24 X 74 I6 WAITMAN T. BARBE I 7 Cfolorsz Ole! Rose and Silver SENIQR CLASSES Flower: Pink Rose Mollot We shall conquer. YELL Shepherd Seniors! Grand! Galore! The best Class! The Barhe Class! The class of 'Z4! SPONSGR: WAITNIAN T. BARBE OFFICERS President ....... ............ ....... F R ANR SHIPE Vice-President ..... . . .EARL HENDERSON Secretary ....... .... H ELEN SERIANNI Treasurer. . .... ELIZABETH HILL Reporter. . . ..... FRANCES HARRIS Sergeant ...... . . . Yell Leader. . .CORNELIUS CARTER . . .HAROLD WALKER I8 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY NE. not familiar with Shepherd College would have no difficulty in distinguishing the rrembers of the Class of '24 from the other students by this description: class to be not only of those now enrolled but of all classes ever graduated Fuxliigrfj .A . . . . rgirigfgi pepplest - brightest - best workers 4 most enthusiastic: for so we believe our from the school by the Potomac. We add to these virtues that of being the largest Senior Class in the history of Shepherd College. This present year, of our total number of IZS, seventy have been in residence. The remainder are correspondence and extension students who have already completed the residence requirements or who expect to do so in the spring and summer sessions. We shall for the hrst time be one body when at Commencement we receixe our diplomas. Members of the Senior Class have engaged in every phase of school activities and are found in all of the athletic teams and debating teams and filling responsible oflices in the various organizations. We have performed well our parts as students of Shepherd College and have set high standards for those who are to follow us. Not only is our number large, but also are our accomplishments, our ideals and our aspir- ations. We leave our Alma Mater with hearts full of thanks for the services of the faculty, with love for those we leave to pursue their studies, and with hearts unafraid and hopes high for the work we are about to undertake. We know we cannot fail for we have behind us the assurance of splendid training and before us the task of living up to the ideals we have made for ourselves. We leave as alumni but only in name, for our thoughts will ever be with those in historic old Shepherdstown. LINNIE SCHLEY. 'Z4. I 9 SENIOR NORMAL CLASS Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Molto: Virtue is the only nobility. CLA SS YELL Gaza! Gaza! Gazella! Gazor! We're the Class of '24! Senior Normal, Seniors! OFFICERS President ...... ............... .... C I. ETUS LowE ViCe-Pre5iClenr, , , ....... RICHARD DAVIS Secretary ...... GLADY5 HARTZELI. Treasurer ..... .ROSALIE SKINNER Yell Leader. . . .... LOUISE FREEMAN Reporter .... ..... L INNIE SCHLEY Sergeant ..... .... A LBERT BURGESS 20 '. 'll Elf! : ,Q A4-Ln ...ax LASS C NORMAL SENIOR THE SPIRITUS CONTEST Gaza, gaza, gazella, gazor, ll e're the class of '24, Senior Normal, Seniors. The yell rolls down the hall and everyone knows that the Senior Normals are at it again. At what? Why winning the pennant of course. Didn't you see them at the Poiomac State game wearing their red and white sashes? Why, they're the peppiest class in school. The yells of the Senior Normals grew so frequent and loud that finally all Shepherd College woke up to the fact that they were bound to win the pennant to be awarded by the faculty to the peppiest class in school. As for the Senior Normals they were not at all surprised when the judges, Miss Shaw, Miss Killrnon and Mr. Legge awarded the trophy to them at the end of the strenous campaign. The efforts of the Junior and Senior Short Course Class forced the Seniors to work hard but their original stunts and persistent yelling won the coveted prize for them. The christening of Fairfax Field brought out all the classes arrayed in their colors but none were rr.ore beautifully decorated than the Senior Norm-als with their sashes of red and white. Next they appeared with canes tied with large red and white bows, and then with red and white balloons. These are only a few of the original ways that the Senior Normals displayed their colors. And then when on December l9, a Christmas program was given by the Normal Seniors everyone was delightfully entertained, but when at the close of the program refreshments were served and Santa Claus himself distributed apples, all agreed that the Pep Pennant rightfully belonged to the Senior Normals. The close of the contest did not mean the end of the pep for the class rooted vigorously for the Basket Ball team throughout the season. The pennant. won so gloriously, now hangs on the wall of Mr. Taylor's room where the class has left it for safe keeping with their class ofhcer. The spirited rivalry has made way for a larger school spirit and the Senior Normals put school spirit only above their pride in their class. LINNIE SCHLEY, '24. ZZ 4 l ALBERT NEWTON BURQHSS ALB1fR'11A ELM.-x1:1f.'1'11 C'111xM111 ru Ulwl l'11-1115, XX. Xzl, 3l:11l111xI1111u. XX X,1 I':lll4'l'1'1l Sl1vl1l1v11l I'-rllvuv .X11l'il I, 61111111.1111 XI:11I111Rl1111: ll1:l1 M11 I l'V2l. .Xlll'll1l!'ll, l11l1l14 XX':1l1'1' .X1':l1l1'lIlX. M111111--1' 4.l4'1'IUl1i.I!I l.itw1.11'. S11-11 X XX'v-st X'i1':i11i:1 l'l1ix'1'1wilx'h111111111'1'S1'!1m1l XX'. 4' .X, .Xxl 1'I11I1, 511111 'I'--l1111L 411' M1-11111111 l'X1'1'lUlllIllI l,il1-1'111'X S1u'i1'tx'. l'I1111'.1i Swwi-'IL l l'Ixt4-111111-, F1111-11siv 1'l11l1. St-wx' 'l'1-11111: 111111, l'plv1-1' 'l'1'll IUJJ. X'11-1--I'1'+-sid'-111 l111'1-11si1' XVXIIII S111'w'.1111 S1-111-11' N111'11141I HSS. 1 1 , W f liv- T' 4?- Q x MARY EMMA C-ONARD CVIIARLI-.5 R11 lmlm DAx'1f Sv11:1111l11.1I1 .I11111-111111. XX' X'.1 4. iiylllh' '3liI 1XXDIIDX,,..x1 ffl., , ,,1 111111.11-.-11 S111-1.11.-1.1 1'1111.w- 1-2111 1111-1 l' 'f' Q X' 1'fH'k'IHf ,QM ml, , , I 'f'lllliz'l, 1'i1'1-l'1111i:111 l.il4-1:11'x N11-11-ix. XXII wlfmlI'.,'X'I.m4L!I.IX1 .1 ,fl 4,y,..A,,,,., I11 111 4 l11l1, xi xv. w, 1x,s111111 '1'.11111114 X4llI.l, F '- 9 , ' . A , , , hm ,, 5-1111Ix,l.I'.xl11111-11 X XI 4 X, X111 V lvILllX X XX. 1, .X,, l.'-.,-,I I 'XIULI HAH 'I-'WAHM I1,:,, 11.41. I-,fy 11 1 II1'1l1,1!l'l .1111 X ', IUI1 Y T I'11x11lf'111I'11-I1111111 ,1-- W ! Xl I'l11Kl411'l1! b11l1l111I114111 1.--f l ' ' XIX V' l4'w'll111Il 'IH1111 VCT V11111111 '13 11111 I' X11'1-l'11'41-I--111 F1'I.1 1 NW?-'Il 1 X X 1'1.11X.1 M1111 1'1 '1 Z3 LAURA LOUISE FREEMAN WILBERT MASON FRYE S114-phvlwlstuwll, XY. Yu, 11llllLilllF-Y 1iHl'1C. NV, Vu. lflznlmw,-11 S1101-11I1'I'41 Vullvggv Full 111111. 1':ll1l'l'1'41 S1ll'k1i1l4'l'l1 Uullvgze Full 1920 1W1Hll'l1H'l' l'.1,,S,, Story 'l'Rllim:q1'l111'v, XYillzu'4l 1V1Hl1l1YPI' Art Vlulv, Stun' 'I'vllingg Club. Club, A11 lflulm, 1f'IJ1J6l' Te-11. Vif-p-l'r.-siflf-111 l.'ICXtf'll11m Fall 1920 I'iCkc't 1V1l',2,'21ll1ZPl1llll1 lfhlitm' 11422-221, 1'!'f'Si'11'1l1 51111113 15131, 1ii'DUI'tPI' Fall 1922 l',l,,S, In-lmlm' 1111+-1--hm-il-Ly Vontest 19233. 1'l'PS1l1H1l1 1'h1'isiiuu Vulllllteers Fall 1921 Busim-SSMmmawy-4,m1m1,11::-11-.mum i9:::.I'm-S- IiP1Wl'1 I' Y. M. U A- 1922-23, Treasure: ifle-ut XYill:11'4l1'luln 111231. l'1'wsirl+-nt Story C,l4.S. Sl1ll1Illt'l' 11122. 131181111453 Manage-1 'l'+:lli11g4 Ululu 11032:-21, 'l'1-+-uS1,11'e-1' Art l'lu1v 11011011310111411211 15131-334 1934, 1,'1lP1'l' 1,P1'll1t'l' Svnim' Nnrnlul Flaws 15414. EDNA LEE CIEGAS FRANCES SHAWEN HARRIS S111-plnl-mistuwn, XY. Yu. llllllkvl' llill, XY. Va. lflnutmw-fl S1lt'Il1l1'l'l1 1mll4-uv F4111 1919A 1111111-mu-11 S1l1'li1ll'l'41 1'H11f'3-LH SllI1llllt'l' ilrzuilmte-ml S111-plum-lwl Vuvllvpu- Hlmrt 1'lllll'St' 15133. -111 1l'1+'11 11ll1l1U'1' 11111 1111211 30110111- 12121 Mvmln-1' l',I..S4, Y. XY. V. A., Art Club, Ar'1l'lll1lt'l'1Y. XY,1'. A., .Xrt t'll1l1,4'11.,y-ill AVI Vlxllm 1'11lll1k'11, hllvry 'l'vlliug' Club, iwwim-tv, l',l..S., Sim-y 'IH-lliylg 4'1111,, 1111411111 Hwcivty. IZf'lHv1'tv1' 4'l11'isti:nn XvlllllIltt'l'l'S 12121, 5l't'l'4'l2ll'1' Sllltlvllt limly ,Xssnf-intiwn, S4'1'I'4'I1lI'1' XYill:u-ll Nlulv 11121, S.,1,,,-Q.ml.Y Sm-1'+Jtu1'y Slum' 'IH-llinsg t'lu1'r. lvlzlllupzqvl' l'.l,.S. 111233-24. Girls' liuslcwt Hull Tfiilllll, 11. ll. HI' Y, XV. C. A.. lie:pm'ie 1' ul' Scglllul' Class, 'l'1'ez1s11l'Q-1' P,L,S. 24 1? Q1 11 'S' CLADYS LINK I'IARTZELL I. 171114116 111zN1J1z11sov, JR. 5111-11111-1'11st1111'11. XY, X1 8111111-S1111--. XX, XVII 151111-l'1-11 S111-11111-1-11 1'1111111g,. 101111 111111, 1121111-11-11S111-g111111111'..11.:.. 11'1,,1,., 1,11 1111111111-1' l'.I..S,,:41111'y'1'1-11111: 1 11111 1111141111 I l11I'1i1l 'I 511111111 III 1'11l1--:-- S1-1-11111111 1'IllID, ,X1'1 1'I1lI1, Y. XY, 1 ,Xu 1.111111 I1'i1'1-, 1'11111's1 111!l. IVIIIIPI' 'I1l'Il111:14f:-:II-21, KI1'1l1I11'1' I 11l'1-11ri1' 1'I11I1, l'I,5, X X1 UI':-iz111iz111i1111 1111111111 1'11'k1-1 111311. 1l1-- V1 K., I1'I1Ix1111111111, 1 11--1111111 'I'1'21IIl 1111 I1'1l'11'l' XYiIl1l1'11 1'IllIl 111111, '1'1'1111Q111'1-1' 11121, I'1'1-s11I11111 I1'1-1111111111111 111111, X'11-1--11. Vim'--1'1'1'si111-111 11121, S1-111111111 1113! 111111 l'I'lll 1. Nl. 15 .X 11131431 121111-11'-111 1111 1 111232, 1'.I,.S,. 1'1'i111'. 111-11111-11'-1' .11111i111' N111'- II ll141-l'1111Ix1 11131. I'1'11s1-I-1111 .I11111-11111 X 111:11 l'I'1ss 111221. 111'ug111iz:.1i1111 l'1l11111- 1'11- 1'111-31 V11-1--I'11-si1l11111 S1111111111'I.1s4 I141l114'1l 1l11:l 111311, 1'.1,.s. I-:sS11y1S1 111211, S111-1 Al:111:1u11- 111-15' 11115111-1 11.111 '1'.111111 1:1 41 1 1'f't2ll'y S1-1111111 X111'111g11 l'1z1ss 1'1 1 111111111-I1 l'11'k1-1 511111 111311-31, Y11-1--111 1111111 wl111l1'111 1'-111111111 111322-31. 1 MARGUERITE ELIZABETH LEE IQIILI. ' 111 111Q111w11 XY. V11. FIU' 11' , . I 1111111-1-1-11 S111-1111111111 1'111l11::11 51111111111 111111. M1-111111-1' 1',I,.S., 1111111111 f'IIII1. 514111 . 1 'I'1-11i11g:1'111I1. Y. XX'.1'. .X .X11 1'1111- 1'11111-1' 'Q 'I'l'l1 11121-IZ-Ii!-II. F1-1'1'1-1111'x' I 1'1-S111111111 1'I'1QQ 111111-311. 'I'1'1-:1s111'111' 1'.I..S. 11121. I1'1-114111111 .I1IIII11l' l'I'1wQ1'1 1- 41-1-1'111111'x'1 ILS 1'1'1, 111111 XX'iIIz ' ' 1g , ':: 1111 111111 11'1 411 1111711111111 -1 ..,1. 1'11111111u111'1111111 111-1. 111...1111f111 111 I'i1'k1't 11121, Iissuvist 1'I h. I1111'1 1 1'1111t1-st 1112L, I'1'1-S1111-111 .111111111 Vlzxss 11121. I'f1III11l'-111-1'I1I1-1 4'-1I11111 111231, I'1'1-S1111-111 Y, XX. 1' X. 1'1 1' 1 N 1'1 11111111 1 I N IIl1f1 1 ,,. ..1 ., . - 1. 1 1 .,..---1. 1 l'1111i1'-Qt 1'1 '1 'I'1'1-:1s111'1-1' 41-11' Art P11111 1'1111111'11 11111. 1924, Critic' l,'.I,.S. 11171. S111 l111' l'I'1 111-111 1 'A qv' 53 w U .,,. K 'Q C1 mrs DILMUND 1.01111-. 4I11'11I11'1'1IN111XX11 X1 X.1 1 '1 .'11'11I11'l'1I 1'11II11::1' I',1II I I I'.llI11 1I NI 1 1 711-1 - gl, I Y X1 11111--1' l.I'.xl1'11111-1.1 1.5, 1-11111-,111 1 1111 11 ll I 1 I11II I 1111 1111 11 I , 1-1 111 11 -1-1... . . 1 .L -- -L,-L.-- 1 -15 1 1. 1 .,, -1 '1.111111..1.1 13, I-1wI 1I11II I 1111 1111 I I 1.1111111I1I1111I1 I1IIII 1111 1 1 111111 1 'I111 1 11111 11111 111111 I N I' I XI1111 1 I1 I1II I 111 1' 1 I 1111 11 I I'11--1111111 I,l.x11-1111111 111111111 I1 I I'11I1I11l' '--, I-11111-11' '11-11111-11 51111111 1'I 11- 111JQ I'1-- 11 111 .5111-11111 1 1.8 111,'Q,I'11--11I1'111S-111111 N1111111I 111 X111'1111l I' 1, 4111111111 1'11'1111'1I 11111 54111111114 1'I1I1' 41. S111-11-11' 4411111 '11ll111'1I Z5 XOR.-X BI..-XNCHE PATTERSON .X1'1IIIX'L11r'. XX . X ll, 1 4 1-'Iuxcgs Douzms X EEDY S' V :W ,Ext In XX' XII . . - , .. . umm- 1-IIItfI'f'I1SI11-II1If-II11'IIl1+1x'-SIIIuIIIf'I'1.'2!. f Z Q1 'ifxlf HTQIf', , ,Xzrf1IIf1fI1 'III-f4II1I.III1i 11151, 111:11 SI-1IfI--1. ' ' ' AIIII-fm! I'.11I-42.1 1:-31. S,-I,-2 5-Q1 'fri IN +11 I N I xx l'11k I 5 NIARIA PQLALIYE F1AjDAL LINNIE X'1RG1N1A SCHLEY N f 1' j' X V - rg,-lg-If- IIs1'fI.x':1, XX. XA. N 'S 5 ' f -1 E, -:Mi SLI-II1..-:wi l I1,r-Lv 19,111 11119, A -ff Y '- ', ' 5 V 31v:1.Wf'g- 1'.1.S. Siwzfr 'li'-1121.1 l'11:1I. .XVI 1 -- H vi II I-'-wzfiv 4'..I1I, Imsk.-I I-:IIN 'In-LIIuI X F '1 ff- 11113.-E -'I Y.XV,l',,X,1'f-?uE11!Is 1'v311!11. ' ' ' ' '- I ' 3 5' I I: 4-It-I--1.1 Stuff, 1-111-:'4xrj.' 1'II1iUII' N - lf--. I 1..:- 1:-351. 13 I., S, 1II'o.t-JI' 1:4 , lbw, Vrilic 12:27, Y XY. C, A, S--I-I ZIQIH' 1162-QT, Sw-I'f-I11:'v 14'III 3nsic V2-1? ifghgf, 31.Iz1,.:'-I' 1111144 Bisket B111 .I Vlukft Smit' 12114, 26 HELEN SERIANNI FRANK Slum-1 llicllw-m-1, XY, Yu. Manthius, XY Yu. 1-Int'-rml S111-111111141 1'.,ll.1g.1 141111 11133 A14111111-1'1'.l.S,,xy-11'l111,,s111.1.'l1lmmun 111+-nah-11 llivllwf-W11111111s.'111.111,5l:1l'sIu:1ll 4-il, Y, M 1'. .X. l'I'lN'1' 'V4'lI, l.'l':Xl lll1l4P lulle-gzgv Sulllmv-1' IHZL BI--111111-1' NX'illz1l'11 19111111-1111 'I'w-:nm 15131-322, l 'lI'l'llN11' I'1u1v. llulv,1',l,.S,,S1m'xf' 'IW-lllng 1'1u11., Y XX',1',.X, l'l1t'l'1'l.I'2ll10'I'llIlI1lX 1'-1111111 4'Il11v 11021 4-lrls' liuslia-I 1!:ull 'l'v:uln 12113-Ill, Vulwrl- I'1w-shi:-111 llauwlx 1'ulIll1X 1'1l1Iv 11131-ZZ. 1'1'i 1-ol'1lUI11 2411111 11133-UCI, liv l.'l'Ix1--1111111 11031, Viv---l'l1-Kill-'Ill lflix be-1-lu-Lgxm' .lulrlmr X111-mgll 4'I5l5g 11133 1.-1:11111 11121, S4'1'l4'llllX Y, BI 1' .X. N11-mln-1 'L S4'C'l'1'1Zll'X Slum' 'l'l'lliIlL.1 1'll11r 11122-321, l'i1-km-I SI:n1'1' 11121-II. SQ'I'1J1'IllI1 SI'll1411 'lllF 'Cl'U1il1'X' S1-1111114 NIPl'lll1l1 Vluxs 10222-21, 11133, l'1w-xiflvlll Swlli-+I' 1'l.nws 1031, 'I'l'v:1s I1'vsi4lvnt Y, XY V, ,X. 11431-31, 1'.1plg1in lll4'l'l'l1S- 15131. 1-irls' Iklslu-1 1:1111 'IR-:un 111322-31. 1 1 , ROY Bl-Alili 5HROL V ROSALII-1 IQLlnA1:1f.'1'11 SIQINNLR I'1'VS V1S- xx xii- . S11--1-11'-1-IN11-xml, XX Yzn l'II1r--rf-11 5f1 1'll l'l 1l 2 N 'l 1-:1.1.A1...1 s1..1,.11.1111 w..11.5.- I-'.1Il 111111 'UW ':'5 '5l ' l'4Hf - 'Iwi' S ' llwrnlv-'I' 1' I.S , 511111 'I'vAlIl11:1'I11l1,111114111 l'1'iIlvl1f:xl llLl1ll1I1l,'1 lI .11111 1'.lI 'IIx 4-lub. 431,15 l1:'xlU,, I:l.1l'I,,.lm mit. Y yy 1 111111141 5111114119 1' ,X Yum--I'lwN14l+'I1l I'-Il'X11lIl,Ill 1'l11ss 11111 Sv--rnigaxx XN1l1q1111 P11111 IUQJ-IZ, S1-wr'-11.111 V1.5 11111-31, Iv-11.11111-'I IN-1 V1.8 1111.-1 Snv1'lr'1X 611111-Q1 1 Qi 'I'r'-,VI111-1' Smal-ll NH111111 l'1u4s IUJ1 Z7 I BERENICE DERR STAN EEY ESTHER VIRGINIA TABLER SIlt'llII4'l'4ISIUXVII, XY, Yu, North Mmmtflin, XY. Val. Idxutf-uw-:I SIN-pln-nl 4'wIl1'24f' VNU 1919- I'IIlU'I'Q'lI HIIf'lIIl4'l'1I Null:-p:,v SIIIHIIIUI' 4:1-mlllzltwl SIN-plxvnwl lmlln-gw SUL'llYIIIilI'y 11030, .Xtie-1111911 Ilwlgn-:4x'iIlv High Scllfml. l'ml1'se- 15923. B'It'I1lIH'I' 1'.I..b,, XX'iII:u'1I l'IuI1, Me-mln 1' t',I,.S. Y. XY, V, IX,Sf1vlQy 'IN-Iling Vinh, .Xrt l'I11Iv I'lrpe-I' 'IU-11 11024. I14-1m1'1vl' Su!vI1ul111vl'v l'I:1Sx 15420, lla-- ymrie-1' XVIIIAIINI Vlllln 12021, Mflrlllu-1' Volumi- ggtIl'HHIJl Hl:ulT 15123, Se-lliur Nurllnzll Ileljlw- s1'lllulix'v I'1III1lIlMUI'UUIZl Stuff IEUZI. Vim ' f - 1 .,., ., I I'l't'!4lfIl'III N, XX. 1. .X. 19-..--l, I.w1,m1'tvr' 4'I Q 11 l'P -I4 IVIARY FLORI-LNCIQ VAN IVIIALTRE MARGARET CHRISTINE WALPER hIn1'IrInm1Isluxx'11, XX. Xxx, SIl I'Il l'lININWN. XV- V11- I'IIIIl'l'l'4I SIU-pllmwl lmll.-:Lv lfglll ISHN, I'Illt4'l'1-11 SIIl'lPIl4'l'lI 1'1nIIn-,uv F1111 19154. IIl'2l1IIlJlI4'4I :QIII-plwzwl 4'uIl1-pw Slmrl 1'uu11's-- 1Il'z11Iu:ll:-4I SIlf'liIl4'l'lI l'wllv-paw Short Course- IEPILI, Alvuu1lwr1',l,.S.. IXl'l 1IIllIl,Hl1ll'y'II1'II- 1922, Ill--1-lllvlw-1I I :1lI 155221. MQAIIIINJI' C. inn Vlulf IIS.. Art l'luIw, Y. XV. U. A., Story Tellimif Suhsl-riplimu Al4nn:1m-Ar m'nlmplgf,1-mail f'Iuh, Stufl' 129311, i'i1-In-1 spin' 159:25-21. 'INI'l'1ISlIl'4'I' Frvslmmn Flaws ISHS, As- sistant Iiusim-Ass lNIzx11u::v1' l'uIl0I1gLg'ul'OOI3 hlutt, 'I'1'v:Is111'v1' l'.l..S. 1931-22. AMY GROVE Picdmonl. W. Va. WALTER EDWARD HERR Shepllcrdslolvn, W. Va. FLORINE AGNES I-IELMICR Thomas, W. Va. AMY I-IEISIQELL Paw Paw, W. Va. ESTHER MARIE HITE. Mar!insbuI'g, W. Va. RUTH M. KAUFMAN Marlinsl1ur'g, W. Va. PHOEBE KNOTT SIICPIICVJHODPN, VV. Va. DOROTHY MARTIN MaI'linsburg. IV. Va. ZEOLA MULLENNEX Parsons, W. Va. XJALLA M. NESTOR Hamblclon, PV. Va. HELEN O'BRlEN fwarlinslvurg. IV. 1,41 J. RONALD OTTO SlIaI'psfvur'g, IV. Va. ANNA PARSONS Proctor, LV. Va. ARYELLA PETERS Clzclpan, IV. Va. MARY LOUISE SCOTT Parsons, IV. Vu. HELEN MARIE SMITH Nfarlinsfvurg, W. Va. MARX' JO TAMBLIRINI Bayard, W. Va. VIRGINIA THOMPSON MUl'fil1Sl7lIfg, W. Va. FREEL GARDNER WELSHAN5 Sheplrcrdslonfn, W. Va. Q K I I fjflf ' A. FN .f V I . f 4.1 -.L .Y X.-. . 1 1: Nj, 'Tr , . KA . ff R. ff-7 ' ' ki!! A A 'X . QI! S X. Wk! 29 SHORT COURSE SENIORS Colors: Creen and White Flower: White Rose Buc! President .... Vice-President. . . Secretary .... Treasurer. . Reporter. . Sergeant ..... Cheer Leader . . Motto: We shall conquer. YELL Rah! Rippity! Zip Biff! Bam! Bah! Short Course Seniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS 30 ! Bang! .CARLETON BRO-WN . .HAROLD WALKER VIRGINIA DEHAVEN ........IRENE HILL . . .LOUISE MILLER . . . .CORNELIUS CARTER . . . . . . .RUTH KERNS I I T I EL'5Hf?gCAR:-21011 BROWN MYRTLE IVA MAR COSTELLA V fkiB'2ll'1, . 21. pl: .1 fl- , W Y, I4,I1t9I'wl Slwxrln-I'Il I'.Il14-ggp SIIIIIIIIPI' l,3m,.,,..,IllLfl:l,Il:2:!H'1-l,'llE.fl , Slmmlpl. 1923.YAtt9n1l0d H1lX'2ll'li High Sc-lwwl, Mvm- 15.31. f3,,mllm,1. nl' 1-IMVIAN 7I'UwH 'Huh her y'L'S Art Vluh 111111 btmlpnt V u 'i1- Svhfml xI1'IlllH'l' III' l'i1'f'l'llIlillll I,itvI IPI'x' Presldent Senim' Short Umxrse Flags 19331- Sm,i,,N.A ' ' 24 and Art Club 1922!-24. VIRGINIA MARIE DEHAX'EN GRACE ELLWOOD EVANS RI3l'IillSlHlI'3,i', XV. Yu. I-'l:IIs. XV. vil l'II'lte-V911 Slle-plle-I'cl lmllvgn- SIIIIIIIIA-I' l'II1lv'I'-A11 hh-'plI.II-I 1'uIl'-uf' SIIIIIIIII-I 19231. f,:l'Ildll2iIg' of Rl21l'tillSl!lll'i.1' High ITIIUI. AI.-Iniwr .Ir 1' LS, Y, XXL 1', .X,, gun Schmrl. Memlwr Y. XV, 1'. A, story 'I'vl!- SIIIIW' 'Vw-llinaz' 1'lIIlI in, Uluh and l'.I..S, Sm-I'+-lzII'y' Sf-ni:-r 5-T Short Course Clngs 1932!-24 and IH-I-1:IiInI-I' ful' f'.L,S. Intel'-S111-if-ty l'wIIt+-sl 120118, 3I MARY Fuss IVA PEARL I-IARMAN Hwlgf-sx'il1e,-, XV. Va. llarnizin, XV. Ya. 1411111-:wil Siu-pin-nl Uullegv Slll11lllC'l' lcllti-'l'Pll 5llE'llllHl'Il lfnllvgo Fall 1923. 114231. illlllllliltt' llf-mlgvsvillv High Sclmol, Attvmlefl Hzxrman High School, Briflge- M4-mb.-r MILS., Story 'Fvlling' Club, Art wutm' Ac-urls-niy. and 1VeSt Virginia Uni- Vluli, Y. XV, C. A., Chrwzxl Uluh. vvrsity. Blt'llllb9l' of t',l,.S.. Y. XV. C. A., Story 'Fvllinpr Club, and Girls' Basket Ball Team 1927!-124. CLARA l-IAZEL HARRIS MARTHA Louisa HEBB flIil1'llllSlPlll'?-T. XV. Va. bln-phel'dstown, YV. Va. lfllitvlvll Sl1f'I1ll1'l'fl l'0llf'Li'o Full 19233. l':lllt'l't'4l Slwplimwl f'0ll0g'v Fall 1921 Atta-11414-11 lNl41rtirlSl1l1I'Lr lli::I1Sq-lifml, Mvm- .Xttc-nm-d Sin-pliorclstmvrn fll'!lf1C'd School In-1' uf 1'.I,.S,, Art Club, Y. XV. U A., and lNl1-mln-1' uf CLS., and Story Telling Club Qiury 'lk-llinp: l'Iul1. 32 DOROTHY VIRGINIA I-IENIQLR PATIIIQL G. HIZNKLF IIZIIIUVXVII, XV. Yu. lI:II'pI-rs I -fI'I'x'. XY. XUI, l':Iltt'l'l'l1 SIII-IIhvI'd 1'ullwLrI- SIIIIIIIWI' I-IIIt+-If-Il SII--IIIII-I'-I V'-ll-'uv Slllillil I1IgI 1921. .XIIPIIIIQW1I'I21l'IN'l'SF1'I'I'X HIRIISI-IIIIIII, M.-IIIIIIII' UI' I' 1,5-A SIUIVI 'I'--HIII: I'1.II,1 5,,,,1 1'4Il1IIIlU.1II'4I1rlAl 514111. IIIA IHQII. I I I CHESTER I-IIETT KAIIIARINI41 ELIXARIQTIRI HUIRIRILR AIIII-IIIISIIIII-g, W. VII. Y 5 'j Al ' W , YN, 4 ICIIII-I1-Ii SlwIIlIvI'Il ImIl.A:w- SIIIIIIIII-I' l'1l f 'f3 f'A'1 4 ll'f' 'flflllll 192213. flfilllllkltk' MzII'tiIIsIIIII'g High Svlwlvl. IQTIZI. MIAIIIIWI ..I I I., ,.IIII .IIIIN I I Memm-I Ur 1I.1.,s. I IH , 33 llllvl JAMES ZACHARIAH JOHNSON RUTH BEALL IXERNS 1,1-xwls, XY. Yu. Vulmlm lil-illgf-, XV. Yu. lhxtwn-41 Sllf-plan-V11 4'1vll1'1-11' lfzlll 124110. lllnle-rwl Sll4'lIlll'l'll 4'Olle-pw Snnllnvr' Xllwmll-fl Mnrsllslll 1'Oll1-uf-Slllnlnn-1' 111213. 19231. ,XllPllll4'1l l':nw l'zlw High Svlwul, INIQ-mln-V uf lfmntlvzlll 'l'+'nm 1921-322, NLS, M,.m1,,.,- 31 XV, 11 Ax, 4111.1 1'.I,,S. S1-nim' l,'l'Ixt+'mpH, :xml l wvl'vnsic Vlulv. ViC '- Slmrt t'OursL- 11111.-1-1' 1,1-mlm-1' 111231-ll, l'l't'Slll1'lll of ljlfjxlffmpu 111231, l'xuI'v11SlC ll11v1'-l'u1lm-gg,i:1ln- II1-lvillvl' 11021 llllll Vim-- l'n-sillmxl Ot' 8111111-nt .Xsswciuliurl 11424. QORA BELLE LUTTRELL SARAH LOUISE MILLER Alqnrtinsl-urL:, W. Vu. fh-1'1-mwlstmvxl, XY, Va. Iintvxw-ll bln-ply--nl lmlll-,Sv Sulnnn-r I-21114-nw-ll5111111111-1-11Vulll-geFull111113, .Xt- IEUZI, .Xttvmlwl VV, 1'. Iiinln-Vs liusim-ss tw-mlvd l1411'l'z1l'1lstfvwl1 tlrzulwl Sc-lmul. 121111- Svlumvl, lXl1ll'llllSlilll'!.l', XY. Yu. Al1'llllH'l' of ln-1' Hill :xml Sl1Hlill1'l'1lSlHXYl1 lliuh Schools. 1',l,.S., Art Vlulll Y. XY. V, .X., :xml 1'lwrul Blvlllllvl' Ol' Art Vlulm, l'.l..N,, Y. XY. l'. A. Sm-il-ty. and l'lw1'al S-wie-txt ll0lHll'lt'l' Of S1-niwn Slmrt 1'O111'sf,- Class 111233-154. SAMUEL ARTHUR MOYER ELVA NF.OTlli PARK f'l'ifle-VS. Yirxziniz. Ink'-rmgm. XY XE., Attends-11 l'1'm11lwgU' II i gg I1 S4-luml, I-21111-lwwl SIl1'Il'I1'lll Vwllwuf- Sunmlm-1 Bl'idg'a-wntvr 1'-vllvpv, und llul'r'isunIml'p4 H5341 .XI14-mi.-.I Mlmrflnlfl High Swlmwl Stzxtf- Nurmall Sclnml, BIt'llllH'l' 1'.l,.S. and Mvrulwr 1'I.,S., Y XY. 1' AX, .Xrl Vlul., :un Ffvlvllsiv Club. Stwrx' 'IH-llin: Vluln, R V N R NINA LAVADA PARK ESTHHR Rr-LED Inkf-rmun, XV. Vu. HH1l 'Vl1l 'l- M l':I'ltt'l'Q'd Slu-plus-rd Vnllvgw- Spring: 1020. Member CLS., Art Vluh, and awry 'l'l'IliIl3J Club, 35 ARTHUR WILLIAM SHIPE HAROLD AUGUSTUS WALKER Mathias, XV. Va. LOSt 4'ilY. NV. V214 4 IIIIIII-Iwml S114-I-IIII-Iwl 1'oll+-gw Sprim: 1921, LIIIU-I-L-4,1 SIIQIIIIQI-I1 q ,llvgv SIXVIIHQ 1931. ,V.mI,,,,- 4j,l,.S,, IIIIII Siury Telling Club. PAUL VIRCIL WATSON ERMA VIRGINIA WHITTINCTON 'l'flI'1'lf f'llllI'l'll1'S. XY. xvil, Iq,.m-Iwygyillp, XVA Yu, l':fl1l'l'1'1l Sll4'lllI1'l'll 4'ollI-Liv Full 1922. Ente.,-1,,I g1H.l',11t-I-.1 Imllvgf- Full 1243! tAlIllH'l' IRILS., l.'l'IxlI-Ilnpn, Y, M. U. A.. -XH,,W1,.,1 I1,.l.1,,u-H High SI-11001, AIQAIIIIII-I lUI't'IlS1t' l'lIIlv, annul Story 'IN-lling I'lIIl1. Y- xy. 4-. A. ll'1'SillQ'lll l.'I'ZxI4-IIIIIII Springg 120232, Vluss l4'llI'Q'Sf'Ilt1lliVl' 5lLl4ll'lll f'Ulllll'il :Ind 4'0- 1III4wI'1wt:I Stuff 19:21-:I 211111 l llI'L'll5iC 1IllCI'-l'Ull1',g iulef lK'llilU'lA 192-1. 36 ROY BASIL XVILKINS XI-I-Illlxulw-, XY. Y41, I lll1'I'u'1l S111-IIIIIIIII 1'-vllv-:.:v SpI'iIIg.:' NI ml -'I' lfl'iXlr'lll-IIN. .l,.S., IIIIII Stwrx' llulv. MARY APPLEBY MaI'lin5lvII1'g, W. Va. RETHA MARIE AYEY Hedgeslvillc, W. Va. C-ENIE WADELL BANKS Slicplzcrdslonin, W. Va. FANNIE VERA BAER Thornas, W. Va. ALTA ELIZABETH BLOOM Berlgeley Springs, W. Va. CORNELIUS BERRY CARTER SlIeplIerdslonIn, W. Va. CORA DAVIS Hanging Rocff, W. Va. MARY R. DUGAN E115 Carden, W. Va. MARY' DYER For! Sepberl, W. Va. GENEYIEYE EFFLAND Nfarlinsivurg, VV. I a. CAMMIE GAMBINO Blairlon, PV. Va. DELBERT CILLISPIE firimvalc. Wi. Va. EUIQENI-1 ZIMRI GRAHAM Davis, W. Va. FAY IWARR 'GRAIJAM Davis, W. Va. EDGAR ALLI-LN HAWSE Balger, PV. Va. IRENE LINK HILL SlIepfIcrdsl0lvn, W. Va. EULA PAULINE HOCKMAN Slanesville, W. Va. STELMAN WADE JUDY Franklin, W. Va. ARTHUR B. KI-LLLER Rio, W. Va. OPAL KIDWELL Davis. W. Va. CHARLOTTE MAE KOONTZ Sllcplnsrdslolvn, W. Va. RUTH IRENE LEMASTER Marlinsburg, W. Va. ANNA MOORE LINK Shenandoah funciion, W. Va MADELINE MARTIN Keyser, W. Va. JULIA MCCABE Crea! Cacapon, W. Va. SARAH JENNINGS MILLER Marlinsivurg, W. Va. MARGARET MILLS Sl1cplIcrc1slonfn, W. Va. MARY HESTER PAYNE Bunlgcr Hill, W. Va. FRANCES PEPPER Hanging Rock, W. Va. IYA VIOLA PFAU Kcrns, VV. Va. RUTII MIKOWN PITzI1R Cjcrrardslalwz, Hf. Va. NINA MAI7. RAMIQY Charles Town, PV. Va. ZELLA INEZ SHADE Martinsburg, W. Va. LEOLA DALE SLANE Cola' Slream, W. Va. MINNIE SMITH TIIOIHGS, lla. IRA A. STATER Hcdgesvillc, W. Va. MARY ELIZABETH STUCKEY Hedgesville. W. Va. MOLLIE E.. TROUT MaI'linslvurg, W. Va. ANS O .SIIIPIOCIQ N M III 'I' IIII' MARGARET JEANETTE WADDY Shepherdslown, W. Va. GOLDEN WALPER Shcpherdstolvn, W. Va. IMOGENE WALPER Shepherdslolvn, W. Va. AGNES WALSH Rolvlcsburg, W. Va. BEATRICE WALSH Rowlesburg, W. Va. MARY WHITTINGTON Shephcrdstown, W. Va. LENA P. WISE Davis, W. Va. i MARY V C Y EJ II A I, W'II 'W rw . WWWL-I4Il' ' 1463234 I I H71 . ...III I... . . 1f . W I .V ,II . II IIIVIrVrf? I , . v MMI W, YM I IL 'IM-ALUIIII WW' If I gf I f'3V'I'II V!I' 'III WN l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIZU A ZYIIIIIIIIII FQ , W L 38 SENIOR SECONDARY CLASS Colors: Blue and While President ...... Vice-President. . Secretary .... Reporter. . . Sergeant ...., Cheer Leader. . Alollo: Ad astra per asperaf YELL Rip! Rip! Roar Zip! Zip! Zoar! Senior Secondaries, Class of '24, OFFICERS 39 Flower: White Rose . . .CURTIS POWER .EARL HENDERSON .FLORA WILLIAMS MARTHA GARDNER .....NELLIE PINE . . . .MARIAN HIRST GEORGE WILLIAM CARVEY CHARLES j. CAVALIER Alnskal, XV. Vu. RhI-pln-I'IlsluwI1, XV. Va. lffllll-IIII NIII-Ilhs-Iwl 4'1llll'!f' Full IULIIVZ, l'I11tvI'eIl SIIIRIVIIIPIAII t'IYIl1I-Liv Full 19224 I ttf-IIIII-Il ,XIII-p4lIIIIIy VII. High HI-lnml. Cum- .XltvIIIlIeIl lIzII'III-I-'N I'wPI'I'Y High school. he-I'lzIIII!, MII, MI-Inlml' 4',I..S,. StIIIIf'IIt IHQIIIII- MRIUIIIAI' MILS, il. lllltl I4'IIIIthzIll Slllliiful 1923. wlF ' :WN Www MARTIIA ELIZABETH GARDNER FRANCIS EARL HENDERSON KI'1Il'll1'N'SX'illl', XV. Yil, Slllnvsvilh, XV. Vu ICIIII-I-Ml SIIIIIIIIM-Il 1'IIl1I'L:I- Summa-I' 1.j,lI,.,-...I gI,,.,I,h,.,,,Vf pt,1l,JLU'. 19311 1921, 'WV '1 j l j'1 ,I-IUIIWJI 'HRH S lj 'Il. AI.-IIIIIW .II I'.l,.S., I+mI-I1IIsII- l'lll!l, ImI,IIIAII x l ' 'Il'-5M V XX- ll' -X-g Nfl 1l - SIIIIIIII 1921-22. I.'l7lxlI-IIIIIII, Stllelvlll IHIIIIIQ-il Vh '5'I FIND' H l 'l V I SVHIHV S ll'!' illlll 4'IIIlIrllllIIl'Ir4bl2l SPIN' 1931-ff. I'l'0Si- 'U' 'i 4f Stlllwr S'W:'l'lf', y ': S l 5 Ilvnt III' l'w!'l'SllIll1lIl l'l:Iss 1921-22,AIlIIlt NJC- HU' I 'h m4 1 t5' bmw' HIIIl:II'x' Flaws 15021-22, x'il'P-I'l't'Si1lt'Ill S911- ilIl'f'l1lNS 1022!-21. I'.I1,S.Slbl'ill:-1 1922, I. lix- w .. rw , f If-Inlm IIIIII lflll, ll'P1lSlll'tll' N. M. L. A. 1 l 1.123-!2!,I'I'itivl.'l'IXle-IIIIIIISpI'i1I,-4 IJEIS, Mullugflx' 'lkfnnis ASSOC-i1ItiILIII 19225. 40 a I1 I1 GQ CURTIS GARLAND POWER DLJLOIIOS E,LIXAI5li'I'H XXRACLI-lLli1' BILll'lillSlllll XY. Val. 1lu:1-rs11wxx'x1. AMI, Emu-x'wlSllvg-alla-1'wlVwllvge- Wilnt-'u' 12110. I-Illtvx-.111 Sh.-1111--1.1 Pull.-QD gllfnlllvl efnlbel' l'.l,.S, Y. M. V, .X.. Slmle-111 Vuull- 110232. 11u'.-1I1l:ll1- I,1-1-lwwll Illull SvI1fvf11 cll,Fm-Q-11sicl'l111m. lnsillvnr1'.l..S,Sm'l11: Al.-mln-1' m'I.S,, Y, XX 1' .XA .XII Vluxh 1024, Vice--l'1'e-sid:-111 1',l..S. Sprinu' 1931, 1'lmr:1l4'l111r, Ilf-1-uw-sl-vllgllmxw 511111.-nt 1'-'un- Ixwlsidvllt SCIHUI' StAl'llll1iill'X Vlzxss 15031. 1-II, ll.-5,-nl'lw'l' ,XVI Vlulv. FLORA IVIA12 w Il.LI.-XAIS H'l n-l'Nl1IXYll XIII I.:Hl,.,1,.,1 g1,.4!.l1.lfl emllfu-1 SHIIIHIVI 1'V ' Xlf-llllwr' 1' LF ,Xllwn-1141 1 1n.l!lv'R- .-.. . 1 - , ,. 4, I 1' l'r1Yul.' NAl1.,.11, 1111-I 1.1-xx l 'Hl- V NIH 41' ,- ifmvtulw 1111-1 'I'rv,wvu--1' 51111111 S-1-1-rwilr' l'l'w4 1 l 41 LILY SWEETFIELD BABER Warren, Va. MARIAN ALLEN HIRST Kearnepsville. W. Va. MARGARET FLICIQINGER Sllepherdsiolvn, W. Va. RUDOLPH LowE Shepherdstown, W. Va NELLIE MARIE PINE Kearnepsville, W. Va. VIRGINIA RICAMORE Shcpherdslolvn, W. Va 15. Q 1-U1 '- 1'1.v.i3 2'i'i 1'? ST' 3ti?n2 in -.1 la Kvfann' 2 . Lf f iii 'l A A 'biz al ii s ig I 'g-W ' ' '-:ala Ill Migu- - 1 -lin - lui, Pi -111 lhgng A llll IIIIII1 gf . Li A R,-M ...ix ...1 'if X-' I In ..- ggi- L I 32 ' Q3 QE 14 ::S':e-we-li If V - K ,EV 'I I if S. ' I 1123- ' av I L, 5 . 1 3, , ' ll X '1' ' f gum A , 4 A A .. Z,-nk-.--maui l 4 Q f,- f A kiwi, K , , f--A W- A. -I. W rv- I ,1,,.-.,N .. L I , -YZ' 42 IIIFIID-ZEL alms: Silxer and Orchid President .... Vice-Preisdent ......... Secretary and Treasurer. . . . Reporter ............ . . . . . Seregant . . JUNIOR NORMAL CLASS flower: Sweet Pea Motto: 'Service rather than fame. YELL Pepper ! Pepper I Pepperation! We're the junior Aggregation, We create a great sensation, Pepper! Pepper! Pepperation! OFFICERS . . . .jusrus DEAHL . . . .VIRGINIA LAISE . . .EUGENIA ATHEY .MARGARET ZINN . . .ELLSWORTH HARMAN -44 EUGENIA Nrzmlma A'I'lIi4LX' BERNARD IRWN BARNIQS . Slrcplrerdslollfn, PV. Vu. Falling l'l'yLllCI'S, PV. Vu. She was so charitable and so pitous. 'Singinge he was, or floylinge, al the clay She wolde wepe, if that she sawc a mous He was as fresh as is thc- month of Mayf Caught in a trappe, if it were clcc-cl or bleddef' jusrus l5xR'I'HL'R DEAHL HELEN Mrz.AurzriihLls jVCD'l'7ll7,g LV. Va. l14'fl?CW'llL'- H- I U' Sowninge in moral vertu was his spechv. ufUl'l9F'.5 WHS- fllSCH'6l. 01111 dvlvo And gladly wolde he lerne, and gladly DLIIVC- techs. 43 O 4 i 4 BENJAMIN FLOYD FLICKINOER ELLSWORTH SAMSON HARMAN Sheplierdslonfn, W. Va. Harman, W. Va. He was not pale as a for-pyned goost. The hote somer had maad his hewe al A fat swan loved he best of any roost. broung And, certainly, he was a good felawef' N ALBERT DOW HIETT ROY BROWN JENKINS Maflinsbzirg, W. Va. Mhlliiag, W, Va, Of twenty yeer of age he was, I gesse. FUI big he was of braun, and eek of Of his stature he was of evene lengthc, bones: And wonderly Clelivere, and greet of Ful loucle he song, 'Com hider, love, to strengthef' mef 46 SARA VIRGINIA LAISE JILES LESLIE ROBINSON Bunker Hill, VV. Va. Sll8fJlICIAC1'.3f0D7f'l, H . Vu. uAnd sikerly she was of greet disport, A bettre felawe sholde men noght And ful pleasaunt, and amiable of port. fyndef' AI-'CE CORDEI-LA HOPPER UPTON SCOTT NIARTIN, JR. Keameysville' W' Va' Shcpfzcrdslonvn, W. Va. For wItht the rose colonr strof hir hewaz -'His eyen twinklcd in his heed m.igIm I Hoot Whlch was the falfffl' of hem two' As doon the sterres In the frosty night. DANIEL BEDINCER LUCAS XXIHITNEY TIIEOIJORE MICIIAILL Shepherdslown. W. Va. MaI'lirIsfIIIIsg, LV. Va. For he was Epicurus oxvne Some' A large man he was with L-yen ste-pe. That heelct opinioun that pleyn delyt ----------' Was verraily felicitee parfytf' Eek therto he was right a mery man. , WILLIAM FREESTON lVlL'ssEI2 NEWTON BYERS MCREE ' N ' 7. ' . Shepherdslonm' W. Va' Sl1LfJllLldLl0DFI. W I C1 ,, A fair persone, and strong, and yong Noght o Xvord spake he more than was of age... necle. IDA RACIIEL NEI-pm' HENRY BYINGTON MADDEX 5I.epIIffdSIUn,n, W. Vu. Shepherdslolvn, W. Va. At mete wel y-taught was she with-alle: His vois was merier than the meryc She leet no morsel from hir lippes fallc, orgonf' Ne wette hir fingres In hIr sauce depe. 47 WlLLlAM STUART OSBOURN Slieplierdslouvn, W. Va. uAncl he nas nat right fat, l unclertalv: Bu! lol-ted holwe, and ther-to soberlyf' GLADY5 ESTELLE PITZILR lldarlinsburg, W. Va. That of hir smyling was ful simple and coy And Frensh she spak ful faire and fet- islyf' ELMER l.,LVI'HER POF!-'liNBl:QRGER Sharpslvurg, Md. Wel wiste he, by the droughte, and by the reyn. The yeldng of his seed, ancl of his greyn. CEDRIC OKELL REYNOLDS llffarlinslvurg, W. Va. Nowher so hisy a man as he ther nas And yet he semed bisier than he was.' u WALTER FLEMING RHINE Wilson, Pa. L'Curteys he was. lowly, ancl servisable, And carf biforn his fader at the table. MARY CECELIA THOMAS Round Hill, Va. ln felaweschip wel coucle she laughe and Carpe. Of remedies of love she knew per-chaunce, For she coucle of that art the olde clauncef' RUTH JANNEY THOMAS Round Hill. Va. l-lir mouth ful smal, ancl ther-to softe and reed: But sikerly she hadcle a fair forheedf' LELA MARGARET ZINN Charles Tonin, W. Va. But for to spelte of vertuous beautee, Than was she oon the faireste under sonnef' l www NAV' RV ' t2 , 48 ADULT SECON DARY CLASS President ..... Vice-President. . . Secretary .... Reporter ..... Cheer Leader. . Colors: Black and Gold OFFICERS . . . . . , . . . .PAUL SLONAKER . , . .ANNA ESTELLE WEESE . . . . . .ELIZABETH HOUSER ..........ZELLA WATTERS . . .CARRIE LILLIAN MILLESON Flower: Colden Rod Motto: To be, rather than to seem. YELL Boom Alack, Boom Alack, Bow, Bow, Bow. Chick Alaclc, Chick Alack, Chow, Chow, Chow, Who are we? Adult Secondary, Yes, Yes, Yes. MARY ELLA BREADY LILLIAN THELMA FULTZ ALTON REUBEN GARMONG SYLVESTER HARR WILLIAM HAROLD HENDERSON MARY ELIZABETH HOUSER DANIEL WEST HEFLEBOWER BETTIE HARRISON KELLER MARY KENNA KNOTT CARRIE LILLIAN MILLESON CLASS HAROLD ROSCOE MYERS LENA MARIE PEPPER EDWARD HOLMES REINHART MYRTLE ISADORE REYNOLDS PAUL SLONARER WILLIAM -CORDAN SMITH LUTHER WILTON THOMPSON THOMAS WILLIAM TURNER ZELLA WATTERS ANNA ESTELLE WEESE 49 Z2'W'WfQ'fX-1 1 I X x , as 5 1 . ,z ,,,...1w-ps. if . ' . ADULT SECONDARY CLASS J. 'JV , HQVV , , rlr w . A I ,N..,f.-W, , ,N .,. K s gl.-v nl . ,n 'I U . 'u 0 J uk 5 4 , xJ,.A.. v Uhr 1' w 'f .FQ L ,H .3.,- . '1 1, f..l. , I I . 1126. . v ,W A 14 5,. I 14 o ' ! 1 , , s 1 , is 1 'A A 4 N ' , 'wr . Q, I' 4 6? rfal' Y fr. vb! . af' -s 2 -? A 5 V 4 . ff 4. 49, 'nl A ' H I 1.1 1-4 I 1, 9 - 0 fQlLpc1.4:QkX:a,2wg1fm!Cf 'wwf XXCQQ f Wijif,,Q??Tjg,QffZE QQJQQW QCQQQQJ I f ?CiEf 4 GEN 2 if A' 5 5,,5x,, ,M.5j .f- X121 I ig, 3' S, , L!fI':?:l54' aff ' fxmiagf LQ f, f 25A Is if A X V XJ 4 J 1 I fi If gl , 'iJrmAg'?'N J gy , 233 Y YQ,-5 5?-N 111ifQfEf Wi I Q IRQ Q5 K fgffl' 7121 , J fr? VL wg if ful' gf ,Sf MN!! : N' N Sl ff, Tlx 05:55, Mi L . df A5 5523521 Zfif lg il S if .1 A, ff X I5 Vw, Ml, 2? as Q. 4, craig'- W XFX, X' IKEA? Q5 H 'A Qi? w uf ik iff, I ,Q-9 I D V' u, Q B, F, I K? J L. ' wi' my YE ig A gf' JM K K3 ff . ,, Q If A 7 LC ' D Em, -, If, :s If ' I 'f 5 351 sf-,wlgffff - Q5'mQ1g,fm.12 cp Mmg If P I Ely 'IL IL- K' -Nl 2 I I fm-Y! A?'?',w sf 'Il '-- -4- - u MMV JL 5-fr! I 4' g Y -- L. I . 'gg FX ,gg AQ Q ACTIVITIES 4 gf A L ORGANIZATIONS ROBABLY never before in the history of Shepherd follege have organizations occupied a more prominent part in school life than this year This season hats f.2eag5g2f.w . . . .. ' A . f' found most of the old organizations with few additional ones functioning in splendid style. The oldest organization is the Parthenian Literary Society while the rrtost recent one is the Shepherd College Forensic Club. The organization of the Parthenian Literary Society dates back to IS73. From ISY3 to IB97 only women were eligible for membership. After 1897 both men and women were admitted as members. The Ciceronian Literary Society has also enjoyed a long and successful existence dating from November 26, l873. Between ISS3 and 1885 the Ciceronian Society was discontinued. However, since that time it has pushed steadily forward. Both societies were reorganized in I897-98. The organizations were then put under the control of the faculty and students were assigned to one or the other of the societies. From this time both sexes were eligible to membership in either. Several attempts have been made to affect joint alternating meetings but to no avail. We are now looking forward to the lnter-Society Contest, which had its beginning December 23, l896 and has since held a prominent place in the commencement exercises. The contest for the year l924 promises to be one of unusual interest. The Parthenians will be represented by Eula Hockman, declaimer, Frances Harris, essayist. Curtis Power, orator and Earl Henderson, debater. To oppose them the Cicerowiagis have chosen Virginia Del-laven, declaimer, Clara Harris, essayist, slameslohnson, orator and Ellsworth Harman, debater. In the 1923 contestl the Ciceronians carried away the honors for the second successive time with Rosalie Skinner, C.L.S. winning the declamation over Mary Crose. P.L.S.: Mildred Marshall, C.L.S. winning the debate over Louise Freeman, P.l..S.: and Fay Dick, C.L.S. winning the essay over Gladys Hartzell. Linnie Schley, P.I,..S. won the oration over Elizabeth Hill, C.L.S., thus preventing tle Ciiceronians from scoring all the points. As to the standards of the societies we may speak fairly and favorably. The various programs during l9Z3-24 have shown conclusively that there is no degeneration but rather a steady rise in the standards of each. The programs have been varied. entertaining and instructive. Debates, essays and declamations in both societies have shown lack of frivolity and more attention to worth-while productions. It is difficult to say which organization should stand first in importance but vying strongly with the literary societies is the Shepherd College Alumni Association. This organization gave its first public exercise in IS77. It features a large annual banquet. usually in june. This banquet is characterized by the type of people who attend. This in turn reflects the good work of Shepherd College since at this unusual gathering comr- 51 men and women who have succeeded beyond a doubt in the various professions in which they are engaged. This year the Alumni Association will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the first class to be graduated from Shepherd College. The Y. W. C. A. was organized in 1903 by Miss Frances Bridges of Bridge- ton. N. This association has upheld its good name in its weekly meetings and the general influence which it creates. Athletics, up to l9l7, were in the hands of several organizations. In I9l4 each student was assessed f'pl.00 as athletic fee, in accordance with a ruling of the State Board of Regents. At this time the organization went under the jurisdiction of the Board of Directors. When the semester plan was established 32.00 of the enrollment fee went for maintenance of athletics. The Shepherd College Art Club, ore of the largest organizations in the school. had its origin in the Salamagundi Club of l9I5. which was discontinued from l9I6 until l92I. The Art Club was then reorganized as a chapter of the American Feder- ation of Arts. The club presented a play, Deacon Dubbsf' on April 5, l924, which was a decided success. Another phase of the Art Club work is the Art Exhibition which was held from April I7 to May l, I9Z4. The Story Telling Club, organized in l920 by Mrs. Lottie Schneider, is per- forming a useful service in the art of developing the story telling ability of members of the teacher training class. The bi-weekly meetings of the club have been of indispensable help to the students in this class. The Shepherd College Forensic Club was organized on Cctober IZ, l9Z3. This club, which is one of the most active in the school, is really an outgrowth of the L'Extempo and an attempt to establish Inter-Collegiate Debating Teams last year. Nothing materialized, however, until this year when we engaged in two dual debates. one with New River State School and Fairmont Normal School and the other with Potomac State School. We won both sides of the first debate with Paul Watson and james Johnson on the affirmative side against New River State Normal and Linnie Sehley and Ellsworth l-larman on the negative side against Fairmont Normal School. The question debated was, Resolved that the United States enter the League of Nations. Albert Burgess and Justus Deahl, negative, and Frank Shipe and Brown Jenkins aflimative lost both decisions with Potomac State on the question, Resolved: That Con- gress should pass a Bonus Bill for the compensation of all service men of the World War. On October IO, l923 President Wliite called a meeting of the student body for the purpose of presenting the idea of student government. This plan of self-govern- ment was very favorably received and a committee was appointed to draw up a model constitution. This was done and the constitution they presented was adopted with very few modihcations. Officers for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Brown jenkins: Vice-President, James Johnson: Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Harris: Sergeants, Dow l-liett and Harold Walker. 52 ,nfl- 19' 'nl K . I ln-,-y- n-f-wr-H'-w f ' X f K M, nv A CO L .1 LJ ...I 4 II C IE LJ LL! COLLEG SHEPHERD U u 2 ctor Dhe 6 QC CD Ld E 42 2 U1 LL S CIC ERON IAN LITERARY SOCIETY CICERONIAN LITERARY SO CIETY Colors: Blue and White lflawqrg XXf'hiIe R0 e President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... Critic. . . Reporter . . Sergeant .... Eugenia Athey Lily Baber Genie Banks Carleton Brown Albert Burgess Cornelius Carter George Carvey Charles Cavalier Alberta Chambers Mary Emma Conard Richard Davis Virginia DeHaven Helen Ellis Grace Evans Herbert Everhart William Flanagan Mary Fuss Martha Gardner Alton Ciarmong Eugene Graham Fay Graham Ellsworth Harman Iva Harman Sylvester Harr Molto: Vincit qui se vincitf' OFFICERS First Semester .HAROLD WALKER . . . .LESLIE ROBINSON .ROSALIE SRINNER ......FRANI4 SHIPE .....FRANcEs NEEDY BERENICE STANLEY . . . . .ELLSWORTH HARMAN MEMBERS Second Semester ELLSWORTII HARMAN BROWN JENKINS HELEN ELLIS HELEN SERIANNI ELIZABETH HILL CLARA HARRIS EUGENE GRAHAM Clara Harris Louise Hebb Ethel Henlfcle Elizabeth Hill Irene Hill Marian Hirst Dorothy Horn Elizabeth Houser Katharine Hutter Brown ,lenl-:ins james johnson Ruth Kerns Kenna Knott Withrow Legge Cletus Lowe Cora Luttrell Marie McCord Dorothy Martin Whitiiey Michael C-rove Moler Arthur Moyer Roscoe Myers Frances Needy 55 Stuart Osbourn Elva Park Nina Park Nellie Pine Pauline Randal Cedric Reynolds Allison Rider Leslie Robinson Helen Serianm Franlt Shipe Rosalie Skinner Berenice Stanley Cecelia Thomas Ruth Thomas Luther Thompson Mary Florence Van Mitre lVIargaret Waddy Doloros Vvageley Harold Vtlalker Christine Vlfalper Imogene Vlfalper Anna Vveese Roy Wilkins Margaret Zinn 3 2 ----.-....... ' PARTIHQNIAN LITERARY SOCIETX 56 PARTHEN IAN LITERARY SOCIETY Colors: Orange and Dilfli Blue l IuII1cI': W'lIite Carn ation MrIIIo: Hprodesse quam conspicere' YELL President ...... Vice-President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Reporter . . . Critic .... Sergeant . . . Bernard Barnes Florence Davis Justus Deahl Floyd Fliclcinger Margaret Fliclcinger Louise Freeman Lillian Fultz Edna C-iegas Frances Harris Gladys I-lartzell Wa-hoo! Wla-hoo! Ba-zoo! Ba-zoo! Parthenianl Parthenianl Parlhenianl OFFICERS First Semester FLOYD FLIQRINGER . .. ...Dow HII3'rr .....EDNA GIILCAS . FRANCES HARRIS LILLIAN MILLILSON . . .VIRGINIA LAISI1 . . .PAUL VVATSOTXJ MEMBERS Earl Henderson Fred Henderson Harold Henderson Dow Hiett Eula Hocliman Arthur Keller Bettie Keller Charlotte Koontz Virginia Laise 57 Second Semester CURTIS POWER Dow l llET'I' EDNA GIIQUAS EULA HOCKMAN FLoI'D FLICRINQ FRANCES HARRIS Vt ILLIAIII SMITH Newton Mcliee Louise Miller Lillian lVIilleSon Charlotte lVlulcloon Curtis Power Virginia Ricamore Linnie Schley Maudie Shepherd Wlilliam Smith Paul Wzxlsori li I FURENSIC CLUB DEBATING TEAMS SHEPHERD COLLEGE FORENSIC CLUB Color: Gold President ........ Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer Executive Secretary .... . . Reporter . . . . . . . Sergeant .... . . Bernard Barnes Albert Burgess Justus Deahl Floyd Eliclcinger Eugene Graham Fay Graham Ellsworth Harman Flower: Darla Red Carnation Motto: Age quam agisf' OFFICERS Fifa! 5cIIIC5lcf . . .jusrus DEAHL .ALBERT BURGESS ...EINNIE Scr1LEr . . . . . .Dow HlE'r'1' .BERNARD BARNEs . . .PAUL VVA'rsoN Second Semester ELLswoR'rll HARMAN FRANK SHIRE LINNIE SCHLEY Dow l'llE'I I' EARL HENDERSON jL's'rLfs DI-ZAHL MEMBERS Frances Harris Earl Henderson Fred Henderson Dow Hiett Brown Jenkins James Johnson 59 Dorothy Martin Lillian lvlilleson Arthur Moyer C'urlis Power Linnie Schley lfranla Shipe Paul Watson ' W 6 ! fl, Y. W. LI A. OFFICI-QRS President. ..... ...,........... . . .III-LI I-LN SI-.IIIAN VlCC'Pl'eSldfHl ---- ..... I SI-LRI-LNIOIQ SIANLI I SCCYCWVY ......... . . . . . .MARY EMMA CONARD Treasurer ............... ......... I RIALNIQ HILL Undergraduate Representative. . . . .... I RANc'I-Ls IJIARRIS CHAIRMEN OF C'OMMI'I IFES Membership ................,................ ANNA XXIII-QIQSI W01'ld FCHOWSIWIP- - - .... ITRANCI-QS HARRIS Social Service .... ,,,,, IN 1Am' PAYNI Publicity ........ ..... I -INNII-1 SCIILI Finance .......... ,,., l -IELEN OQBRIEN Religious Meetings ......................... IQLIZABETII l-IILL FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD ETTA O. WILLIAMS MABIAIL IMIIZNSIIAW GARDINI R ZULA DAYISSON MEMBERS Eugenia Athey Genie Banks Lucille Brown Alberta Chambers Virginia Del-Iaven Helen Ellis Grace Evans Mary Fuss Martha Gardner Iva Harman Clara Harris Frances I-Iarris Gladys l-lartzell Louise I-lebb Irene l-lill Elizabeth Hill Marian I-lirst Eula I'Ioclcman Dorothy I-lorn Ruth Kerns Kenna Knott Virginia Laise Dorothy Marlin Louise Miller L I lilva Park Nellie Pine Pauline Randal Virginia Ricamore Linnie Schley Helen Serianni Rosalie Skinner Berenice Stanley Doloros Wageley Imogene Walper Anna Weese Erma Wlrittington STORY TELLINC. CLUB President ..... Vice-President. . . Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Reporter . . Genie Banks Carleton Brown Albert Burgess Cornelius Carter Alberta Chambers Mary Emma Conard Richard Davis Virginia Del-Iaven Helen Ellis Grace Evans louise Freeman Mary Fuss Edna Giegas Eugene Graham Fay Graham Clara Harris Frances Harris Gladys I-Iartzell Louise I-Iebb STORY 'I'EI-l,INL1 CLUB OFFICERS First Scrnc I oulsri FRI-LHMAN EUZABHTH HILL FRANcr1s l'lARRlS LINNIE Sciicrgi' MEMBERS Scmricl Sunlcslcr' Vincinm I,.AI5Ii CAIQLI-g'1'oN BROWN FRANUQS NHLIJY l'ltlLI-1N ELLIS l,Ol'lSIi Hiziais Elizabeth I-lill Irene Hill Bula I-lockman Dorothy Horn Katharine Hutter Arthur Keller Ruth Kerns Charlotte Koontz Virginia Laise Cletus Lowe Dorothy Martin Louise Miller Arthur Moyer Frances Needy Rachel Needy Elva Park ElmCl' I:Ofl8flb6I'gEl' Pauline Randal Cedric Reynolds 63 I eslie Robinson I innie Schlcy llelen Serianni Arthur Shipe Rosalie Skinner Dale Slane Berenice Stanley Minnie iliuclier Mary Florence Va Margaret VVacldy Harold Walker fliristine Vlfalper Colden Walgier Imogene Wallici' Paul Wvatson Mary Wliittington Roy Wilkilis Margaret Zinn n Metre 1' xi rv-wi. aw, fy-1,-1.LY Qgffin-2g.gg.g HH ., r:.gn!f im! 'iff L, Y , 2j,:'AA'7 , , .f xdji Q 2s!:5'?'2i'g?f . 1 , Hifi Yi E f- ri f I QPQZ-5 .2 f I bl- 64 ART CLUB SHEPHERD COLLEGE ART CLUB KMCIIIIJCT of the Arnerican Federalion of flrlsl OFFICERS President ..... Vice-President . . . Secretary-Reporter. . Treasurer ..... Sergeant .... COUNCIL CARLETON BROWN . . . .CEDRIC REYNOLDS DOLOROS XVAGIZLEY . . . .LOUISE FREEMAN . . .STUART OSBOLIRN CARLETON BROWN CEDRIC REYNOLDS ELIZABETH HILL LOUISE FREEMAN FRANCES HARRIS NELLIE PINE UPTON MARTIN STUART OSBOUIKN DOLOROS WAOELEY LESLIE ROBINSON DOROTHY MARTIN Bernard Barnes Carleton Brown Lucille Brown Albert Burgess Cornelius Carter Alberta Chambers Virginia DeHaven Margaret Flickinger Louise Freeman Lillian Fultz Mary Fuss Martha Gardner Alton Garmong Eugene Graham Fay Graham Frances Harris Gladys Hartzell Dow Hier: Elizabeth I-Iill Irene Hill MEMBERS Marian Hirst Eula Hoclcman Elizabeth Houser Arthur Keller Bettie Keller Ruth Kerns Kenna Knott Rudolph Lowe Cora Luttrell Dorothy Martin Upton Martin Louise Miller Lillian Milleson Roscoe Myers Frances Needy Stuart Osbourn Elva Park Nina Park Nellie Pine Elmer Poffenberger Pauline Randal 65 Cedric Reynolds Virginia Ricamore Allison Rider Leslie Robinson Linnie Schley Frank Shipe Dale Slane William Smith Berenice Stanley Luther Thompson Mary Florence Van Mine Margaret Waddy' Doloros Wageley' Harold Walker Imogene Vvalper Zella Watters Anna Vveese Mary Vlfliitlinglon Flora Williams Margaret Zinn STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ...... ,,,,,, ,,,, Vice-President . . . Secretary ..... .............. Sergeants. . . . . .DOW HIETT A ROLL CARLETON BROWN JUSTUS DEAHL VIRGINIA DEHAVEN HELEN ELLIS ELIZABETH HILL ELLSWORTH HARMAN DOW HIETT BROWN JENKINS JAMES Z. JOHNSON 1 . , ' ...BROWN JENKINS ..JAMES Z. JOHNSON ...... HELEN ELLIS NIJ HAROLD WALKER CLETUS LOWE LILLIAN MILLESON CURTIS G. POWER FRANK SHIPE PAUL SLONAKER WILLIAM SMITH HAROLD WALKER DOLOROS WAGELEY PAUL V. WATSON ,,.:-.X , J., A Cx my, 6417, , iurqf , , . ' fTXiTM O - Anwar , ', 4 .. , A ,FI , f' f, 53342132 QXQE M5 yy.. . IIT, ,' ' .V ' . mu V522 X-I ff, Qs Ig, .S:,.Y- V QR TX ga . If L pf f g ff Zfiyffx ' kg' NQX4 Q.. 1,7 ,V ff if Aw, ff! Ulf . Oxy I ,,,f.Q X Lyjs ,G ,fm fiiri, - my . ag! Q.. ,fjj fvfgc , !f4Jt,Ql5!1W?':' X N WE? wi Aj. f SA II 11,5 PL, . ' 4 , X, XXX yfiw ,j,7CU,f' -7- '- 'I ' , 7 Q 1 fa-Ly flyff 'Lf 1 - ' Lf' ' - WN w If I Wx 0' -+.-- , . I vm--1. E., I , J, 1 I N. Af M' f fizi-FLff 2i'6Y.? . T -'F f 1 f Iv f IR gg 72.215 n 3-.lp ' If r S: f I f vclfla-+. -A-. Newiaw'-Aff f-452'-.,. 1 f ..f ,A M, ff .-,.1.- .gf X ,S - ,Lv V4 LI.. q..,5I.,q!QSNq2l,t A . . f - ' XV!! ffiiff 'I 'P1 2V . 'J441931Qif 'qx' - wg, , A ' - Q3 A ,'I TfI--VI . f 'f' P'-f i ' HTS ff.. fy Iw'.IsIvF Jim 'Www ff ,j pyy S W l , 2,2 1, X H1141 rw xq., X - fr I f fair 'HN T .1-i: : ' ,f7 IN EQ ' -1 Zig' ' J fl fQf-Sli 4' ,ff ' . 'AXE' 'I . is ' HQ'-PW .. . , . f I X - O 1 Nwxlx' Lv! A 1- ,. 1,7 .virgin ,flifgx !, P :.j,,,f Q--A K XLQ, . I 5 mx: X17 ii ,I ' A AX, I . .. fu 7! A ,f X I , , . 9 :Wy jj XXX ,ff f' , , 6 7 CLASS RNALISM jou l AFF ROOTA ST o o z c :1: ro Q Businem nger ki N.1 .2 Q 'U 2 .2 LL. Cd .if 1. 1. L-Ll C an 'E I ...Q .. .2 I Q T J: .20 CC O Q-o -I: KU .-1 f .1 O I 4-4 C 9 Lx.. . fx :- 2 L6 Ld xx E 05 U Q 412' '-R ditorl, E fAssistant on .2 cu -J .E .E P0 P v erJ nag Ma S- QJ C 'U L- K6 KU .C 1 I5 J GJ C L- ,nd 'FQKIJ O g U 5-is C 0523 U03 .Z , 'Ui OL- L bm QI lx: E 'UZ WE WLA. .2 , EC ,-,- uf me 5 .. J?- pf 3 O .Ad X CD 1-x 1- O ul P 'U ff 'E U KC ' Turner QF r. CE 2 E 6 o W . E .Q o Of. .2 'Tff QJ ...l Lf 55 E E vo th I' Ellsx 2 E 5 an I :J Qu Ili D O I 45 2 vu .E L71 vi E Brown ,Ienl-ci TRAINING SCHOOL TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL The Public School is used as a demonstration school where teachers in training do their observation and directed teaching. It is the laboratory of the Teacher Training College. It is here that the student has opportunity to test his theory of teaching, and to put into practice the principles he has been gathering during his school career. Here he tests himself. Here he begins the great work of the teacher-that of the directing of little children. Q F, U. 5'j1'5ta2.sl'5g 5551 x ,Y Lfh 4 if K 1 vtx 3 'Xu fi L - fix: .nl 'lr K V Wfif' xr,.f ,! 54, - - A , -,. NV ,Z K Q e J- 1 , Qi Q 1 5... W N, '3 fi, i. Ui, Q L 1 w. , ' - f 1' W7 fi ' fig if I ff' E rx-XA 5 2, Q,..,5 70 IANDZ GRADES NO Q Z 4 5 ES D CRA ID D Z 4 7 RADES l L C LAss Cooxmc UPPER TEN THE UPPER TEN THE PHI BETA KAPPA OF SHEPHERD COLLEGE lst Semester l 92 l -22 Shirley Cooper, 95.893 Elizabeth Hill, 95.563 Louise Freeman, 95: Gladys Hartzell, 95: Robert Smith, 95: Frank Shipe, 94.43 Stanley Hawse, 94: Louise Kable, 94: Leila McDonald, 93.893 W'illiam Hiett, 93.7I. 2nd Semester IQZ l -22 Shirley Cooper, 97.083 Elizabeth Hill, 95.73 Leila McDonz1ld, 95.7: S. W. Judy, 95.37: Frank Shipe, 95.323 Gladys Hartzell, 95: A. N. Burgess, 94.893 Louise Freeman, 94.753 Cletus Lowe, 94.43 B. Floyd Fliekinger, 94.25. Summer Term 1922 . A. Lincoln Smith, 97.0l3 Viola Hoyt, 96.093 Gladys Moreland, 95.8l3 Roy Wilkins, 95.78: Amy Heiskell, 95.823 Clive Athey, 953 Kirkland Meliee, 953 Mary Higgs, 94.753 Louise Freeman, 94.733 Mabel Auvil, 94.673 Mary Lou King, 94.67. lst Semester l 922-2 3 Elise Billmyer, 94.573 B. Floyd Flickinger, 93.733 Roy Wilkins, 92.753 Cletus Lowe, 92.753 .Iunie Harrison, 92.69: Frances Needy, 92.053 Elizabeth Hill, 92.l83 Frances Harris, 9Z.06g Maybelle Kinney, 921 Gladys Hartzell, 91.78. 2nd Semester l 922-23 Elise Billmyer, 95.l I 3 Zenith Vlfilson, 95.60: Louise Freeman, 943 Jesse Tyson, 942 Roy B. Wilkins, 943 Olin R. Mallow, 93.93 Russell Dahmer,93.4: Mabel Auvil, 93.383 Roy W. Wilkins, 93.273 Elsie Brown, 93.l3. Summer Term l923 Roy B. Shrout, 95.673 Mary Dyer, 95.333 Lille D. Mullen, 93.33 lna ldleman. 94.9l: Nina Darkey, 9-4.67: E. A. Hawse, 9-l.33: S. NV. Judy, 94.323 Gladys Hartzell, 943 Beatrice Lentz, 93.8: Roy W. Wlilkins, 93.67. lst Semester l92 3-24 Louise Freeman, 94.0593 Berenice Stanley, 93.7783 Frank Shipe, 93.53 Frances Harris, 93.23 Gladys Hartzell, 93.0583 Elizabeth Hill, 93: Linnie Sehley, 92.7893 Broyvn Jenkins, 92.753 Bernard Barnes, 92.2233 Justus Deahl, 9l,889. 75 76 ATWLETHC5 THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS . During the past year the students of Shepherd College have won many glorious victories, nearly all of them from teams of high standing. ln every branch of athletics the teams have lacked the individuality which was characteristic of former years and exhibited a more co-operative spirit, showing superb sportsmanship and displaying real skill. Shepherd College is justly proud of its athletic organizations because of their marked progress within the last few years. Football this year shows in the won and lost list not quite so well as last year but may be considered exceedingly creditable considering the fact that high class teams were encountered The outstanding feature of the season was the defeat we handed Cumberland Valley State Normal School on Fairfax Field, on October 20. During the entire time of the first-half both the S. C. boys and their opponents took turns of running the hall up and down field but neither was able to carry the ball across the line. In the first of the third quarter S. C. crossed the line for the first time in the game and kicked goal but later in this same quarter our opponents too crossed the line and kicked goal making the score tied. We entered the third quarter determined to win the game and after hard fightirg by the wltole team we again crossed the line and kicked goal. winning the game I4-7. While Thompson was a strong member of the team throughout the season, Michael, Rider and Knode did most of the ground gaining. However the credit is not due any individual but must be given to the whole team as it worked like a machine, each man performing his part. The basketball of this year was exceedingly good. We won hfteen and lost only seven games but all of those lost were closely contested and were won by our opponents by a margin of only a few points. The most notable triumph of the season was our victory over Massanutten Academy. At the end of the game the score was tied and an extra period of five minutes was played in which our boys scored three points while our opponents scored but one, leaving the final score 33 to 31. Michael from guard position was the most consistent player of the season, always on the job at point getting, as well as guarding. Captain Cletus Lowe was the main point getter and was assisted by Rider and Lucas alternating at the other forward position. Davis, at center, showed that he was capable of being the pivot of all passwork which resulted in points as well as being able to make his share of them himself. Rudolph Lowe and Thompson were always dependable at standing guard. Still other honors fell to us when Musser, for the second consecutive year won the foul shooting contest held by the Martinsburg Y. M. C. A., making twenty-two out of twenty-five trials. The girls' basketball record of this year shows a majority of the games of the schedule won. The team as a whole displayed good spirit throughout the season. Captain Serrianni was the main point maker. The baseball was a success, and showed good work on the part of the men, though owing to bad Weather, they had a late start in training. Holmes Reinhart carried away the batting honors of the season with an average of .42l. Stanley Hawse displayed great skill to an advantage on the pitching mound. Rider, R. Lowe, Lucas and Michael received all three letters this year in recog- nition of their excellent work in all three branches of athletics-football. basketball and baseball. These men should be highly commended for their excellent work in athletics. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE CLETUS LOWE EARL HENDERSON VIRGINIA DEHAvEN WILLIAM SMITH ELLswoRTII HARMAN 77 Nl E 4 1.1.1 I-' BALL F ooT kins Musser. S A-I A-I .2 I ln, ? E an .29 DS O 4-a 3 1-u-4 0 -1 nt Row, Fro nal I-1 U on fs 262 ogv -J,-15 05.2 .OLE V7 ..Eg5M 'Sw' o S V-wnicn - .E fxvjo .Eg-1 'aja-I 6 L- .fs wiv 5.2, 525 o --1: 1: So? -23.05. QE ' A cgi I-'J S QIQJU .E-'gy .ccfv UJM3 GJ ig-4 OOM cam, 'U E S-cs aj!-V 3 CDE-10 QC .x U rs D3 Tom GROVE, Captain Organization Thomas P. Grove. Captain XVhitney Michael, Captai11-H1111-1 Leslie Robinson. Manager XV. R. Legge, Coach GAMES Sc Opponents Opp. Martinsburg High Svhool ...,.i.,...,.. .. 6 Shenandoah Collegiate Instituto T Cumberland Valley Normal .......,,, T Randolph-Macon Academy ,,.,,.... .. H Massanutten Academy ......,.... Sli XV. V. U. Freshmen ............... .,,... 1 111 Potomac State School .......,...... .,,., I 13 Shenandoah Valley Acz111o111y ..... 1: 79 1.1-151,11-1 ROBINSON Letter Men Gl'f'1X'4' Villllillll li, l.ow+-. .,....... ., , .lPlllxlllS ..,.,, . 'l'll11lllI1S4lll , I . 111111111111 ...... I , Slllllt' I' Lowe -.... l4lll'llS .. Kllofle- ,... . liirle-1' ........ . lli1'l1111-I XVilki11s .... Rol1i11s1111 ...... ore S. C. lf! '11 11 11 11 ll ll 6 , Mzlnagcr E T, G. l'. 11, T. E. . .....,... Q. 11, 11. Il, 11, 11. 11. buh M1111 Where Played HUV11 H1113- Horn Tllvrrs Thora- 'i'hf'1'c1 l'lf'1'1' llw-rv Boys' BASKETBALL TEAM '5 C -C .2 2 a.: cu TE CK 1-x C pa CL N 3 U 3 C .J L5 Q D Q5 3 C .J af IE .99 O5 2 QE .J 2 C CC nl-J C C L LL. aa lvl Q .12 .E GJ rr cf o 3 E o J: P' uf as ca Z1 .J cf o ID .E .Q o M fl .c: u eu o U SJ U on on U .J DC 3 o Of. .2 'cs TE I SSC! ,Mu 1-A Ln Q2 D0 H5 EI n E L! 'II I: L- U 2 5 o c: Px GJ cr S55 55 5 3 c Di -if CJ G5 CQ CLETUS LOWE, Captain Organization Cletus Lowe, Captain Rudolph Lowe, Captain-Elect, 1925 Upton Martin, Manager W. R. Legge, Coach .- Ul I'ON MARTIN, Manager Letter Men '1 , ,l . C. Lone, Captain ., ,I Rider .... Lucas .. Davis ..... R. Lowe- ....,, 4.V4--,, I Michael .....,...,.. Thompson, ........ ,,,A,,,, I 'JI I GAMES Score Opponents Opp- S- C. where Piaye lVestern Enterprise Fi1'e Co. of Hagerstown .... 15 44 Harpers Ferry High School .........,.........,..........,..... 11 T'I Romney School for Deaf .,......................................,. 9 40 Waynesboro Y. M. C. A. ................. 21 51 Berkeley Springs High School ........ ....,.. 3 0 29 Potomac State Normal ....,......,....... ,...... I 33 25 Frederick High School Alumni ........ ....... 1 7 42 Massanutten Academy ...........,,,....... ....... I 31 33 Shenandoah Valley Academy ......... ....,.. I in 44 Th. Penn. State Forestry Academy ...... 23 43 Frederick School for Deaf .,.,...,..,.. 27 46 Shenandoah Valley Academy ....... ....... 2 4 54 Bridgewater College ........,............. ....,., 4 2 37 Massanutten Academy '... ............ ....... 4 S 27 'Vin Hagerstown Vagabonds ....... ....... 2 1 Barton High School ..........,., ,...... 4 -A 'l'ii Potomac State School .....,...,..,,,,..... ....... 4 Sei 525 T11 Allegany High School ....,,....,..,.......... .. ...A 42 410 'l'i1 St. John's Academy of F1'ecle1'it-li ..,,. .....,. 2 T 56 Big 5 of Hagerstown ...................... ....... 1 T4 63 Waynesboro Y. M. C. A. ............,,. its 42 'Vin WV. V. U. Freshmen .......... ....... 4 3 27 Games XVon-15. Games Lost-7. 8 I 4x 1 tw s I. v I d 4 . ,. 4t ,. lb ,. 4. 4. ,. ,i ,. ,. ,, .. , . ,. I ,, ,i :- GJ C. 'U X- K5 O E aa 2 es I cu Q E O U3 .2 E... 42 Ld . PT aa ji? qi: me E-' LLlx.r hd :n.2 41... mE .I S. MLL. wi .CI .29 DS 2 -.TI li 5 Cf. 'E 2 u. C E E N E J E E . U un .224 E 55- 'E 2 E JG-'fx ,,,coC-,U mmo. D-BEE . Q...- ZEEI .:-U- gruyffx 31,6 6 .ag WUEQ Adina Egsw fusion Elmo euCl7CQ..l Uvgg. w.f::'.,,,,m img? .fi is L rr o 3 Of. 'U .bd -5 U -:Il 6 2 CQ vi., HELEN SERIANNI. Captain Organization Helen Serianni, Captain Martha Gardner. i'apta.n-Elect, 192? Frances Harris, Manager Katrina Bziunigardneit Chaperon XV. R. Legge. Coach GAMES Opponents Shepherdstown High School ....... Harpers Ferry High School. .,..... . Berkeley Springs High School ..,... Lonaconing High School ............... Hagerstown Higgh School .,..,..... NVaynesboro High School ..,....... Waynesboro High School .,............,. Berkeley Springs High School ..,.,. Shepherdstown High School ....... Games VVOn-5. Games Lost-4. .jlffio Q ,:. Pvo f 5 g 1 1 fk :iv -S' FRANQHS HARRIS. Mnnnger Letter Girls J llllllilll 1 llvlvn SPl'lllIlIll Villllillll. . ull. I ' ' Mille-sun .,......,,..... ,, . .l.. I Iiinnie Schle-y .,,... 1' Ninn Park ....,,.......... .,..... S . 1' 1111111121 Gzirmln 1 .,.,..,, ,..... I Q. C' l'1':111i-1-s llairris ...... ....., I .. G Virginia Iiuise -... ......... .,.... S 1 ilu Virginigi IJ1'lIz1u11 ...,,,. ,.,,, S llll Score Opp. S. C. Where Played 15 lim V11 15 9 ll. rv T 21 Ill rn 56 3 ll:-iw T lrl'I'l 25 llf-1 ..,l4 19 Tllvrl flu 24 'l'l11'1'v 25 llc-ro 83 H, an x Bfasimf 7, v I 1 . Q L2L,1l QL Q3.YXiQKXY,Y4Y5 L V K iq my ' M17 We W ei. Q 11 fr X . , A gfwgx ff Q' fi f KX X 7U X, , 55:1-1215 3 wg! fi ,.,,, W xxx R K I , B Q Q X J, K 'x ,fl A f f' X - l. Qf. ,if f ff 5' X .. ff-J ' Lyn Q 'ig '?1V M ' H. ...X 1 I Q: Boys' BASEBALL TE 84 AM -X 'y 'B f fa . HOLMES REINHART, Captain Organization Holmes Reinhart, Captain I-efiel' Men Newton B. McKee, Captain 1924 . Leslie Robinson, Manager Eublnsou ' Silas Compton, Ass't Manager Hfmfle XV. R. Legge, Coach dwse 'A Frowl ........... Reinhart ...... Rider ........ Davis ...... XValker ....., R. Lowe ........ Grove ..,.... Walper ,..... GAMES Score Opponents Opp. S. C. Charles Town High School ........ ...... 1 0 17 Cumberland Valley Normal ........ ...... 7 5 Shenandoah Valley Academy ....... ...,.. S 6 Potomac State School ....,................... ...... S 6 Shenandoah Collegiate Institute ....... ...... 1 3 0 Shippensburg High School ..,.........,.., ...... 8 5 Frederick High School ...........,....... ...... 9 8 Massanutten Academy ..,...... ...... 6 10 Romney High School ..........,...... ,..... 9 8 Romney School for Deaf ........, ...... 1 1 10 Frederick High School .......... ...... 3 1 St. James School ................,..... 5 17 Romney High School ........,........... ...... 7 9 Cumberland Valley Normal ........ ...... S 12 Brunswick High School ........,....,.,. ...... I 5 7 Shenandoah Valley Academy ...,..,... 7 ll! Penna. State Forestry Academy ,,...., 2 25 85 ix SILAS COMPTON, A551 Manager U V. .. l'. l'. .......lst Ii. .....7nd B, S. ......3rtl H. F. l-'. F. Where Played Tlll'l't' lfvfu Tilt-'Fu I'Icru Hero Hero Hero Here There Thera- There 'I'here1 HQ-ru The-rv He-ru Hn-Vu I'lt'l'l1 SHEPHERD COLLEGE ALUMNI A factory is known by its product. A certain well-known automobile manufactory advertises that in the ten years of its output, 9070 of its cars are still in service. It is a fine tribute to the manufacturer and a good selling point for the product. The trade- mark of this concern has thus become very valuable and its future success is made brighter by the quality of its previous output. An educational institution is likewise known by the number and quality of its grad- uates. The number denotes the institution's ability to hold its students until they finishg the quality proves its trademark of efficiency with which it stamps them. Hence by this standard we are to measure any school and decide upon its justification for existence. Shepherd College in the fifty years of its work has graduated approximately one thousand young men and women-an average during the half century of twenty each year. ln number, this would rank higher in proportion to the enrollment than the average of educational institutions for the entire country. It is both coincidental and significant that the first graduating class numbered twenty-one members, the average for fifty years. The purpose of a normal school is to train teachers. By this standard, Shepherd College will measure high. Of the number graduated, 313 are teaching at the present time. An interesting observation to be noted in a study of the Alumni record is that among the early classes, comparatively few of the young women entered the teaching profession. Of those graduated previous to I9 l O, only thirty-seven are teaching. A cultural education was apparently the chief aim of the women graduates forty and hfty years ago. Nearly three hundred of the graduates, therefore, who are teaching have finished their course within the past decade and a half. The demand for Shepherd College's output of graduates as teachers and principals is great-much greater in fact than the supply. All over West Virginia, in fact all over the United States, they are to be found always rendering faithful, conscientious, efficient service to the school and to the community where they work. Forty of the number are superintendents and principals of city school systems and high and graded schools. Five are professors and heads of departments in universities, colleges and normal schools in different sections of the country. One is president of a normal school. A search of Who's Who in America reveals the fact that no less than seven persons found therein have received their training at Shepherd College. Four of these are gradu- ates of the school. What institution can boast a larger percentage of its sons and daugh- ters in the list of the eminently distinguished? Other professions than teaching have been sufficiently attractive to win nearly ten per cent of the graduates. Approximately one hundred members of the Alumni are carving out successful careers for themselves in the learned professions. Of those living, fifteen are ministers of the gospel, eighteen are doctors of medicine, ten are lawyers, and seven are dentists. Less than one hundred or IO? of the total number to be graduated during the half century have died-a remarkable record of longevity. C An unusual fact to be noted is that only twenty-two out of the entire number of gradu- ates are listed as farmers. The school being in an agricultural region would supposedly point the way to agriculture to a large number. Yet it must be remembered that its entire fifty years have been directed toward serving the state in furnishing a supply of trained teachers. As the record reveals, it has performed this service nobly. Shepherd College stands upon its record of quantity and quality production. Her hope for the future lies in her sons and daughters. Their loyalty and devotion to their Alma Mater are noteworthy. W. H. S. WHITE. 86 EXAMINATION AND FIRST COMMENCEMENT AT SHEPHERD COLLEGE. JUNE 18, 19, 20, 1874 The closing exercises at Shepherd College, which took place during the last weelc. were of such a character as to be the most gratifying to all the friends and patrons of this institution. To those who are about to enter the arena of active life, Commencement Day is a very serious occasion. To their friends and the friends of the institution Commence- ment exercises are always fraught with interest. The students for weelcs had looked forward nervously to the last days of the session, when they were to undergo the trying ordeal of a public examination. We too felt somewhat timid as to the result of such a test before the public on account of the inexperience of the students in this particular direction, but our fears were soon dispelled. They all acquitted themselves admirably, and evinced such a thoroughness and mastery of all the branches in which they were examined as to refiect the greatest credit upon their progress and the institution itself. The examination commenced on Wednesday morning and continued until Friday evening. During this time nearly the entire prescribed course of instruction in the institution was gone through. It was interesting throughout and attracted a great deal of attention from citizens of our town and adjoining counties. All expressed themselves as delighted with the commendable progress of the students, and felt proud that the youth of this section of the State could have the superior advantages of such a high order of education. Our State officials, Governor Jacob, State Superintendent Colonel Byrne, Auditor Bennett, and Treasurer Burdette, all expressed themselves as highly pleased with the examination and commencement exercises, and assured us of their hearty co-operation and support in the future. On Thursday evening Major H. Kyd Douglas, of Hagerstown, delivered an able and popular address to the members of the Parthenian and Ciceronian Literary Societies. The exercises on Friday evening were opened with prayer by Rev. C. W. Andrews, D.D., William L. Wilson, Esq., of Charlestown, was then introduced and delivered an able and scholarly address, to the regents, trustees, friends and patrons of Shepherd College. After the address by Mr. Wilson, Governor Jacob was called for and responded in a neat little speech, on the superior advantages of the present system of education over that of the old-then but the few, those in and around the country towns, could enjoy the benefit of a higher education, whilst now it is offered to every boy and girl in the state. Col. Byrne made a few remarks in which he said that he was glad to see that the people of this state were becoming aroused to the true system of education. He believed that the only way to have the children educated properly was to have the teachers taught how and what to teach. This the Normal School System only could do?was prepared to do. Take these twenty-one graduates, who shall go out from this institution to-morrow. and we shall soon have twenty-one little normal schools in this portion of the state. Why? just because they have been prepared for this particular sphere, and will teach what and how they have here been taught to teach. On Saturday morning the Commencement exercises proper took place. After prayer by Rev. H. C. Brown, the President of the faculty, Prof. McMurran, introduced the young orators and announced the names of the young ladies who had written essays tor the occasion, in the following order: The Noble Character -an oration, by W. P. Craighill. The Value of Time -an essay, by Miss Ida Billmyer. Tears -an essay-by Miss Belle Byers. Perserverance -an essay, by Miss Ida V. Chapilne. The Beauties of Nature -an essay, by Rosa A. Coclcrell. 87 The Progress of Science -an oration, by James M. Engle. Gone -an essay, by Miss Fanny Fulk. Sunshine and Shadow -an essay, by Miss Bettie Fawcett. A Rolling Stone -an essay, by Miss Ida B. Kearney. The Pleasures of Memory -an essay. by Miss Ella M. Kelsey. Honesty the Best Policy -an oration, by Andrew Lemaster. The Power of Mind -an oration, by Clinton M. Miller. Drifting Through Life -an essay, by Miss Sue V. Koontz. Music -an essay, by Miss Annie D. Licklider. The Land We Love -an essay, by Miss Eeanor S. Powell. 'LMusings on History -an essay, by Miss Rose Snyder. ss The American Scholar -an oration, by Augustine C. Morgan. Both the orations and the essays were above the common plane of orations and essays on such occasions, and thus reflected much credit upon the young graduates. A xery commendable feature in both was the true Christian spirit which pervaded them. The speakers all acquitted themselves well, and for their labor were rewarded with applause, and a number of beautiful bouquets. We like and commend this manner of encouraging and rewarding our young talent. When the last named speaker on the program had finished his oration, Governor jacob arose and said the Board of Regents had awarded Normal Diplomas to the follow- ing young ladies and gentlemen for havnig completed the course of study prescribed: Miss Ida Billmyer, Miss Belle Byers, Miss Ida V. Chapline, Miss Rosa A. Cockrell, Miss Fanny Fulk, Miss Bettie Fawcett, Miss Ida B. Kearney, Miss Ella M. Kelsey, Miss Sue V. Koontz, Miss Annie D. Licklider, Miss Eleanor S. Powell, Miss Rose Snyder, Mr. W. P. Craighill, Mr. James M. Engle, Mr. Charles M. Fulk. Mr. William I. l-lenkle, Mr. Andrew Lemaster, Mr. Clinton M. Miller, Mr. Charles Miller. Mr. Augustine C. Morgan and Mr. James W. Wiley. The President of the faculty then addressed a few appropriate parting words to them, after which, Governor Jacob arose and spoke as follows: lt is always a labor of love to speak to the young. When we speak to the young, it is, as it were, speaking in brass, whilst to the old it is speaking in sand. Do not imagine that you have now completed your education, and have nothing further to do. Far from it. You have but been led to the vestibule of learning whose temple has resounded with praises. You are now to advance along it, if you are ever to become anything: and as you advance, the way will open before you until it ends in the throne of God. It is now for you to step out upon this untried road which is open before you. Always remember that what is passed can never be repeated. Some look forwards only to fame, no matter by what means obtained, but if this be the highest object, be assured that ere it is grasped, it will glide away. Endeavor under all circumstances to do your duty, and may God defend and keep you right. A highly intelligent and appreciative audience witnessed the exercises from begin- ning to end, and manifested the greatest delight and interest in all the performances. Many thanks are certainly due to the young ladies and gentlemen who so kindly enlivened the exercises with their excellent music. This was one of the interesting fea- tures of the day's entertainment. Thus closed the first Commencement of Shepherd College, greatly to the entire satis- faction of all concerned. From The Shcpherdslown Register, june 27, I874. 88 THE CLASS OF '74 Ah nie! the fifty years since last we met Seem to me fifty folios honncl and set By Time, the ,great ll'2lIlSCl'lliPI', on his shelves NVll9l'9lIl are written the history of ourselves, XVhat tragerlies, what 1-oinr-flies, are tliereg VVhat joy and grief. what rapture and despair' VVhut c-lironieles ot' trlumph and defeat, Of struggle, and temptations. and retreat! XVhat records of regrets, and doubts, and fears! Xvhat pages blotted. blistererl hy our tears! ' XVhat lovely landscapes on the margin shine, XVhat sweet angelic- faces, what divine And holy images of love and trust, Undimmed hy age, unsoilerl hy damp or dust! -Henry Warlswort h Longfellow. On June 20, l9Z4 the first class to be graduated from Shepherd College will cele- brate its hftieth anniversary. It was composed of twelve young women and nine young men. The first break in the class occurred on November I6, I88l, when William Price Craighill passed from this life. He was a graduate in both the normal and collegiate departments in which he had the highest standing of any student in the school. He taught for several years and was about to begin the study of law when his death occurred. Clinton M. Miller taught school for several years, then engaged in other occupations, and at the time of his death, October 7, ISQO, was a guard at the penitentiary at Mounds- ville. Mary Frances Folk found her life's work in her home. Her death in August. l892 was an irreparable loss not only to her immediate family but to a large number of friends to whom she was dear because of her devotion and sweet unsellishness to everyone who needed her ministrations. Charles M. Folk taught school for several years and then engaged in farming for the remainder of his life. He passed away after a brief illness at his home near Shepherds- town on October 23, l898. 'Bettie Fawcett completed both the normal and collegiate courses and after her graduation taught in Hampshire county for several years and in the Shepherdstown graded school. On May 8, i892 she became the wife of Mr. Albert Colbert. After her marriage she lived on a farm near Winchester, Va. Her death occurred on january 22, 1900. James W. Whey taught for a number of years in Berkeley county. He then went to Chamite, Kansas, where he was engaged in the mercantile business. until his 'death on March 27, l90l. Sue V. Koontz, after teaching for several years, married Mr. Robert C. Hess. After her marriage she lived in Washington until her death on January 22. l906. Belle Byers continued in school until i876 when she graduated in the collegiate course. She remained at her home in Shepherdstown until April I6, i885 when she married Mr. james Bane. She died at her home near Charles Town several years ago. . Ida M. Billmyer, realizing that home-keeping hearts are happiest, remained at tht- homeiof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Billmyer until March 8, ISS3 when she 89 became the wife of Mr. Frank Hill to whom she was a true helpmeet until death parted them on August 20, l9I6. James M. Engle taught school for a while, but gave up teaching to accept a position as clerk in the Treasury Department, Washington. Mr. Engle died in 1922. As the surviving members of the class of '74 think of those who have passed out of this life, no doubt Each at some well-remembered grave will kneel And from the inscription wipe the weeds and moss For every heart best knoweth its own loss. When the famous Harvard class of '29, of which Holmes was a member and about which he wrote some of his best poems, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary there were only twenty of the class of sixty living. The class of '74 has been more fortunate. for of the twenty-one members, lwelve are not only living but actively engaged in home-keeping, or in some other useful vocation- Strong in will to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Ida V. Chapline was a teacher in Mineral county for several years before her marriage, April 27, 1882. to Mr. james H. Rogers, of Purgittsville, Hampshire county. She retains her loxe for her girlhood home and occasionally pays a visit to her old home in Shepherdstown. Rosa Lee Cockrell has made her life's work teaching. She has been the efficient principal of the graded school at Harpers Ferry for a number of years, which is no doubt a most congenial place for her to be, for there she can enjoy to her heart's content the beauties of nature which she described in her graduating essay. Ida B. Kearney after teaching for some time in the rural schools was married in l89l to Mr. G. T. Hoke, of Martinsburg. She later resumed teaching and taught in one of the ward schools of Martinsburg. She now resides in Washington, D. C. Ella M. Kelsey has been teaching ever since her graduation. After teaching in Maryland she accepted a position in the Shepherdstown Craded school, where she is now teacher of the sixth grade. She is regarded as a most faithful and conscientious teacher and the hundreds of persons who have been her pupils regard her with respect and affection. She is not only interested in her vocation but in the various activities carried on in the town for the betterment of the community. Annie D. Licklider, who lives at her old home in Shepherdstown. spends much of her time in church and club work. She has been for years the organist at the Southern Methodist Church and is quite as much interested in music as when she read her essay on Music on the morning of her graduation. Eleanor S. Powell married Mr. Henry Potts, of Pennsylvania. She lives at her beautiful country home near Shepherdstown. Rose Snyder returned to Shepherd College after her graduation in the normal course and completed the collegiate course. On November 25, l880 she married Harry M. 'l'urner. As she received the first appointment as a student of Shepherd College, she 90 sometimes calls herself the grandmother oi' the school. She is also the proud and happy grandmother of four girls and two boys whose ideal place ol perlect happiness is the home of Grandfather and Grandmother Turner. William Henlcle is engaged in farming. He lives near Brunswick, Maryland. Andrew Lemaster is remembered by his classmates for his quiet and retiring disposition. After his graduation at Shepherd College in both the normal and collegiate courses, he studied medicine. He lives at Bedington, Berkeley county. His life as a country physician has been one of unselfish and devoted service. Charles Miller also graduated in the normal and collegiate courses. He was for a number of years first assistant at Shepherd College where he won the respect and admiration of his classmates. Mr. Miller was regarded for a number of years as a con- firmed bachelor, utterly impervious to womanly charms, and he surprised everyone when he married Miss Ella Grant, one of Sliepherdstowns most attractive ladies. Mr. Miller became interested in fruit-growing alter giving up teaching and is the owner ol some of the finest apple and peach orchards in .leflerson county. Augustine C. Morgan alter teaching several years became interested in farming. He is the owner of a farm a few miles from Shepherdstown on which he has resided for a number of years. It is to be hoped that the years may deal gently with the members of the class ol '74 and that they may, like Rabbi Ben Ezra, feel that for them the best in life is yet to be. E. M. T. 91 L., THE Poroivmc IN PICTURES AND VERSE Wee Potomac, mid the mountains Prattling, toddling like a child, Nourished by the singing fountains, Feeding thee with music wild. Strong Potomac, adolescent, Rushing recklessly along, Or, like youth when love is present, Rippling with a dreamy song. Grand Potomac, monarch River, Claiming tribute everywhere, Prom thy vassals who deliver, Willingly. each one his share. Noble River, onward flowing, Through rugged pass, or quiet glade, Where the grim old forests growing Cloom thy waters with their shade. Softly flowing-moving only, Where the fertile meadow teems, Roaring through the mountains lonely, Whei'e the eagle soars and screams. Gently now and calm as maiden, Unclisturbed by love, may be, Now, with wrath and fury laden, Whirling madly to the sea. Now thy full, free volume rolling, Where the village spire ascends, Now, of city bells the tolling Vlfith thy soller music blends., HENRY BEDINGER -Copenhagen, Marc Prom Stories and Verse of West Virginia. 92 h 28, l858 The The The The The The PACK HORSE FORD fNear Sliepherdslouin, H'csl Virginia, Stone Age man learned hrst the ford, by hammer stones his footing taughtg bison next. which dammed the Hood and with his dusty nostril, thought: Indian from his moccasins their deer foot crossing instinct caught. wild goose had it in his blood and squawked the trail the panther dyed, wild crane stalked the ford for pike and stood a guide post, man to guide, river in more shallow tones expressed the shallows it might hide. So. when the hunted outlaw came, he saw the The trodden ramparts slant, trail go down and reappear like ends of rain- bows consonant: He told the peltry hunter where to guide the woods-lost emigrant. From Rhenish plains where feudal fields minions of barons taxed upon, And Baltic coasts and Holland swamps, some wilderness in right to own, A living river found the ford while planets The brooded Washington. Golden Horseshoe picnic knights from one blue Gap had looked afar. Then, sank in tideland like the orb that is both morn and evening star, Before the Germans flanked the sun, slow as their Georgian calendar. Behind the mountain lines they slid along the crystal drains of snows, And found the Tuscarora's gaps he amhushed for Catawba foes, And passed the ford at dusk's red hour while sunset's vizor masks and glows. Potomac's flowing cools their lives and in the The ripples cattle bend: packhorse feels his burden fall, the smith's fire smokes the kit to mendi Their white knees laving. 35 they PYHY- the Songs of pilgrim maids ascend. 93 5 '1'W? ?':.'Q ' -C. .'g, - Q 5 A --':- ,w. - AV- 94 FORD RSE PACK Ho Stout Luther's hymns and Baptist staves from John of l..eyden's choral tongue, And Simon Memmo's madrigals, the Dunker lovers tuned among: They stood upon Virginia's rim and every hope was virgin young. The katydids the hollow night with their re- sounding snoring fill. The Switzer whistler calls to him the country- wondering whippoorwill, Leaps in the moonbeam gleaming trout and into Echo sounds distil. Yost Hite and Jan Van Meter led the Teutons to their grants of space: Above the ford New Mecklenburg glassed in the river lake its face,- Lord Fairfax measured all within his patent tied with royal lace. At Greenway court his banished life in As You Like It joys were sinned, Young Washington invaded there for Liberty. his Rosalind, And stretched Virginia's sandal foot far as the Ganges of our Ind. The men of Morgan crossed the ford nor stopped till Boston's siege they swelled, They drowned the fame of Gates and Lee who past the Packhorse crossing dwelled. And greeting them, his old chainmen, the great Surveyor's eyes o'er welled. To Rumsey's steamboat screamed reply the lierce bald eagle o'er the ford, As the experimental trip the Cincinnati's chiefs record: A thousand years are but a day to Evolution and the Lord. The bridges o'er Potomac span, and still the old ford had its loves: Josephs and Maries came this way, untaxed amidst the thirsty droves That panted down the cool ravines and lapped the pools by willow coves. 95 Then. closed the vine its vestibules and river travelers knew it not, The Packhorse Ford in slumber lay like some old ferry right forgot Till on its bank, Armies appeared, roused by an angry nation's shot. The natural route of savage times the savage issues had restored And like the loadstone to its star, Northward revolved the gleaming sword, Redder than sunsets was the blood that swelled P the moan o'er Packhorse Ford. As, hereabout, the ridges cease, in countermarches parallel. South Mountain in the Short Hills lost, the Blue Ridge in Elk lVlountain's swell, Reverberated on the ford the Northern cheer, the Southern yell. Antietam, Gettysburg responded to Strasburg's roar and Wincester's: The armies, like the bisons, dam the waters that the guns immerse: Then, swiftly, peace grew like the corn and Freeman's was the universe. How lovely everything appears, as if composed it ever stood! We do not see the prints of time beneath the riflles and the flood. The ford that our forefathers crossed is in the river of our blood. GEORGE ALFRED TowNsEND. From Poems of Men and Events, I899 i J MODEL OF RUMSEY'S STEAMBOAT 96 W ON THE POTOMAC Upon thy banks. old river, The feet of blood have trod, In days when the heart of the valley Was crushed in the wine-press of Cod. And still thy waters are wailing In wierd, unceasing cries- I liear them low in the moonlight, Out under the open skies. And ever and still forever. A dirge in a minor key They sing to him who listens As they carry their grief to the sea But not alone in battle The wine-press of God is trod, And hearts that are broken with sorrow Do not all sleep under the sodg And so I pray thee, old river, Make moan for the living as well As for those whose sorrows are buried In graves where heroes fell. And this I pray thee. old river, fThe loirth-time of Christ is at hand, Sing peace and love and contentment To the hearts that dwell in the land. WAI1wMAN BARBE Published by permission of the author. X . X L fl if 97 FERRY AT HARPERS THE SHENANDOAH AND POTOMAC MEETING OF THE SHENANDOAH AND POTOMAC AT HARPERS FERRY How brightly glows yon azure summit's sun-crowned crest, Serene amid the vapors gathering there! Along its misty crags the eagle seeks her nest, High soaring through the golden-tinted air: While far below forever rolls the restless stream Whose origin of old the Indian thought divine, And deemed its glancing waters caught their starry gleam From those eternal orbs in night's dark vault that shine. Thou beautiful, wild River! thy fountains have their source 'Mong far-off heights: and through Virginia's fertile vale, As loth to leave the Blue Ridge side, still winds thy course. O'erswept by many a murmuring mountain-gale: The wild deer quits the lonely steep thy wave to drink, As twines thy jewel-threaded chain the hills around, Blithe chirp the birds among the shrubs that line thy brink, And sweet is heard the distant sheep-bell's tinlcling sound. All gently sway the quivering pines that fringe thy flow, 'Mid blossoms gay, and bees thy waters wend, While in the grassy meads beside, the grazing cattle low, The rustling corn, and yellow wheat-fields bend: Ah! listing to thy clear, familiar sound again, Soft as the shade of summer-clouds upon thy shore, Borne by the light breeze into the waving grain, Come back sweet mem'ries of the days that are no more. Losing thyself, at last, beneath the storm-swept height, Merged in the deep Potomac evermore, The rifted rocks are rent asuncler by thy might, As loud resounds the tameless torrent's roarg A thousand echoes wake from cliff to cliff beyond. A thousand ripples break from roclc to rock beneath, A thousand breezes bear on high the swelling sound, And far the white foam, flashing, flings its crystal wreath. Rush on, forever on, ye River, wildly grand! Tearing your pathway through the mountain's heart. Whose pinnacles sublime seemed formed by nature's hand To mock the puny works of human art! And here will stand these mountains blue from age to age- The eagle ne'er will lack her rock to build upon! Forever roaring here, these stormy tides will rage- Forever How beside the tomb of Washington. 99 Rear your hrm forms, ye Mountain-summits clark with shadel As calmly o'er your height the sun goes down, As when our great immortal dead beneath you strayed- The torrent thunders still as fiercely on! For here the youthful Washington o'ertrod the shore, And Jackson saw yon fringe-tree deck the margin green, The sage of Monticello wandered here of yore, And from yon self-poised rock surveyed the glorious scene! The Sun, whose golden strands across the ripples gleam, Shines on our homes destroyed, our lands laid waste: While in our lovely valley ruin reigns supreme- A blacltening record, ne'er to be effacedl But free as are the skies above, these streams below! Nor war, nor ruin stays their widely-rolling wave: Their waters ripple on the same, although they flow By many a wasted home. and many a hero's grave. So rolled their current when the lndian's shadow dim Fell on their breast two hundred years ago, And so will roll, perchance, when his last requiem Is chanted by the vast PdCiFlC,S flowg A thousand echoes will from cliff to cliff respond. A thousand ripples break from shore to shore beneath, A thousand breezes bear on high the rushing sound, As far the white foam, flashing, flings its crystal wreath! VIRGINIA BEDINGER LUCAS. From A Wfreatlz of Eglanline. 1 QW! A 1 627119 f if I 1 ll f3'lW,z,'. 'W' l7 1 ' V- .AJ-NEQNN r X I f I' f 'WM N f N f, I I ,f 22,7 5 62341 Q 1 I, 'f Aggi, -xg., ,' Z 1 I ' 'x ,f i Xiu, I' - W - , - . .ff Hvvfr 317 ' ' 'f- fs ' v s ' W- -- f-7 I I, 1 41,41 i X 2' ++-f-A iii , ff I .. Q 1 - i- c : I I , ff? :T jx i A K v- 4 All 4, ' E' 3.2, f 'i ' -xi 1 .. 100 d 'En xy 5 fc' 4 I 1 N 'P- FL S-eww 5' ' 'iw u 1 5 . l I I T X :J . xi 1' ,-Q2 .1 g 'Aff ' . , 52'-' Av-4, .' ff , A: -'fr - V. Lt .P . I 'fig . .5 .Quia , b .. , K 222 V : .' . ' 'f' 9 N u i , 1 I, -lf yi, ., ' x ' , .4 1' 'f:1 A 1-,I X 4, J ..-,4 in w I' 'T1 Z . x , .L 'rv LL. I -' 1. ' I T fl. 'Z -. nd-1 LZ W .1 A Ll . ,, L+ , -l 4 71 1' ax ' ... -. 1 LL , . + , -5 I, ,f 1 w :H ,bbw SP' 3 4 .. .. .l . 'E SCENE ALONG THE POTOMAC BEYOND THE POTOMAC They slept on the field which their valor had won, But arose with the first early blush of the sun, For they knew that a great deed remained to be done, When they passed o'er the river. , They arhose with the sun, and caught life from his light, Those giants of courage, those Anaks in tight, And they laughed out aloud in the joy of their might, Marching swift for the river. On, on! like the rushing of storms through the hillsg On, on! with a tramp that is firm as their willsg And the one heart of thousands grows buoyant, and thrills, At the thought of the river. Oh, the sheen of their swords! the fierce gleam of their eyes! It seemed as on earth a new sunlight would rise. And, king-like, flash up to the sun in the skies, O'er their path to the river. But their banners, shot-scarred, and all darkened with gore, On a strong wind of morning streamed wildly before, Like wings of death-angels swept fast to the shore, The green shore of the river. As they march, from the hillside, the hamlet, the stream, C-aunt throngs whom the foemen had manacled, team, Like men just aroused from some terrible dream, To cross sternly the river. They behold the broad banners, blood-darkened, yet fair, And a moment dissolves the last spell of despair, Wliile a peal, as of victory, swells on the air, Rolling out to the river. And that cry, with a thousand strange echoings, spread, Till the ashes of heroes were thrilled in their bed, And the deep voice of passion surged up from the dead. Ap, press on lo the river! On, on! like the rushing of storms through the hills, On, on! with a tramp that is firm as their wills: And the one heart of thousands grows buoyant, and thrills. As they pause by the river. Then the wan face ol Maryland, haggard and worn. At this sight lost the touch of its aspect lorlorn. And she turned on the foemen, full-statured in scorn, Pointing stern to the river. I03 And Potomac flowed calmly, scarce heaving her breast, With her low-lying billows all bright in the west, For a charm as from God lulled the waters to rest Of the fair rolling river. Passed! passed! the glad thousands march safe through the tideg l-lark, foemen, and hear the deep lcnell of your pride, Ringing weird-like and wild. pealing up from the side Of the calm-flowing river. 'Neath a blow swift and mighty thy tyrant may fallg Vain, vain! to his gods swells a desolate call: Hath his grave not been hollowed, and woven his pall, Since they passed o'er the river? PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE Published by permission of NIESSRS LOTHROP, LEE AND SHEPARD IO4 BY THE PO'liOM.1Xtl The soft new grass is creeping o'er the graves By the Potomac: and the crisp ground-flower Tilts its blue cup to catch the passing shower: The pine-cone ripeas, and the long moss waxes Its tangled gonfalons ahove our liraxes. Harlc, what a burst of music from yon hower! 4 The Southern nightingale that hour by hour In its melodious summer madness raves Ah, with what delicate touches ol her hand, With what sweet xoice of bird and rivulel And drowsy murmur ol the rustling leaf Nvould Nature soothe us, bidding us forget The awful crime of this distracted land And all our heavy heritage of grief. 'I'HoMAs B,xlLi-ir Aiunivi Fublishcd by permission of HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY IOS ALL QUIET ALONG THE PoToMAc I06 ALL QUIET ALONG THE POTOMAC All quiet along the Potomac, they say, Except now and then a stray picket ls shot, as he walks on his beat to and fro, By a ril'leman hid in the thicket, 'Tis nothing+a private or two now and then Will not count in the news of the battle: Not an officer lost-only one of the men. Nloaning out, all alone, the death rattle. All quiet along the Potomac to-night, Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming: Their tents in the rays of the clear autumn moon, Or the light of the watch fire, are gleaming. A tremulous sign of the gentle night wind Through the forest leaves softly is creeping: While stars up above, with their glittering eyes, Keep guard. for the army is sleeping. There's only the sound of the lone sentry's tread, As he tramps from the rock to the fountain, And thinks of the two in the low trundle-bed Far away in the cot on the rn,ountain. His musket falls slack: his face, dark and grim, Crows gentle with memories tender, As he mutters a prayer for the children asleep, For their mother: may Heaven defend her! The moon seems to shine just as brightly as then, That night, when the love yet unspoken Leaped up to his lips-when low-murmured vows Were pledged to be ever unbroken. Then drawing his sleeve roughly over his eyes. He dashes off tears that are Welling. And gathers his gun closer up to its place. As if to keep down the heart-swelling. He passes the fountain, the blasted pine tree. The footstep is lagging and weary: Yet onward he goes, through the broad belt of light Toward the shade of the forest so dreary. Hark! was it the night wind that rustled the leaves3 Was it moonlight so wondrously flashing? It looked like a rifle Hal Mary, good-by! The red life-blood is ebbing and plashing. All quiet along the Potomac to-night: No sound save the rush of the river: While soft falls the dew on the face of the dead The picket's off duty forever! ETHE1. LYNN Beans I07 TO LEARN TO LIVE This my story is very old, as old even as life itself. It is the story of that old conflict which is waged unceasinglyg the conflict between ignorance and learning: between right and wrong: between the bestial and the human. The scene of the story was in the town of Worth in the eastern pan-handle of West Virginia. On the canvas of life the same story has been pictured in many, many ways and in many, many places. So here begins this story of life and ignorance, of love and education. here in Wor'th, West Virginia. In the blue, blue vistas of the east, the Blue Ridge Range tells us of the greatness of Worth College in the past. In the darker blue of the farther west, North Mountain rears its bulk and in this deepened color of the distance is the promise of the future. The surrounding hamlet in all the beauty of its prosperity and its apparent de- hance of adversity shows its appreciation of The College in the present. The historic Potomac, as it rolls on to the sea, flows in easy curves by the town of Worth. For those who will it so, the Potomac bears away their cares and sorrows. Here in such a place as this, where the lives of growing things give beauty to the scene, where historic settings make memorable one's every hour, on this hallowed ground is Worth College. Almost a decade had passed since Dr. Vaughn Hammer had come to Worth to be president of the college. It is enough to say of Dr. Hammer that he had spent his life in schools. He was only one of a great line of scholars who bore his name. It may be well to say that Dr. Hammer also had ideals. Alone in his study this morning this man who had chosen as his life work the shaping of human lives looked out over the pleasing panorama of the comfortable homes of the town and on over the hills to the Blue Ridge in the distance. I wonder, he soliloquized, thinking of the W over the door, if I have in truth made this a college of worth. Through the window he watched groups of students gathered on the campus. Laughing and talking they walked about, gaily, irresponsibly happy. But why not? All the world was alive that lovely autumn morning. All was life and life was all: joyous, expectant, carefree. Such is youthf' said the man at the window, as he turned to his work. A boy and a girl came up the walk toward the campus. Immediately from each animated group came the call of happy voices. Oh, Glory, do come here, I'm just sick to see you, said a distinctly feminine voice as its owner rushed with outstretched arms to embrace Gloria Williamson. And Gloria heartily returned the greeting as she said, And my arms are just aching to get hold of you, old dear. After they had almost smothered each other with kisses, Gloria said, You'cl better speak to Sparksy, Doris, or he will be highly insulted. So Wallace Sparks took the ollered hand in his odd yet gallant way, Mighty glad for any recognition, Doris, but it's a pity I could not have been in on that first found. While his words might have caused offense, his manner was the perfection of courtesy. You girls have worlds to tell each other, so I'll slip around and see if there are any new students not quite at home. So saying, Wallace Sparks, the idol of the girls and the leader of the boys, went in search of new students. A little apart from any particular group was a new student whom Wallace over- I08 looked. How did it happen? The newcomer was surely big enough to be seen: six feet tall with a physique of which any man might be proud. His head was well poised but his- demeanor lacked that element of the easy freedom which is the gift of culture. And his clothes? His clothes while clean, were in Sparksv's vernacular Hirnpos:-ible. It is needless to say that Wallace Sparks' clothes were as perfect as his manners. Crloria Williamson was the only problem of his life. From her he could win only friendship. And she was the sweetest, kindesl. dearest girl in the school besides being the prettiest. Wallace did not need money. He already had more than he even cared to spend. He did everything he could to make himself attractive and to win her love. He knew he was handsome and he just could not see why a girl in moderate circumstances did not see his value. In the great assembly hall where they all gathered, Dr. Hammer made his initial address for the term. It was not all remembered: few of those things which teachers say ever are remembered. He stood on the platform before the great body of students, a slender, shapely figure in immaculate dressefDr. Vaughn Hammer, President of Wortlr College, whom everyone loved and no one understood. He bade them all welcome, because he said that was what the W over the door meant. Then he continued, and welcome is not all that the initial letter of our college name means. It would be wrong for me to tell you all it means. ln time you will comc- to know the other things, even as I have come to know them. The theme of his address was The Student's Heritage. As he spoke he looked into the faces of the young men and women before him and his calm, deep, gray eyes told half his message. Never will a student of Worth forget the conclusion of that discourse, for the beloved President said in a voice, thrilling, strong and penetrating, Be true to your heri- tage, the gift of your fathers. Always be men and women. You, the boys and girls of today must be the fathers and mother of tomorrow. You must be the originators of the future American people. Else you keep next your hearts the protection of those things which are, Cod-given, else you guard faithfully those treasures, else you hold inviolate those priceless gifts that are yours, you are not, men and women. Then enshrine within your souls your ideals and your trusts, and your recompense will be without a pain, For the only cue to this success Lies alone through nobleness, No matter what you do To your best self be true. Then the great hall rang with the yell of the school: Hammer, Hammer, Hammer. Hammer all the day, If you can't beat 'em your way. Try it Hammer's way, Hammer, Hammer Hammer. A few hours later Fleming Knight, the new student whom Wallzice had failed to recognize, was sitting in the office talking to the president. The president always found time to talk to all new students. After Fleming Knight had introduced himself and had asked a question about his work, he said impulsively, I know one other thing the W stands for, Doctor. What is it? inquired Dr. Hammer gently. It is work, Sir, work, the only thing I have ever known. The boy turned quietly and left the room and Vaughn Hammer, Litt. D. wisely letvhim go. 'fWhat a man,' he thought, I wonder if the spirit in that matchless body is equal to its house. We shall see. Time alone can measure the value of men. l09 At first Gloria Williamson laughed at Fleming Knight as did the other girls. But she was not to laugh at him long. One bright Sunday afternoon in late fall the big Freshman was out for a walk. As he passed down the street a merry voice called, I-lello there. Fleming Knight. The big fellow looked toward the passing motor-car with a smile as he lifted his hat courteously. It was Sparksy and Glory in that wonderful Mercer speedster which Wallace owned. As the long, low car turned to the left at the corner Knight said to himself, Now, they are going over to the bridge where the trains cross the Potomac. That is where I am going but I shall not trouble them. When Fleming Knight came in sight of the bridge he stopped in amazement. Almost halfway across the bridge, Wallace and Gloria were walking the ties. They were so carelessly, thoughtlessly happy, or so engrossed in each other that neither saw the smoke from the oncoming engine as the train left the station a mile and a half beyond the farther end of the bridge. In fear for the safety of his classmates, the giant lad from the hillslrushed to warn them. But he was yet a great way off, at least two hundred yards. Down the cinder path by the shining rails he raced and yelled lustily to the two on the bridge to come back, but they either did not hear or paid no heed. Always in the big fellow's life there had been the understanding that self preser- vation was lirst. This the hills had taught him: the law of primal existence. Why then should he risk his life for these two? They had never done anything to help him. Then came the remembrance of the college name, his college. Would his action be one of merit and worth if he turned away? Fate seemed to have decreed that he should represent Worth College here. Stopping an instant before starting across the bridge, Fleming Knight called again, Come back. Train is coming. Wallace Sparks merely gave his head an arrogant lift and did not deign to reply. Gloria looking toward the approaching line of smoke, spoke with a note of real alarm in her tone, But Wallace we must return. We are really in danger. Why not give me your answer first? said he stubbornly. I've surely waited long enough. Say yes and we'll go back right now. A I cannot, Wallace. Meanwhile the train had gathered speed and was now rushing like some fire- breathing demon upon them. While the two had talked Fleming Knight had been rushing towards them with giant strides. Gloria was in imminent peril because she was no longer in command of herself: fear had gained the mastery and her companion was utterly unable to offer her any assistance. Indeed he was unable to help himself. The train was now at the end of the bridge and with one last, gigantic stride Fleming Knight reached Wallace and Gloria. Far below the dizzy height of the bridge the waters of the Potomac gleamed ominously and about the concrete abutments they slashed and roared significantly. A little way down the track the lurching, flying train was bearing down upon these three imperiled people. All the while Knight had been rushing to save these lives, the two had stood there directly in the path of the flying train as if tranpfixed with horror. With a shout of, Get out of the way, you bloomin' idiot, and a sweep of his strong right arm, Fleming Knight caught Wallace Sparks and swung him over to the side of the bridge. Sparks grabbed the steel girder perpendicular to the one on which he IIO stoodiand held it with the clutch of a drowning man, and Knight releasing his hold left him to take care of himself. Thelnext instant Fleming Knight swept Gloria Williamson into his arms just as with a CYY Of Oh. .my Fleming Knight, she fainted. u With hurried, yet careful steps, he gained a lookout with his lovely burden, safe, just as a thousand tons of rushing steel swept past. There was.a song in the heart of Fleming Knight as he accepted the compliments and praise of his fellow-students. He was the hero of Worth College and the students almost forgot that they had eyer admired Wallace Sparks, when he said when someone praisedihleming Knight: I cant see why they make so much over a stranger. Anyone would have done the same thing under similar circumstances. I would have saved Glory myself if he hadn't intruded. Sour Grapes, Sparksy, old boy, said one of Wallace's former admirers. Don't get mad just because Fleming Knight is a better man than you are. These and similar remarks greeted Sparksy's declaration and he walked off in high disdain instead of going to Fleming and thanking him as he was advised to do. Dr. Hammer praised Fleming Knight's heroism, but in his stern yet kindly way he forbade the students ever to go on the bridge because he said, We aren't all Fleming Knights and he might not be around the next time to save us. Then the students cheered loud and long for Fleming Knight and then for Dr. Hammer. The old doctor smiled as he watched and listened with an appreciative interest. Gradually as time passed Fleming Knight changed his dress to conform with that of his fellows. But first he let them honor him, dressed as he was when he came to Worth. In the classrooms the boy's mental powers, made strong and clean by his associa- tions with primitive life, asserted themselves. From the first they demanded the respect of his teachers and the admiration of his fellow students. His explanations were clear and exact, while his magnetic personality commanded attention. With the mere fact in a text book Fleming Knight was not satisfied: he sought always the why and wherefore, if a thing was said to be true. However, he was not skeptical but was always willing to accept the opinion and decision of his instructors but continued to wonder why. On the gridiron, hard and gruelling tests tried the physical prowess of the mountain lad. Day after day he practiced and when the football games came he plowed through the lines of the opposing teams as if he were a veritable monitor. Though Wortli College did not win all the games, Fleming Knight and his team that loved him won so many that the losses were not felt keenly by the school. In the debates and the oratorical contests with other schools Fleming Knight and his colleagues won and lost alternately. There was never a time however, when the College felt ashamed of its attempt: because the students knew their chosen representatives had fought a good fight, had played the game well. ' Almost four years of stirring and unceasing endeavor to attain a certain end passed in this way. In this time the center of popularity had shifted from Wallace Sparks to Fleming Knight but the center of attraction never varied from the lovely flower-like Gloria Williamson. Since the time that he had saved her from death on the bridge, she and Fleming were often seen together. , Little wonder was it that Wallace Sparks sought a private interview with Gloria, and she in her kind and womanly way could not refuse. It was a bright, sunny after- Ill noon in early spring when everything in the world seemed at peace. In the shade of one of the silver maples on the campus, Wallace and Gloria were talking. Glory, dear, when are you going to tell me yes? You know I love you, and I am well able to give all your heart's desire. A beautiful home, cars, money, anything and everything you want are yours, dear if you will but say, yes. Slowly but decidedly Gloria shook her head, I cannot Wallace: though I care for you as a friend, I do not love you. Marriage without love is a farce and worse than a failure. I am very, very sorry but this is final. I suppose you are in love with that Fleming Knight who was so kind as to rescue us when we didn't need him, Wallace said sarcastically. He just did that you know, to make himself the hero of the school. Some people are meant to be heroes. You have Fleming Knight to thank that you are alive today, Gloria returned spiritedly, but let us discuss this subject no longer. Forgive me if I have hurt you but I don't want to give my reasons for saying no. Your reasons, Wallace said slowly, what are they? Well, Gloria answered quietly, if you must know, here they are. You are not a self-reliant man. With all your wealth and all that you can give me, I would be afraid to trust you. You didn't save me on the bridge. You are too accustomed to being dependent upon others. If I ever marry a man it will be for what he is and not for what he has. I am sorry if I have hurt you but I know that we would not be happy, that I am wise in saying 'no.' And with this she was gone. Wallace was left alone under the silver maple. stunned and hurt-again an example of the truth, We reap as wje have sown. All the while that Fleming Knight and the others of his class had attended Wortli College they had been privileged at least once each week to hear Dr. Hammefs sound philosophy. They had learned from books, from their teachers, and from association. As they had gathered a store of knowledge each day, ,the doctor with his degree which was a master's in human insight, had been quietly but nevertheless surely shaping their characters. .lust as their intellects had been shaped and enriched by the things they were taught so had this man fashioned the spirit which dwelt in that mind that it might be worthy of its housing. With his great intuition, with his almost clairvoyant power of reading the human soul, this man had influenced the lives of his students so that heart and soul and mind worked in unison. He had fashioned from the warm, young. yielding, living human clay characters of men and women who would go out into life with a grand and noble purpose, a true desire to serve humanity. In his talks to his students, Dr. Hammer spoke as if he were one of them. It was characteristic of him and his deep, broad vision that he said such things as these:- We are all students of life and of each other, and, Our greatest lesson in life is 'lo learn to livef This last was later seen to be only a preliminary to the Doctor's real thought. 'Twas the night of graduation. The great auditorium of Worth College was packed. Flowers and other decorations made the place beautiful. This was the greatest commencement Worth College had ever known. Dr. I-lammer's talks were never long and this evening his address was particularly brief. He reminded the students thus:- When you entered Worth College I told you the W over the door means more than the College name of Worth. I told you it means Welcome. You have since found that it means Work. Now I hope you know and I feel sure you do, that it means also Wisdoni and now in this, your coronation, for those of you who have won the mastery of your studies and of yourselves, it means Winning in its higher, better sense. IIZ 1 Then he spoke of The Responsibility of Living. In a brief but touching appeal. ln beautiful yet simple language, this man aroused the finer spirit of his audience. O Gift of Cod that some men have to stir their brothers' souls! In his conclusion Dr. Hammer said, O my students of today, look you to the prosperity of your nation. Life is but a transient thing but it is given you to live and for it you are responsible. Do not consider your lives as so many games to be played with Death as the goal. Death is'only a fitting end for a long and useful life. Your recompense for living is secondary to your achievementsg for in dollars and cents you will never hnd your gain. Seek you to live your lives then, as good and beautiful examples, as monuments and established credentials to posterity. With your life you must not play. It is not yours as you sometimes say It is not then to be thrown away, .. It belongs to another you'll meet some day. After Fleming Knight had delivered the valedictory address and the crowd was departing, he and Gloria went out on the campus to the old elm tree which had been their favorite trysting place. What a wonderful, wonderful night, said Gloria. Yes, who couldn't be happy on this night? answered Fleming Knight. Yes, I can keep happy as long as I don't think about our school days at Worth being ended, she replied. But, Gloria need we part? Tell me we can be together always. His deep voice thrilled the girl, as he gathered her in his arms, I love you Gloria, he said. I love you as a man should love his wife. I cannot offer you all that Wallace Sparks can offer, but gladly, humbly I offer what I have and what I am. What is my answer, Gloria, what is my answer? And Gloria Williamson, the glory of the girlish charm and womanhood of Worth College, looked up at her lover wonderingly. Her eyes shone deep and true. What do you think I desire in my husband? she asked and then before he could reply said, I love you and I am glad and proud and happy in your love. Then because the lovers had told all they had to tell, the old, old story was ended. for does not all life begin and end with love? Fate nor time has ever proved it otherwise. They turned towards home, little knowing that Dr. Vaughn Hammer stood at his study window watching them. As he Watched them go their teacher smiled a slow, sad smile of memory and understanding. as PAUL SLONAKER. I I3 ..-1 as W 2 57 at - .. 'W Y, WD , ,Ax p,,,,,..-1-4-1 Q' , .,s X ,. as-I I Mn James Washington, lcnown by all students and teachers as Jim, has been the faithful janitor of Shepherd College for thirty-two years. Cheerful-courteous -: trustworthy- he has won the respect of all students and is indeed a true friend. No graduate returns to S. C. without looking up Jim. When we have passed from the portals of our Alma Mater we will take with us pleasant memories of our janitor who With broom, mops and clust-pan Kept everything spiclc and span. II4 XXX X3 J A' i , Xxx 1 I ' O, fl W 75 gjp.V5ll ,L 11 , I gif ' Ji it ,fjw l 'f'of 'tl 3 ' 'if .I 5 .I of! I iff. l QI Z' 1 QQ ,x 0 ' Q ff pf ',.' IX O , . JO K E S Mr. Kenamond- What is As3O,:? Davis-- I have it on the end of my tongue. Mr. Kenamond- Then spit it out, it is arsenicf ':'OC f f :' He- Can't you take a joke? She- Oh please don't propose so soon. rzszwafzt-no ReynoldsQ Well if the worst comes to the worst. I fan keep the wolf from the door by singing. Miss Gardner- Yes, if it had an ear for musio' 'f'0'f fVf f' 5enior- -'JDJ you like mushrooms? Freshie- I don't know, I never slept in any. Freshie- Where did you get that bronze medal? Senior- I got it for singing. Freshie- What did you get that gold one for? Senior- For quitting. 'lPCHC Z Z C' Senior- There is a woman in the moon and I can prove it. Junior- I-low? A Why, that man would not hang around if there was no 1 woman there. IIS Senior-H Jenkins- What would you give for a voice like mine? Chorus of girls- Chloroform. 000000 What is the difference between Harr and Willie Musser? Answer-About three feet. 'f'00':'0Cf Mr. Legge- Where do bugs go to hibernate? Garmong- Search me, pardf' OOOOCPQ Cirlenl found a button in my salad. Waitere-Well that must be a part of the dressing. 0000045 lVlollie4 lVlother, do you lcnow what teacher said this afternoon? Mother- No, my dear, what did she say? Mollie- She pointed at me and told the rest of the class that that that that that girl used in her composition last night was superfluous. 000000 Slonalcer-Ctrying in geometry class, I am not sure that I can state the proposition exactly as it is in the text, but-H Mr. Kenamond-- Be seated, please. Mr. Taylor-fin Psychology of Common Branchesl What sensation are you now receiving, Miss Slane? Miss Slaneifcarelesslyl Hearing you tall-L. Our Advertisers On the following pages will be found the advertisements of many reliable business men who have contributed to the success of this the 1924 Cohongoroota. We bespeak your patronage in return. B. FLOYD FLICKINGER, Business Manager. ,fi f4,ll'y t 22 J H J . 'ff lt -all f' f W ,471 if l Xllfqffg l , 'lff' DRUGS Sationery and Whitman's Candy Parker Fountain Pens School Supplies Athletic Goods A. D. S. REMEDIES Prescriptions a Specialty ROBERT GIBSON Shepherdstown, W. Va. ...1-1 L -11 XXf SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Registration. Normalcy again reigns in the old town. Senior girls begin to tallt about commencement costumes. -All the boys talce a peep at the new Latin teacher. Is she good looking? l'lI say so. Boys are out on football held. Chapel exercises. Two new faces in the faculty. Walker makes his inaugural speech in C. I... S. The boys visit girls' dormitory after lunch. New acquaintances formed. Mr. Kenamond has twelve college boys in his Sunday School Class. More students arrive. Shipe busy carrying baggage to the girls' dormitory. I t lf X fm 'pf lI7 -Boys put through the real drill by Coach Legge. Girls out choosing their favorites. -Virginia DeHaven hit in niouth with football. Lost One tooth. -Professor Kenamond leaves for the University of Chicago. Puck Kenamondn passes wakeful night prior to his departure for Huntington. Football candidates go to Martinsbuifg to Witness the game between S. V. A. and Martinsburg High. -Mrs. Legge goes to football conference at Fairmont. -Six dormitory girls fail to appear for their Sunday breakfast. XP OCTOBER -Dormitory folks have Hcurrantsn for dinner. Harman gets sick. -Hunting season in. Walker catches a dear. -Miss Kilmon and girls practice football yells. -Miss Shriver out playing tennis. -Student body entertained by faculty. Great joy. S. C. wins foot ball game from Martinsburg. -Rumsey monument very popular. -Burgess invests a nickel when collection plate is passed. -Noise heard in boy's dormitory during midnight hours. Carvey discovered crawl- ing in window. Meeting held in auditorium and Student Government Association organized. -Hon. James S. Lal-tin visits Shepherd College. Takes the II:l0 period. Come again. -Forensic Club organized. Coach l..egge's Cohorts defeated S. C. I. in fast football game. -Boys and girls take an afternoon stroll down the river road. Shipe overheard repeating poetry. -Boys drilling in the use of the fire extinguisher. Harr sprays Moyer's bald spot. -Scrubs defeat Charles Town High in football game. Willie made a back up tackle -Three A. M. at night Vffillcins throws alarm clock out the window. Jack Wliitc returns after a long absence. -Shipe goes to post office eight times. -Paul Watsoii lalls in bath tub. -Football boys defeat Shippensburg State Normal. Church. Nobody goes. l I8 JEFFERSON SECURITY RANK Shepherdstown. W. Va. C. J. MILLER. President S. J. HODGES, Vice-President HARRISON SCHLEY, Cashier C. F. LYNE, Asst. Cashier Established 1869 Capital Stock ..... . . .S30.000 I Surplus .............. 2545.000 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Modern Appointments Discounts Daily C. N. BYRON. Successor to H. C. MARTIN The Winchester and Keen Kutter Line HARDWARE Everything in Hardware Sanitary Plumbing and Repairing a Specialty 22-Blue Monday. Miss Turner assigns more reference Z3 -Girls having memorandum books Filled out. 24-Student Association meets. 25-Mary Fuss homesick. Z6-Earl and l-larold Henderson motor home. 27-Boys tie with R.M.A. on Front Royal football held. 28-Harman and Deahl give a lecture at League. -Miss Shriver chases Thompson out of Study l-lall. -Hiett does some acrobatic stunts on fire escape. 3l-Mr. White assigns the classes to their seats in chapel. Several members found 29 30 absent. NOVEMBER 2-lVlr. White gives interesting address in chapel. 3-Boys meet defeat by Massanutten football team. 4- Tony in town. Iva misses lunch. ' 5-Mr. Thacher has test on falling bodies in physics- Several bodies fall. 7 6-Gladys and Mike out walking. F- 7-Oflicers elected for student government. - 8-Football team leaves lor Nlorgantown. i 95-Girls lonesome. Helen Ellis sends a special delivery. lO-Miss Turner goes to Hagerstown after reference books. ll-Boys return from Morgantown. l2-Miss Turner assigns more references. ll9 I3-Fay Csraham buys two lyceum tickets. I4-First lyceum number given in auditorium. I5-History class prepares to win Bok Peace Award. I6-Six boys skip chapel. I7-Busy day. Athletic field named Fairfax Field and football game with Potomac State School. Juniors do some peppy cheering. I8-No chicken for dinner to-day. I9-Miss Vanscoy leaves for New Mexico to teach the Indians. 20-Heated argument in Student Council about rules and regulations. Lost-several tempers. Z3-Boys tick-tack the girls' dormitory. 24-S. V. A. and the S. C. football boys clash. 25-The matron turns off the lights at boys' dormitory. 30-Power back at school. Needy? No. DECEMBER l-l-larr defeats Miss Bready in checker game. 2-Boys getting in shape for basket ball. 3-Classes showing lots of pep. 4-juniors learn a new song. 5-Several regulations pass the student council. 6-Miss Killmon assigns ten sentences to be translated from Latin to English in Latin Class. 7-Elimination Contest. Linnie Schley and Ellsworth Harman chosen to debate Fairmont. .lim johnson and Paul Watson to debate New River. 8-Several seniors go to Hagerstown to do Christmas shopping. I0-Whitney Michael chosen football captain of the l924-25 team. l l-Senior Normal class sing a new class song. I2-Senior Shorts retaliate with a new yell. I 3 I4 -junior Normals getting more sociable. -Dr. Flickinger speaks in chapel about Christmas. i5fC-irls shopping in Hagerstown. I6-Everybody goes to church. I7-Junior Christmas greetings on door of College. I8-Juniors beat the Senior Normals, in sending out Christmas greetings to the faculty. -Peggy Zinn gets a box of candy. -Senior Normals have Christmas program. Zl-Study hall decorated with Christmas trimmings. Mr. Taylor gets a toy monkey. 22-Students all home for Christmas. The old town is lonesome. I9 20 THE CASH-AND-CARRY STORE O. S. HIGHBARGER All Kinds of Meats and R, A, HIGHBARGER 7 , . PI'0ViSi0I1S Optometrists Also Jefferson County Agent for 3 lgpegialigtg 1117 i f The Cfllorigpipeless Furnace Refraction 81 Fitting of Glasses Come in to see us J. D. BILLMYER Shepherdstown. W. Va. I 9 West Washington Street Q Hagerstown, Md. '120 A. E. BOSWELI. -Dealer in-- FANCY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS NOTIONS AND QUEENSWARE, ETC. Shepherdstown. W. Va. v-Y-l v ,i '- Vl- ll uf gaze K ul L . if rf' lffzgf' L . df, if f 1 Jar f Aff V7 eff IANUARY l-Students returning for work again. Several girls exhibit new rings. 2-Leap Year! Eugene Graham has already received a proposal. 3-Girls practicing basket ball. 4-Moyer takes Martha Gardner to the show. 5-Lights go off while S. C. plays Big Five. Serianni loses sight of Thompson. 6-Harr and Ruth Kerns go to church. 7-Arthur Shipe finds a notice in his room entitled Please keep your room in shape. 8-Shepherd College basket ball team beats Harpers Ferry. 9-Power in study hall reading Dorothy Dix's talks to girls. l0-Mr. Kenamond and Mr. Taylor meet a fur-bearing friend on their way home from college. ll-Hagerstown Company B defeated by our basket ball team. -Mutes from Romney playing us tonight. Barnes' work as cheer leader very effective. -Shipe sleeps too late for Sunday School. l4-Mr. Kenamond enrolls Rider as a member of physics class. l5-Waynesboro basket ball team defeated by our boys. I7-It is rumored that the girls are taking pugilistic exercises. I8 I9 I2 I3 -Everybody preparing for tests. Several boys forget to comb their hair. -State of affairs at Miller Hall: Shipe near the radiator, Neut near the piano, Walker in the office, and Lucas occupying the davenport. 20-Students go to League. 2l-Potomac State and our boys play a fast basket ball game. Big sign drops between halves. 23-The Marimba Xylophone Band entertains in the auditorium. 25-Contestants chosen to debate Potomac State. 26-Girls play Lonaconing basket ball team. 27-Everybody looking his best. Picture man taking organization pictures for the Cohongoroota. 29-Harr wanting to go to the basket ball game offers his hat for sale for S5 .98 with with IOQ off for cash. 30--Training department went to Hagerstown to observe in public schools. IZI AMERICAN - MAID BREAD I am a symbol of life, the builder of body and mind. I am the universal food of students and soldiers, scien- tists and sailors, artist and artisan, the reliance of sov- ereign and serf, philosopher and fool, boon of the begger, attendant at every repastg hovel and hut, cottage and castle welcome me. Without me nations perish, possessing me in abundance races prosper. CASKEY BAKING CO. Martinsburg, W. Va., and Hagerstown, Md. LINK 81 JONES C' F' DANIELS Home of Good Clothes -Dealer ln- Everything for Men and Boys Distilled Water, Ice and Coal Ten per cent off for Students Orders Filled promptly Shepherdstown, W. Va. Palm Building Charles Town, W. Va. Phone 84-F IZZ -Ground hog saw his shadow. --Boys of dormitory go to Hagerstown to have pictures --Rainy. 4 6--Memorial exercises held in auditorium in honor of -Tests all over. Grades being recorded. -Many students go home. Enjoyable music recital FEBRUARY taken. -Everybody at work. End of semester eximinations near at hand. Woodroxx' Wilson. by Misses McCord and Mitchell. lj -Miss Killmon leaves for her home at Alexandria. gy -Miss Trotter returns from Columbia. --' -Students enroll for second semester. -Classes meet for first time. Everybody determines to be one ol the upper ten. -We defeat S. V. A. in basket ball game. -Debating team goes to Fairmont. S. C. wins over Fairmont and New River. -Holiday celebrating victory won by debating teams. -Basket ball team plays Bridge Water. Qld Lutheran Church burns. Deahl and Barnes become distinguished as fire fighters. -No chicken for lunch. Everybody grouchy. -Boys leave on basket ball trip. -Barnes visits his home school and gives a lecture. -Snowing all clay. -Boys and girls out sliding. -Literature classes give a Better English and VVashington Program. Mr. Kena- mond grants us a fifteen minute holiday. -Boys making sled called Gun Boat Despairusn for coasting. -Shipe wins in spelling contest and has to buy a new hat. -Student Association elects a vice-president. -Mrs. White and Mi's. Cavalier and the college quartette motored to Spring Mills. Mrs. White gave a reading program when not interrupted by the quartette. FARMERS BANK OF SHEPHERDSTOWN Nelson T. Snyder, Presitleiit Jos. H. Trout, Cashier At Your Service 2 J. STRIDER MOLER -Dealer in- Staple and Fancy Groceries. Provisions. Confectionziry Notions. Tobacco and fllg'ZlI'S. All fornis ot' Iiisttruiice Written at the Store Shepherdstown. W. Ya. The BANK OF MARTINSBURG Martinsburg. W. Va. Capital Stock and Surplus ......... S 48,000.00 Deposit ........... 512,000.00 OFFICERS: W. T. McQuilkin, President M. W. Downey, Vice-Pres. A. M. Seibert, Jr., Cashier DIRECTORS: W. T. McQuilkin W. W. Downey Chas. E. Thompson C. W. Hess W. L. Ellis W. L. Small F. L. Downey L. H. Caskey Large enough to serve you. Strong enough to protect you. Small enough to know you. MILLER 81 WINEBERG TAILORS CLOTHIERS GENTS' FURNISHERS Agents for CRAWFORD SHOES 7 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. Get it atl OWENS' DRUG STORE The Rexall Store The Home of Pure Drugs Chocolates-Charters, Johnson, Norris and Liggetts. Victrolas and all the Late Victor Records. Eastman Kodaks and Films, also the Best Line of Toilet Articles and Household Needs. Conklin and Parker Pens and Pencils. Phone Jefferson 15-K -Night Call 2-R Our aim is to please you. May we? MINOR'S CASH 8: CARRY Queen and King Streets The Place to Save Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables Martinsburg, W. Va. MARCH l-President White returns from Chicago. 2-Mary, Clara, Ellsworth and Barnes out joy riding 3-Mr. Ott lectures on Sour C-rapes. 4-Willie wins the championship as goal shooter at Mar- tinsburg. 5iWeather warm. Miss Houser reports gnats flying about. 6--Girls basket ball team and Wamgmus Cats go to Berkeley Springs. 7-Miss Turner assigns more references. Dick Davis works fifteen minutes in library. i 8-West Virginia Freshies play our boys in basket ball. 9-At the girls' dormitory. Juniors buffaloed. Could not eat all the left-over ice cream. I0-Members of Art Club read play which they will give. A I I-College quartette putting on a new record. I2-Student Association passes hrst laws. Speedy Wiorkl I3-Russian Catherdral Quartette entertains in Auditorium. I4-Hiett wins in Oratorical Elimination Contest. I5-Girls play high school in basket ball. I6-College quartette gives its new record at Sunday School. l7-C-irls bobbing hair. Spring coming. IU-Debating teams clash in preparation for Keyser. I9-Art Club practices play. Watch out for Deacon Dobbs. 20-Shipe and Jenkins lost in inter-collegiate debate with Potomac State. ffveryhody surprised. Zl-The following telegram received by Mr. White. We Lost --Deahl. Hard luck. 22-Gus sees a ghost. 23-Mrs. Cavalier takes her charges out for a sun bath. Z4-Alberta found in the clothes press. 25-Arthur Shipe hauls Peggy and Mary in a hand wagon. 26-Moyer and Miss Bready exchange photos. 27-Private Peat lectures at College. 28-Deacon Dobbs kisses Trixie. What Marian? 29-Power and Hiett go to New York on a pop-bottle truck. 30 31 -Girls enjoy radio concert at dormitory. Ask Martha, --Hon. W. Barnes speaks of new Gym to he erected at Shepherd. H. C. M A I. O N E SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM, HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING ELECTRIC' WATER SYSTEMS, POWER PUMPS Phone 20-F Shepherdstown, W. Ya. 125 f ff i. ii 5 ali: H1 : ,X 'lf ' t i 1 llllufi inf i V APRIL -Everhart shines in his ability as an April Fool by enlightening the Faculty on the modern subject How to Make Home Brew. -jiggs caught by Mr. White decorating the hall lamps with the men's hats. -Mr. White announces in chapel: There will be a Cantata given in this building in the near future. by Miss McCord, consisting of twenty-eight students and twelve singers. -johnson gets up a petition asking the faculty to lay special stress on manual train- ing during the summer term. Shipe suggests that they add a few courses in for- eign languages. V Deacon Dubbs and the first ball game of the season the features of the day. -Raining and contract making. -Hiett receives a treatment for yawning from Dr. Legge. -Clara sitting in study hall looking lonesome. Baseball practice and he is manager! -Flo Williams discovers a new fable of Aesop's, The Hare and the Rabbit, College quartette in Sharpsburg. -Deahl distinguishes himself by heroic work in the flood. -Boys and girls go to the matinees. -The Cantata Calvary given by the Choral Club under the direction of Miss McCord. -Coach Legge gives the boys a hard drill on Fairfax Field. -Cohongoroota goes to press. juniors draw a long breath. FREEMAN'S BAKERY The Home of Everything That's G00 d to Eat IZ6 THOMPSON AND THOMPSON The Home of Good Clothes S. L. COOLEY f , -Dealer in-- i af . Fancy Groceries, ll1'0VlSl0IlS l D V Stationery and School Supplies 5,9109 I Cigars and Tobacco, Etc. Sup Shepherdstown. W. Va. Phone 60-F A Smile Follows l'lX'01'y Spoonful lZ7 Time erases many memories, but photographs remain unchanged throughout the years- HIEDWOHL'S STUDIO of Modern Photography Temporary Location-Public Square Hagerstown, Md. GRANDS-PLAYERS-UPRIGHTS THE STIEFF America's Foremost Piano Established 1842 Stieff Warerooms: 50-52 S. Potomac Street Hagerstown, Md COMBINED GARAGES National Highway Sz Shepherdstown C. D. CARTER and A. G. RICE Proprietors All Models of Fords on Hand at All Times JEFFERSON COUNTY TELEPHONE CO. Local and Long Distance Calls Main Office-Charles Town, W. Va. Exchanges at-Charles Town, W. Va.g Shepherdstown, W. Va.3 Harpers Ferry. W. Va. H. C. Getzendanner, Gen. Mgr. 128 Li,0llIp!l.l7It'flfS of Shepherdsiown Light and Wafer Company Shepherclstown Register Best Paper in Jefferson County, W.Ya. H. L. SNYDER, Publisher SATISFACTORY COMMERCIAL PRINTING I2 WILLIAM IQESTER F l 0 r i s t 205-209 S. Potomae St.. Hagerstown. Md. Choice Cut Flowers for all oeca sions. All varieties of Plants Phone C S: P 19 GEO. M. BELTZHOOYER Shepherdstown. W. Ya. GEO. NI. IBEIHZHOOYER. Jr Charles Town. W. Ya. Attorneys and Counsellors General Law l,l'l1L'lll'L' aml Ctwlleetions HARRY M. FISHER S. J. HODGES WATCHMAKERS General Merchandise JEWELERS Fine Shoes and Staple Dry Goods ENGRAVERS 121 N. Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va. Shepherdstown, W. Va. Gifts That Last GET ALL THE NEWS EVERY DAY IN THE MARTINSBURG JOURNAL Eastern West Virginia's Only Daily Newspaper Eastern Pandlehandle News by Special Correspondents in every town in this section Full Leased Wire International News Service Market Reports Farm Articles Woman's Page Sports Page State and National News by Staff Correspondents in Washington and Charleston Strong Editorial Page Mutt and Jeff Bringing Up Father The Gumps Indoor Sports Eddie and His Friends School Days 32.75-6 Months 35.00-Year l30 SNAPPY Clothes for Men and Ladies THE FLEISHER CO. Hagerstown, Maryland W. H. KNODE Manufacturer of I C E -Dealer in- Anthracite and Biturninous C O A L Corn, Hay, Feed, Etc. Dr. G. R. BEDDOW Dental and Oral Surgeon Office: Register Building Shepherdstown, W. Va. Residence Phone 18-R Ice Plant Phone 55-R Shepherdstown, W. Va. l3l No Man's Lund DIAMOND BINDING SL PRINTING COMPANY 132 Illustrations Por School and College Year Books We offer to Schools and Colleges the facilities of our plant for the production of high grade Year Books. We do not make a special drive to obtain a large aggregate of this class of illus- trations, but each year We are called upon to produce the plates for a better class ot' Year Books. In 1923 we made the plates for about twenty schools and colleges and are engaged upon about the same number this year. All of the work that we turn out for this purpose is of our usual high standard and is not slighted because of the fact that a special discount is given for this class of work. We make Very close prices for Year Book plates. MAURICE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO. H. C. C. Stiles, Gen. Mgr., Evening Star Building Wu:-1hin2'l0I1, U- C I33 Shepherd College State Normal School Shepherdstown, W. Va. A Standard Normal School and Junior College Dormitories for Men and Women. Rates Reasonable All Branches of Athletics. Strong Courses in Art, Music and Expression Fall Semester Opens September 16, 1924 For Catalog, write-- W. H. S. WHITE, A.B., A.M. President I34 llt0gI7CJI1rlS G , ' L..-':'.f. ,, F .1- -I 2' . 4. 'JJ ' ? - : ' 4- 64 1 v N Q, . xlmh, Q'- . 1. .. HNRRW-fa-f .mm FINIS F36 4 f ,4' v'Y-izw. J' VQIQAQ' 5 4 Yr . 6 4 M Q Q fi -Q '+ Af 4 A M my 7 8 4 T i 4'wiaEZ'T.MfEw W ' . Ml' YQQO 3 ww. + Q Q t 4+ I , Y W V .4 HZ' av im an 'W A I 'D Q .QQ av. J' fa 't1.':4 g f? W fif, , ' A -wflkf J 'F k' Q , . 'I 4, t I 5 i 1. img ' Q W Q , A . i .M 6 W, 4 3 0 g t +A' -r JF Q' fr it + My Q5 ii' M 3 ,df N' . is - e 1-fo + + 4 Q ' 1 A fs A Q Q , fl-s,'4.+ii Q flag' Q X' mga ' 'SM Q Muir V3 . Q 1 it ,iv at wa. .V ic. 1:1 jsp., 4. J ,QA :Qi It 4.4. i. W - , 'Q' in 8. i ,fum 4 fe if W, W qf . L 4 t 4 4, 4 H+' QW? in i'3M-ni tit J . 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