Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1925 volume:
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W JG, .- I ' pg, fn .4 Y. rg' -AV If, ..4,. .?4 - liwl .-L.,T' . , Q ., 4 J . fi -E351 A I F ,nl , yi , . 7.4 ., ,Q t D n .4 x A . is . fm I ., v- ' N 0 ,Jul 1 , I Q 'QA , A . f J' 11 1113014301 ini: 111301 '14 111111: ini vi ini ni ri :kwin 1.1 ff The Cohongorooia 1 9 2 5 lzflllfwl lay 'I'III+1.llfNIUIi HILNSS SIl1'llIl1'l'fl fkmllm-ga' Slam- Nmwnznl Sc-lmnl SIIICPIIlCllIDS'l'HWW. W. XX. 'Sill Quiel fllong Ilw P0lor11r1,c ' -M 9. QE. M. Dedication To His EXc'1QLL1cNc 'Y, HUVVARIJ M. GORE, l1ovmHNoR UF WEST VIRGINIA, XVHOSIG umm QUALI'I'Il'1H UF Mmm AND t'IlAR.M I'lCR HAYIC WUN mm nmzr' Rl'1NPI'If I' AND 1wNQ1mI,lF1h:n AnM1HAT1uN, wx-1 Imm- vAT1c THIS BUQK. I I Two 190 '76' QS' Three 9. QE. fm. Foreword T110 .lunior Vlass of Sllvplloul Vollogo takes rvzll plmmsulx- in p1'0sc11ti11gg tlm twc-lffll volumo of THIC CY PHK JN- GORUU'l'A to its 1'0lIflOl'S. Wo ll21lVC lIl4'lll4l0fl in our book am l'0l'0l'4l.0l. tho sm'l1ool's zmvfivitic-s :xml :L Illllllllffl' of pivtllrvs tlmt W0 hopc may provm- ax DlCLLSlll'C to our sc-lloolllultes mul fczu-llc-rs not only at the prcsvut lilllll' but also iu lllllrllll' yvars :Ls :L I'C1llll1llG1' ol' happy lay-gouv mlallys. We llzwc- also sought to zulcl to the lIllf0l'0Sl7 oi' tho xulmuml ol' 1925, by in- l'lll1llllQQ lllSfHl'lI' piviurm-s :mel slim-fvlmc-s llmli. will sl-l'vv lu 11-viw lllf,'ll1Hl'll'S ol' flu- stirring 4l:Lys ol' 1775, wlwn lDI'2l,X'l' :mul patriotiu Xlll',QQll1l2LIlS from thc Sllf'I12LllllU2'Ll1 Yallloy, IIIELIIY of l'lll',lIl our own 1lfIl1'l'HlUl'S, mzulm- :L Iwo-lilw IIl2Ll'l'llH lo Boston to olll-1' llwll' sc-l'Vlr-os to Hr-orgv lY1lNlllllQlHll, QlOl!l,lll2LIl1l4'I'-lll-f 'lxlc-1' ol' 'flu' AlllK'l'll'2tIl l'or4'c-s. W0 CXl,0I1ll our si111'c1'0 ll12LIlliS to l'1'r-siclf-Intl Wllitv zunl to Miss rlll1l'l1Ql', our vlzrss oHic-cr, for tlloir zmssistzmvo in our Work. We would also vxprcss our lI11l0l7lfG4lIl0SS to om 8AlVf'l'l-lSC1'S :url to all others who l1i1,Vl' 4'Ol1l1'llHlIfOIl in :my way to the s11m'0ssoftl1isisslu,-of'l'HlCC'0HUNfHlliUU'l'A. lNkQiQ',5AI' .n---Q. cuz.-1----S.. HOWARD M. GORE l hfkQgg,5Al 91 Four .W 5. QE. M. Howard Q . Gore Howarrl M. Gore was horn Oetoher 12, 1877, in fll3,l'liSlJllI'LI, W'est Yirgi11ia. He is a son of S0lOl1lOIl D. anrl Marietta Payne Gore. Ffxeept for tl1e four years during which he was a stuflent ill West Virginia University, froni whieh l1e was gracluatezl with the degree of Baehelor of Arts, Mr. Gore never left his farni lltllllf' in Harrison County lllllrll l1e Went to W2lSl1iI1g1f1t7I1 three years ago at the request of tl1e natio11al 10211111 organizatioiis to clo a speeial work i11 l11'i11g1gi11gzg about a eo- operative IIIOVGIHPIIYN ainong tl1e paekers and Cattle raisers, for the lD0IJ8,1'tIll9I1IE of A,l2Q1'lC'llltl1l'9. Owing to his pllOIlOIl1CI1ELl sueeess ill this special work, l1e attraeteil the attention of the Presiclent who appointed llllll Assistant Secretary of Agri- eulture, anrl later, upon the death of Seeretary Wallaee, a lllCIIllJCl' of l1is Ciillillfltr. It was i11 the Hlltflllllll of 1921 that Mr. Gore Went fl'O1l1 l1is home ainong tl1e the hills to take up his work at the Ndtflllllftl Capitol. lip to tl1is ti111e he hacl taken little interest ill the polities of his eounty and state. Outsiile of a111e111l1e1'sl1ip On the State Board ot' Eilueatioii he hail never helfl a11y puhlie otliee, hut hail re- 111ai11efl o11 the farni clevotiiig his entire ffllllt' to raising pure hrexl liyestoek. Three ll10l1tllS after l1is tIDIJOlI1tIl10l1l7 as Assistant Seeretary of ,'xgl'lt'llll7lll'P he fLI1I1OllIlC'6tl his eancliclaey for goveriior 011 the R0plllJllt'21I1 tieket. Then this sin- cere, quiet yet striking 111311 earrieml his cause to tllfl every-clay folk of West Vir- ginia ancl they earriell llilll to tl1e QQOV6'I'IlO1'lS ehair hy an UV0l'VVl1t'l11liI1gL niajority. Mr. Gore has tl1e clistinetioii of being the only Governor eleetecl last Noveniher i11 tl1e Unitecl States who polleil 1llOI'P votes tllilrll Presiilent Vooliclge. He also is the Hrst C'al1i11et oH'ii-er ill lrllf' l1lSl,O!'y of tl1e llnitezl States to resign to ac-eepti the governorship of a state. -as 1Ng,qgg:,m1 so- F ive TIIIQ CAMPUS .N--l---Q. az.------Q.. 46' Seven Table of Contents ljf1ill1'2il'lOI1 .... In lXfl01llO1'l3.lll. . Fm-ulty. . . . Senior Claws. . . Juniol' Class ..... ..... Spcwial Sevomla fl1'f2QfLI1lZ2il,10I1S. , Athletif-S 4.,.. Pagvamt. . . . l11l'0l'fllflll'P .... .lolcvs ..... C'a1eI14lzu' .... . Aclvortisenlents ry Class. . 1N+'Qig,L4AI Q 2 ,- ln 21 41 45 47 T1 S2 5.1 107 ,. 111 117 9. QE. R.. IN MEMORIAM mann T 561 mul IIN NN N541 I I N 1 lm nm i1m1111I1 IIN 411111 1 Il If us III s II rlfrzrl Illlll I ml fIlINN ll II Im MII: 1 I1 III Il 1 Ill Imlf ll IIIHII Iliff II In IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII ll llj III 1 I fl I I IIIII I I IIII 1 lmfl ul IM I Wi :I Hvllv Wllhgivlvy, ll, llwllllmc-1' of ho '-lim' 4 : VIII .'.', pal ,',' 'I HIII ui' this lifc- on D1-vc-111lw1' In l.I24. .-llus fn' I1 fm u'I1n n1'1'1'r .-flaw TI! ' N 'N NI ' ' I ' Q I '. 'PNN-Il'I' nw., IIVI1, Ilnl 'I I .1.'I 'N ' 'l.f, Xu' If .xv In swf' 14' 'I . I Ilyf .l v.'lI' I ' nw If!! ' I nn! Iv '11 ffl, in Ilrmfzw :ff I-III, TI: ' 'HIII In .II 'xl I .Q 'nm' II II: ll'Il, 'IIII , 'N ww' ' l' 'lII1, .I I lvl! lu'l'4'1' Iuxw IIN UIIWI IAIAQZQJAAI Eight SCP .,t,-.-.-..-s. QE. .. College Song Vlose liesicle POliU1ll2ll'lS XY2LlK'l'Y Ui' llisluric' lzuiie, mls our uulmle ,Xlmai Mailer, Glurimls, lieu' :mlm-. Vimims l ill the 4-liorus. speefl if oiiwzml, Lmul lim' praises ring, Hail to thee, mlezu' Slieplierfl Vullc-gf: Hail, :ill liail, we sing. Nestlefl in the quiet lizuiilef, 'Nc-ntl1 the :mire lilue, ills slim- lurtli lim' sons :xml llmluglifeis Luyzll, loving. true. lfcmflly in Ol1l'Illf'lllfll'y resting. Happy glmlsome clziysg Still to 'flu-e, llc-ul' .Xlmzi Mater. Hill-1' we our prziise. 1 l1lLURS Hlal llulrl :lml lgllli' Nl0'l l'U Plus ullru College Yell Zipl NVl1zi1'lil limnnl f'r:1f'l:l Ulfl l'u-to-111:11-l S. V. 'l'l1:1li's wel West Yll'QlIllZll Nine f-A .1 5 f A , I f s 4 -' I 731,74-' 4' -if . - .. L , , ,, 2 BUILDING MINISTHATION A D N X X X Qs xg N NATNQX .Vx s T -is 1 'Z ' ' x I1 ,. 1 .,- .,4' 1, y,: I X K . f-1 fv- .-. A V -L1 . .- it A N' .-. A xv 6 P-1 LL Z ,,. ... .-. K yy . V '25 T3 4 IIALL Ii R MILL .w ' -Q-xjlggav-n 2 1 J,,',,.p:5U'f' f il fqffa i If I . v 1 ,. X W ' -ft buf 'S ,, f QA. W K. lb, , , , --1 EWS t......-isa.: s.....-msamg-as fr!E'S32 In-and 3966 GYMNASIL M ,, T HE NEXV Ulm en IRES: mm M, , UF' use , 1, ,X ll lllli PHICSIDICNTS COTTAGIC I'I IE TRAINING SCI IOOL f -4 -f- 'x un Q 1 ,f 53 00 0 O .1 f ' f ' N35-. ' -- 57 ' ' F ','.lg'f,'4' -f, -1 1 .' - ': ' - A ,, ', - rf' f. .1 1 - , . 'Mfg -api N:-, ,,-',J-j'..,f V- ' fi. if . - -- 1: .1 . - ,3 15.-, ' ,I A ' 'fy-, g1A',-,-.,j.f'.ej-7,1 5:,,-f .. 1, ., , -Mg-1 , , ig , 52 -, ,g f 5 Vg -A, . , 1' . If-v '- ' Ln., ,-4, -T' ' . f -- 1, '- ' 1 ,130 'ir - zizf,-'3-gy ,-,rg . --, x Af 4' 3 . , j,'g.j,,,,.-- feng.. IJ- -, -,'y,1- ff, V. , -V, , , g , . ' 'V L nl 5.2, -,: 5f',,5g.,. ,I 71- ni., -.Wa ,.:.-?'.H1.fL,,.L-L,,i' - f, -- Vg I, .f -N f , ,Ut . .5 f., 'XZ-1 r ' I -' . .,', pf, N,-,,'-N.: .Y..- g- ., ,- ,1'.,.f-fa.. N- , 1'-,'., -. '.4, ,, '--:,.f ,','-,- ,. ' r., 1 A 3 X Q f i. . -5 ... -. ' ' -X. - ' f- .' ' ,. 1' 'V '. - '.'. '- I 'X ' 4. ' x .,.1--xl-,3,,,,s,.M.,-, - - , ,, , - . ,,-, 5. , , C1411 -fjb:--1.T:'Q3j-.'-.' 4, ' -, , g- ' ' m.,-JI.-1'3'. qI...w,:-lgith-.:,1H ' 'A , ', ,X .'K.'q-',:.'..',.--, Lv..-.Q .. , . w . 4 -h .- :-h-,g ,1'-4f: ,':' :xr-111 1'- 1, - . 5 w 2:2-H- -A-ug. 'fxr' f ' ' ' V - ' - . ,, .-uf, I N Q., v ' '.-V,-:.'.-,',,.' , ,' -. ' V . -.Ny - -3 A. V. ., ' I , A- V , r..-.-'-lf--I--5-:Y , l ,- ':'-.'.',.' ., :3'f.':-J--1' ..n 9--. ',-,.f..-.., ' . ji,-',Zji::?H:'Lj::., . H , ' '-'.-:I--ff-'-.if-,'i' 1 f M 'ffflga . ., ' ,,..v 1 f,5.,r V . .1 'wi-'L -1'.' v f , .' L'-.'1.,'l'3 ' ' ,- , 1,',q,.lY3 I :. .. gif. -vfg, . V - J u.v-gl-' 4' v l3L.:.Q 51.4 - , Q .J I' A . it r .. '.' :f,w'-- -f '-, ,,.,, .,-. . -..J-.,,, s-.- '.- .,-- , x ,jf ,wxj.' ' J. '.- 'il1 'f: ' ' .--A-.:.g1i,3 V ,- ' '-,'f'fp,7f1., I .gl -,'L.'.4 -g,k-C.-ln., -K I js-:fgw , ,I 4. -, ,. N1-:'4i,1--5 .nw ' al' 5-.x -'. - .f.' .' 1 .fx ' V . x . Q Q, , - ,n , ,, V g , V N, J' qpnyh Stuclent. Salem College: Graduate Glenville Nor- mal Selioolz A. B. West Virginia L'nix'ersity: Stuclent, .Iohns Ilopkins 1'nix'ersity. A. M. XVest Virginia 1'nix'ersity. Prineipal Flatwoofls, 1001-03 Superin- tenrlent Burnsville, 10013-73 Superintendent King- woocl, 1010-11: Prineipal lflemington Iligh Sehool, 1012-1531 Superintendent Piedmont Distriet Seliools 1013-181 Superintendent Logan, 1018-20. President Slieplierfl College State Normal Seliool. 1020. A. D. IQICNAIXIONIJ J ix1.-X'l'1lliNlA'l'lCS, fLl1liN11S'l'HV, l nxsuzs Assistant to the Presirlent anrl llireetor of Summer Seliool Graduate of AVest Liberty State Normal, 10003 Taught in a rural seliool three years. A. B. West Virginia, 1007. Teaelier of Seienee ancl Mathe- maties Coneord State Normal, Spring 1007. Teaeli- er of Seienee anrl First Assistant West Lilmertx' Stale Normal, 1007-12. inelucling Summers 1008-10- 11. Attenclerl Summer Sehool XVest Virginia Uni versity 1007 ancl 1000, ancl 1'nix'ersity of Cliieago ol 1012, :intl 1022 ancl Autumn 10223. Sliepliertl College State Normal Seliool 1012. MAIZICI. IIICNSIIAXV GAHIJINICII lllSIUlRX,l',t.UNUN1It.SA'NID1.1Xlt.S -ix' AVimlsor College, Altl., 1880. 'l'auglit near Sumter. S. C.. 1880-71 Glenwoorl, Mil., 1887-81Nevi'town,XV. Va., 1888-01 Private Seliool, Luray, Va., 1805-61 Inwood, XV. Va., 1806-7g Mt. Airy Sehool, Berkeley County, 1807-83 Teaelier Fairmont State Normal, 1800-10023. A. B. XVest Virginia University, 1015. M. A. Stuclent at AVest Virginia 1'nix'ersity for Summer terms of 1023 and 1021. Slieplierml College State Normal Sehool, 1003. liI,I.A MAY TUIRNICH 1 l'lNoi.isn Gracluate Sliepliercl College State Nornal Seliool, 1805: 'l'eaelier Pulalie Seliool, 1800-1003. Assistant in Training Sehool, Marshall College State Normal, 1003-11. A. B. VVest Virginia University, 1000, Inslruetor Glenville Slate Normal Sehool, Spring Term, 1007. Instruetor in Seienee, Sliepliercl Col- lege State Normal Sehool, 1007-125. A. M. West Virginia University, 1011. Graduate Stuclent Cor- nell University Summers, 1010-11-12-20 ancl 21. Sturlent George Pealiorly College for Teaeliers Sum- mer Terni 1018. Instruetor in linglish, Sliephercl College State Normal Seliool, 1013. S neeialist in Ilortieulture, XYest Yirginia I'nix'ersity, Sl'Pl'1liVISOli or 'l'ii.xc:111cn 'IIHAININCL Lowizn Cnxoias Student of Peabody College, Nashville, 'l'enn. ' ' v I 1 1 v v gnua Sehools. Shepherd College State' Normal Sehool, Summers 1922-21. Present position, 12121. IXIJIJIIC lltlS,XI,Ili IIIICIANIJ 1Xn'r Diplorna XYest Yirginia l'nix'ersitY. ltltltt. Studen IXICIHIDCI' of .Xrt Students' League, New York Citx Normal Sehool, 1912. NY. ll. l.liCtlli 1 liiorom' .xxn .XGltIt1t'l,'l'l'lil'. Direetor of .Xthlelies Graduate of Randolph-Maeon Aeadeniy. lfront Royal, Ya., 19051. Graduate Yirginia Polyteehnie Institute, Blaekslmurg, Ya., 12113, with a degree ol' B. S. M. S. Iowa State College, 1915. Instrueltoi' Ilortieulture Iowa State College, 151153 IQXICIISIUII I 15116-21. Shepherd College State Normal Sehool, 1921. l l.UIiliNCl'I Sl IAXY Sehool, 1.LIl. XYINONA CARY Graduate of Seneea IIigh Sehool, Seneea, S. C. l'eaeher and Su Jervisor in North Carolina and Yir- liural Sehools. Morgantown Iligli Sehool, .Xit YYest Yirginia Iilniversitv, 12301-2. Seliolarsllip 12102-13, Student and Assistant in Sehool ot' lidu eation, University ol' Chieago, 15305-t3, Student three Summers in NYest Yirginia I'nix'ersil3' and oni Sununer in New York Sehool ot' lfine and .Xpplied Art. Instruetor XYest Yirginia t'nix'ersity, Sunnnei 121053 and Spring lttttl. ,-Xrt Supervisor, lfairniont Pulmlie Sehools, 1214113-ll. Shepherd College Stall 5l'Sl'lil4YlUli or li4,.x41ilr.n lnxixixu. t item: t-i:.xm1.s Ii. S. liirlasville Stale leaeliers' College. 'l'eaehei of Hural Sehools lor three years. l ix'e years lt'2It'lllll P in lllgh Sehools. Shepherd College Stale Normal I T :H Q. w I. U. ASII Iim'c1.'x'1'1oN Gruclualc Tylcr County lligh School 121111. IX. B. XYQSI Virginia IIIIIYQVSIIY, 1911. University of Wisconsin, Summer. 1915. A. M. Llll1X'9I'Sl1y of Nebraska, 15117. Grarlualc Sluclcnl University of California, 1917-18. Taught live ycars in rural schools. Taught in Tyler County Iligh School, 191 1-115. Principal ClayCountyI1igh School, 1918- 19. Principal anrl District Sup:-rinlcmlcnt, St. IXIary's 1920-21: Principal and District Superinten- rlcnt, Shinslon, 1921-121. Ilcacl of Educational Dc- partmcnl, Shcphcrcl College State Normal, School 1921. lilT'l'll S. W.XI.lDHUN 1 Mvsxcz A. li. Hollins Coll:-gc, Iflorirlaq Diplomas in Organ and Public School Music: Graclualc work, Unix'cl'- sity of Georgia aml University of Virginia. Two ycars cxpcricncc as lcachcr of lX'Iusic in Iligh School at llcphzibah, Gcorgia. Shcpllcrml Collcgc Slalc Normal School, 12321. MQXISICI, M. llAl,I, Iloxll-1 IQIIIJNKJNIIIIS Cxraclualc Amcs Iligh School: B. S. in llomc lico- nomics from Iowa Stalc Collcgc. Craclualc slufly in Iflomc liconomics Iirlucalion Iowa Slalc Collcgc. Taught Ilomo Iiconomics and Pllysical Training in Smith-Ilughcs Yocalional High School al IXIissou1'i Valley, Iowa, Iwo years. Sl1Qlll1CI'Cl College Slalc Normal School, 1921. QC llNfkQ4g,5Al ST Eighteen -of Sv I'l'I I'.X 0. WI l.I,I.XlXIS f.0NllN1I'lli1llAI, I I BJ ICI ITS Grzirluzilc Wusliinglon County lligh Sf-hool, Ilan- gerslown, Mil. Gruflimlv Colinnlmiu IgllSll11'SScI0lll'Ql' llz1g0l'slowi1, Md. 'l'0u4'livi' Columlmin Iiiisinvss Col- legc. Sl1OI'l.l1ZlllKlIDlIll011l2lciI'0Qg School, Cliivugo, Ill, Slurlvnl Columlzizx l'nix'vrsilv, B. C. S., Bowling Crm-n Businm-ss I'1iiwi'silx'. Slwplivrcl Collcgc Slulc- Normal Svhool, 1915. I XY. Il. 'l'II.XClII'Ili Il1s'ronx' .wo Ii1:oNoM IDI I!Iil1'l'0lR Ulf I':Y'I'l'1NSlUN .IICSSIIC 'l'lilJ'l l'l'Ili l..xilN,INl.xlill-.x1.x111.a.xxnC114,om,1c.xl'1lx Slllfllllll-XYCSI Yirginizl XYcslm'yziii Collc-gm-. .X. I5 Wcsl YIIQQIIIIZI I'l1IYl'liSllXQ .X. Nl. Colunilmizi liI1lX'l'l' slly. ll'1l4'l1CI'Ul1I,llllII :incl IXl2llll0lII1llll'S, XYs'slc-yall holla-go liiom Inna- ol gmclilzilioii until 15111: Sllllll Sllll-Il'1'lS in Curullon Illgh Svhool for lwo yczirs Nlorgzinloxxn lligh Svhool IOIII' Xl'llI'S. Slim-plivrr Colin-gl' Sllllt' N13l'lII1ll School, 121131. ILS .X. I-3, NYOsl Virginia I'nix'c-rsily, 12111. .X. Rl. Unix'0i'sily of Chivzigo, 19113. 'l'0:u'li0l' in XYOsl Virginia Iligh Schools, 12111-15. 'l'P2lf'l1l'l', IXl:u'sl1ull College, Spring 15111 :incl 151113. Prinvipul Iligli School, Pnxlon. Ill., 11117-18. Supcrinlvnrlcnl ol' Svhools, Davis, XY. Yu., 11118-23-3. Slicplwrrl Colli-gc P Slillf' Normal School, 12lL.3. MA 'DG ' Nineteen S'l'liW.XH'l' li. ,XHNOLIJ I.ime,xm.xN .xxo lII',1llS'l'IK.Xl1 XYvsl0l'11 iXI2ll'XllllIll Collvgv, .X. Ii. Gimliizllv slu- flcnl XX'vsl Yirginiai I'iiiv0rsily, Ohio Stull' I'nix'c'r- sily, Cllillllllllflllil l,ilm1'ury Svhool. l,1'lI1l'llJLll Piml- monl Iligli Svhool, 1917-1213. I.llJI'2ll'lLlll XYZIITCII lligh Sc-hool, Wzirrc-ii, Ohio, 151223-21. Slioplivrrl Collvgv Slllllx Normal Svhool, 1921. HY li. GIBSON I'1Xl'Ill'LSSlUN 1.-xl-,:ggg,',aAf so- ..QE. - in LIBRARY ,ri gzmoag l J .Mi-1-ls. ae. S.. GDC ' ,,., QL.. ...g5, 53:.:,,2gb.Q321..-egg.gi.FQQIQ1f51gf,1,i.5f5.E1.:1'E .,.., 36.35...f,.l:g,f5:::.1: iif3 55,1 -1-353 --ll ICNUCII llUWAllD YICKIQRS, '81 Sponsor ol' the Class of '25 Twenty-two .,6 5. 6!i'f.l- --W Senior Class VULURS FIAJWICR Urclliml :mel Silvm' PI'6'NI'fI67I1f .... M1 Y1 l'u Tmlny, uv' luunrlz. Uvlwrw .wluzll uw Illll'llUl'f' YICLL C'hivkzm-lax'-a-lam'-:L l u B11111-:1-lm'-11-1'm 1 mm Y Bl1111-11111111-m'11111-1 Wv'1'v H10 SOIliUl'S, 4lUl1'f you sw? At old H. CK In-st 4-laws zihvv. Sr-niors, SOI1i0I'.', '-rv N ...'J. HIPFIK 'ICRS IYZICTI'-PI'F.QI'IfPllf. . . Secreifzry ... , Tl'FIl.Y1lI'6l'. , . Hepurler. . , S07'gr1nnf ..... fVvllI'1'7' Lf'url1'r. Twenty-three . Eliza BVIIVIIILLIIII . .Upton Mzmrtin . .Yirginizi Lzlisc- , . .Bossiv Hari' , . . ,Anna Jones f1Ol'Il9lillS C':11'tc-1' c'l'1Il'i1' Rvyllulrls o G03 5. QE. -90 11+11i111' Class History '1'11 111111- 11 111s1111'y 111111' W1111111 1111 111s111-1- 111 1111- 1111-1-111-S1 IIS W1-11 11s 1111- 11111s1 111'1P2111'1l111111f'11 1'12l.SS 111211 1111s 1-V1-1' 111-1-11 gL1'2L111lZL11'11 1111111 S111-11111-1'11 1'11111-110 W1111111 1'1-111111'1- 11111 1l1l11'1l 111111-. s11111'1-, 111111 11-S1-111'1'11. NV1- s111111111 111111 111 1.111111 ZL 1'1-11'11s11111'1 111. 11111. s1'1111111 1'111'1-1-1', 111'111'1- 1111- 111-1's1111a1 111411111'y 111' 1-111-11 1111-111111-1' 811111 111111- 1111- 111111111's 1-111-11 1111Q W1111 1111 1111- 1'1111 111' 1'1'L1Il1', 111111 1111- sim- 111' 1111- 1'1l'L'1S 111111 1111- Ill11ll1J1'1' 1111111 V1l11'11'1j' 111' 11s FL1'1l11'V1'1ll1'1l11S 111'111'111111- Zllly S111'1l llI1111'I'111l1i1I1,QQ 111 1111- s11111'1 s11111-1- 111111111-11 1111111s w111'11. 11 11111111-rs 11111 NY1lf'Il1'1' W1- 1-111111-, XV1l111lf'l' NYC' 12:11, W1111 we 1111- 111' w111-1111-1' W11 111- 11-W 111' 11111111', W1- 111'1- 1111 111llS11'1lJllS 1'111ws. 1.111115 1l1'11'1' W1- 1111V11 101.1 1111-so 111111s lllillly will 1111111 11111'1i 11111111 11111' 112191 111111 with 21 sigh will SZLY, HW1111111 111111 I, 11111, 111111 111-1-11 21- 1111-111111-1' 111' 1111- 1-111ws 111' '251 A1111 W1-11 111111111 11111-y wish 111, 1'111' WO 11111'1- 111W:1ys s1111w11 111 1111111's 111' 111-111111 11s W1-11 QLS S111-1-1-ss, ll s1111'111 111' 1'1l1'1'1'1'll1I1f'SS fl-1111 111'1111l1Ilf'SN. '1'1111s1- W1111 1111.V1' 11111-11 111111' 1LI111 1111111111s111- 1111v1- S111-1-1-1-111-11 111 1'X1'l'1'1S1ll1l 1111-11' 11111111-111'1- 11v1-1' 111111s1- 111' QL 11111111 111-111111'1- 211111 1111101 Il1l1'1l11'1'. W1- 1111V1- 11111, y1-1 g1'11w11 11111 11111 1111' 1.1111 111111 W111-11 1111- 1111111 1'111111-s f111' 1111-1'1'y- 1ll211i1ll1.I 1111- S1-111111's il11'1' 111w11ys 1'1+1111y 211111 1-11111-1' 111 1-1111-1' 111111 11 1V111111-111-11111-111y. 11l1l' 11111111' 1111-11Q11111 1-X111-1-11-111-1-s 1111v1- 111-1-11 111111'1- 1111111 111111111-11s11111111 1111- 11111' 1'211I'CS 111111 1111111-111111-s. W1- 1111v1- 11111-11911 PIl111l1F121N111'2L11f' 111 111-111111g 111 1111111'11v1- 1111- V11- 1'i1111s 111'g11111z11111111s, 1'1-1111111111 S111-1911. s1'1111111s1i1-. 111111 1111111-1i1', 1111 111' V1'1l11'1l 11111'1- 111'- 1111111-11 IIS 111111-11 1l11'1Lil1l'1' 111111 111111111. 1'1s111-1'11111y w1-1'1- 1111- 11111111111- 1-1111111-sts 1I111C'IlSO1y 11111-1'1-s11111L 111111 111' 11111-111 W1- 111'11V1111 1111117 NVQ' 2L1'1' 11111111 111s111's 114 W1-11 zu 1-11-V1-1' 111111. l11'3l.1'1Y 111W11ys, s111'1- XV1I1IlP1'S. 1111111-v1-1' S1-1111111 1111- is 111111 1111 1-111111-sts ILII11 S111-1111 111111-1,11111s. '1'1111 IIIUS11 V11111- 2111110 11'211Il1llQQ 1-111111-H 1.111111 1l'2L1'1l1ll11 111111' 111 s111'11111111111 1111s1111'11?S 3.1111 1111111111111-s W1111 Sll1'1'11SS. T111- 1-11111's1- is so 111111111011 11111111 W1- 111115' 2111 1111V1- 1-x11111'11-111'1- 111 ll11'12I1'1i1I1Q 111'111111-11111111- S11ll2l11'111I1S 111111 1-111111- 111111111- 115 111 11111-1' yr-111's, 1111- s111v111g 111' NV1111'1l 111111C1- 1111: w111'111 1111- living. H1-1'1- 11111' 1111111-11 111111115 1111v1- 11111111 11111'1111g11 1111- v111'11111s S111111-s 111. 1-11111v111i1111 ZLII11 111-1'1- 2117 121911 1111- S1-1-119111' 11111111-1'11 111-1111g1111gy 1111v1r 110011 11ll1D1IL1l111'11. Sll1'O1j' 1111- 15111111111 is so W1-11 111'1-111111-11 11112111 1111-so S1-1-11s will 1111v1-11111: S1l1'1'1X' 1111- 1ll1'1ll11l'1'S 111. 1111s 1'11L9S W111 111-1'111111- Sll1'1l 11-111-111-1's ILS 1l211V1' 111-V1-1' y1-11 111-1-11 111'1'51k111f'l1 111 1111- H11111- 111' W1-H11 V1I'gI1Il12L. -om 1N,Q1g,',1A1 Sc- Twenty-four '06 S. QE. S0 Howevvi' NYllf'I1 W0 go fortli :is ,Ell'iLfllli1it09, tlu- svluuil will iunt lu- luiliilmipt. I10ll7llOl' Will our lll'ZllllSlil'UVPl'lJlll'1l1'lll'4llYll7lllill'2lY. lll- flu iuil vluim lrrlu't'l14'y1'ln- yu-ilizis ul' lciiowlculgo. It was iuit lm' this tluit ww mmu- In Sluipluiwl Vullvggi-. 'l'lu' mlevvlopiiivlif ul' tlu- pow:-1' ul' llllbllglllf luis lun-ii our vliuil' :lim zuul il' Wm- luivf- slic-vvculvrl in tllis WP lwlivvv tlmt our first steps iii 1-flllvzlifiuii lmvf- iumt lu-mi l-illt0l'lIl,LE. Wluin Matilir-iiiuitic-s zuul Laitiii arc' l'Ul',Qf0f'fPI1, wluiii W0 :mi IN! luiigz-1' zililm- tu giw f'll0ll1ll'ill syiiilmls, tlui powm' of lillibllglllt will rwiuiiii. lf will lui liy mil' iisv ul' 'rliis prmwvl' that flux Noriiizil Svluuil zuul its lIlf'lllf'Ill'l' will lu' vstiuizitwl. Un 'flux clay of mu' giuuliiziitirmii wc- sliull iw-4-ivv tluit wliivli only mitwziiwlly sluiws tlizit our work luis lmvu fziitlilill :uul vziriu-st. We- luivm- iii flu- pzisl gmu- OVPI' only tlul small lqiuills zuul liills, rc-sting :it tiuu-s in flux frm-sli gnu-ii vullvys, lull now W0 stzliul at tlui fruit of 'flux give-at uumiifziiii rvzuly fn 1l9f'0Illl lu-r-zuisv wil llzxvv lmef-ii fziitllflll in things ol' less iiirmimit. As wal luigiii to vlimlr tliis uuvmitziiii luiforo us, wo shall liiigegm' zi iiuimuliit zuul with ill lk-vliiig ni' trilimpli. miuggli-nl mlm-ply with SlIN'0l'0 szuluess. liicl l':u'cW0ll to our ,Xliiui Alilffll' wlulrv flu- liziplix' llUlll'S wc- lizivo spent mul tlul l'i'ic-iulsliips wi- luivv mzulci will owl' ri-iiuiiii zmumg Hlll' iiuist vluirisluul :mul Ill'Ol'lOllS Ill0lllUl'lflS. IM-ssui llnrr. 'H 4,6 lPQQiQ,5Al Sip Twenty-five Q 2-D. QE. ----9... Senior Normal Class CW JL! BRS FIA DWICR f1l'ill1S0Il mul Golf! Rod Ross- lJl'?'Sl.Ilf'llf A,.,., I'z'c'ef-P1'c.wz'rlf'r1t 4,..., Sec'f'e'if1rg-T l'f'1INlll'Pl' Sf'l'fjCIl ni ...,.. ..,. fv!lf'67' I1l IlllPl'. . . Mi JTTU IL'.z'ff'I.w'n1' YICLI. Pepper, pepper, pepporxmtiml! We'1'e the SPIHOI' iL,fIgl'PfI2LtlfJIl! We v1'eate- IL great souszmtiou, Pc-ppor, pepper, peppe1'zLt1fmY UFI+'lC'lCRS 06 C'c-:l1'ic- Reynolds , Alfpton Martin . . . .Bessie Ham' c1OI'Il91illS C3.l'f-91' , . . , .He-len Ellis ! Twenty-six .N---.-5. az.----Q.. Senior Short flOllI'S9 Class CLASS CTUIAJRS FIADWICI Yellow and Whito Daisy IJl'f'Sl.!Ill'lIf . . . l'1'0f'-P1'e.wz'1lc'11l . Sfcretnry, . . , , T1'Pf1s1l1'fPf' ..,. lfcfporter, . . Sergerz nt ..l.. Fhver Lefzrlw. 06 ' Twenty-seven Mi Yl l'1 J Row. Dorff Ilfllff 0I+'I7IC'l'IRS luurl llC'I1tl0l'MlIl X . .., ,MX ll lIll'l lx1l'2llll 'INt'Q'g,LiAI ' M ' ' P. 1 zulallilw Millfl Pr-:11'l l x Xlif H1-cn' c P U' 1 l,illiz1n .1- Rr 1 flu lm Fc-x If lic-xrr Millm A L -,Q ----9 QE 0 . L Senior Secondary Class FOIA IRS VIA DWICR f:l't'l'Il .xml Whitf- P1'a'.w'af1'l1l ,,....., M OTT4 J Xyllitf' Hust- Tln' rupws 141' ilu' pus! 7'l'IIfl U10 hvlix qi' ilu' fnllm' UIVFIK 'EIN . A . . A A ,lzum-s William l'iI2lIl1LQfil-I1 l'mf-l'1'1'.w1'fl1'r1I A,A,,A Silas lXlIf'f1lllIlQ C'omptcm Nwrrwlrl171-T1'1'rr.wurw', , . 4 . , ,,..A c1lll'lStiIl0 Gvnry l1'c'pnrlr'r .,.....,.4. . , lmwis Tuxtvr We-lslmns SI'l'ffI'lIllf, , , Julm Lf-O Yun KI:-tw -oy Twenty-eight .,.-..T.-9. az.---1--... Q i i 1 A i l i 3 ANNA MARSHALL JONICS lx'lAH'I'lNSBllIiG, XY. YA. Stanclarcl Normal Course. Iinterecl Shepherd College Summer 1923. Graduated from Mar- tinsburg High School. Member Cir-eronian Lit- erary Society, Y. VV. C. A., Story Telling Club and Basketball Team. Treasurer C. L. S. Sum- mer 1923, Reporter Senior Class: Reporter C. L. S., 1925. CICDHIC OKICLL IRICYNULIJS lXI.'xn'1'iNsm'no, XY. YA. Standard Normal Course. linterecl Shephercl College Fall 1923. Gracluatecl from Martins- burg Iligh School. lYIember C. L. S.. Story Telling Club, Choral Club, and Football, Basket- ball and Baseball Teams. Yice-President Art Club 19235 Cohongoroota Stall' 19243 Picket Stall' 1921 and 19253 President Senior Normal Class. CAHOLINIQ NICWTUN BH.XNll.Xhl l'lliDGIiSYlLLli, XY. YA. Stanclarrl Normal Course. linterecl Sbephercl College Summer 1923. Graduated from Iledgcs- yille High School. Member Y. XY. C. A., Story Telling Club, Ciceronian Literary Society, Basketball Team. Secretary C. L. S. 1921: Reporter Story Telling Club 19125. Twenty-nine -rg ' kv! ,M fi gg! . ,iv 'ef 5 T., . ima I - , y 1, . fs. , W 4 . 1 Q A , 1 , 1 ' .Q 1 7 5 L 1 I Q ' v 4 A '. e.. E .4 tl :wi I 1 t fig 1 ,tt in 'Ili fi I Q I I 1 .4 S ', 11 ,mawmnrmfawwl gamnrwmwrmwfwmfm 2 .4 I vi - 'w 1554 V . ' ,,,. . . , W., . ff gmc . 'gf 2 AFR , ...ag ,, ., ,.1 ., M., ,f .f f , .:ffM:'1'5'5 2 V ,. 1 f4.1'1-iris. 3341 Vw N, Mm. A MARY ELIZA BRANIIAM lIIiDGI'2SVII.I.li, VV. VA. Standard Normal Course. Iintered Shepherd College Summer 1922. Graduated from Iled- gesyille Iligh School. Member Story Telling Club, Y. VV. C. A., Forensic Club and Ciceronian Literary Society. Secretary Story Telling Club 19243 President Senior Class 19253 Ciceronian Fssayist 1925. BICSSIIC CAIIIIOLL IIAIRIQ Pli'l'IiIiSBlIItG, VV. VA. Standard Normal Course. Iintered Shepherd College Summer 19225. Graduated from Peters- burg Iligh School, Short Course Shepherd Col- lege. Member Parthenian Literary Society, Forensic Club and Story Telling Club. Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Normal Class: Reporter P. L. First Semester 1921-25g Treasurer Senior Class 19253 President Story Telling Club 19253 Treasurer P. L. S. 1925. Member Basketball Team. IIILIJA VIRGINIA SIICBIEHG BIQIXNIDYNYINIC, NY. YA. Standard Normal Course. Iinlered Shepherd College Summer 1921. Graduated from Sl. .Iohn's Academy, Petersburg, VV. Va. Attended lillicott City Iligh School. Melnber Parthenian Literary Society and Story Telling Club. Vice- President Story Telling Club 1925. Thirty -M--l 9. CEE.-i-lm. -111 53 4 33 N 'S v4 .. . V! I 1 1 i l 1 l 1 l '06' Thirty-one is R A 1.1 3522+ wwf IIIELIEN MICADIC ELLIS Hiznor-:sv1LL1z, VV. YA. Standard Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College Fall 1923. Graduated from Iledgesyille High School. Member Story Telling Club, C. I.. S., Y. VV. C. A. and Forensic Club. Cheer Leader Junior Normal Class 19211 Sceretary Student Council 192413 Treasurer Story Telling Club 19243 Secretary C. L. S. 19213 Fiction Editor Cohongoroota 1924g President Y. W. C. A. 1921- 253 President C. L. S. 19251 Organization Editor Picket 1925. LICLA MAliGAliIC'1' ZINN CHAHLIQS TowN, XY. YA. Standard Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College Summer 1923. Graduated from Charles Town High School. Member Ciceronian Liter- ary Society, Choral Club and Basketball Team. Reporter .Iunior Normal Class 192-1. ICDNA JANE Bl'INlJlili lXIixn'1'lNslaLfno, XY. YA. Standard Normal Course. Graduated Short Course Shepherd College. Meinber Story Tell- ing Club, Y. VV. C. A. 0 'OG .-- 2v. QE. --an .XLICIC L.XNSlDALli Lli l l'IYlRli S11lil'lIlililDSTOXYN, XY. YA. Short Course. lintered Shepherd College Fall 1921. Graduated Fort Loudoun Seminary. At- tended Charles Town Ifligh School. Member C. L S., Story Telling Club and Y. VV. C. A. S tilitllitlli NIAHION IRICXHUIJIC l:Oli'I' Si'3x'nif3n'1'. XY. YA. Short Course. lintcred Shepherd College Fall 1921. Graduated from St. .lohn's Academy. Attended Capital University Academy. Niem- ber P. L. S., Forensic Club and Story Telling Club. President Parthenian Literary Society. Yicc-President Forensic Club. Forensic Inter- Collegiate Debater and Orator 1925. R3 2 5 3 f f 1 3 5 T l 5 3 l t ' l 1 ' if 5 l l l MAIRCAHICI' BUVYICN lXIACOtlG1lTliY i f S SVNINIIT Poirvr, XY. Y.x. 'gg-,V ..,,. . . . . Q . 1 . . 5 -f.,C - v Short Course. lunteied Shepherd College Suni- i fi i ' if mer 1921. Graduated from St. llilda's Hall, I Charles Town. lXl0lIll7C1' Story Telling-Club, Y. NY. C. A... Ciceronian Literary Society and Basketball Team. Secretary C. L. S. 1925. WP L W , i 5 C 4 '5Jff1.5.f4,, 1..4.,.,fx:'1Z'12iff-,tv ' rn. X Thirty-two Q ' L, -2 in A 5 Q 'QL mf 5,5 . SS 7 ih- 2 if Y 2 '06' Thirty-three I Sv. QE.-L-T--S.. ISAAC SCOTT CALHOUN Bnusm' How, W. VA. Short Course. lintered Shepherd College Full 19241. Graduated from St. .lolin's Aeadelny. Member Parthenizin Literary Society, Forensic- Club and Story Telling Club. Member Upper Ten. 192-13 Reporter. P. L. S.: Reporter Story Telling Clubg EXCf'tlllX'6 Seeretziry Forensic Club. ' J ...L... - ' ' LOLA CIIIRISTINIC WILSON Iliixlmicziis, XY. YA. Short Course. Iintered Shepherd College Sum- mer 192 l. Grgiduuted from Parsons Iligh School Attended Davis and Elkins College. GICOHGIC ICDWAHD NOLANIJ Gmiivr CAcAPoN, VV. YA. Short Course. Iintered Shepherd College Sum mer 1923. Graduated from Paw Paw Iligl School. Member Parthenizin Literary Soeiety President Morgan County Club Summer 19241. uagkglggmi an -as 5625 43 f if -ii!! S if 1 i .. .X ' 4. Q1 1- L 1 0 0 Gp MARY EYELYN FUSS Ili5nG15svli,1,1z, W. VA. Standard Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College Summer 1923. Graduated from Hedg- esyille High Sehool, and Short Course Shepherd College. Member Y. W. C. A. and Cieeronian Literary Soeiety. WILLIAM KEAHFOOT MYERS SH1aPHiiHns'rowN, VV. YA. Secondary Course. Entered Shepherd College Fall 1924. Graduated from Shepherdstown High Sebool. Member Cieeronian Literary Soeiety and Basketball Squad. ZELLA INEZ SHADE lN4AR'I'INSBURG, W. VA. Standard Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College Summer 1922. Graduated from Mar- tinsburg High, School, Shepherd College Short Course. Member Cieeronian Literary Society, Y. VV. C. A. and Pieket Staff Summer 19211. IAQQILQLBAI -90' Thirty-four '06 .nl-1--5. az.------S.. E .i,?,.A J, 1 . W f .1 . .. A 1' 3 W Q?5'i'5Q?j' f+ .2 4 'ir 1, .f 1 0 5 1 .,1.?1 f E ' , e : s ' s ' g 1 . S 11113 1513 6 'SS X72-. 7 . .M , 4 . Q. VT: .4 7' K New 'Y QQ gafif-' if 3. ff, . . ,.-4 'gf-XawnfQg.P,?t. in ,. -x Y .. .. . f21'3z 'f fun' 4951? f 'f .M A, V IIRYING XY1iN1J1'I1,1. 11UI.1,1IJ.X 1XI.xn'1'1Nsm'no,XY.Y.x. Scvondurx' Course. 1i11101'cc1 S111-p11c1'r1 Collm-go Summcr 121225. Grurluulccl from S11CD11C1'l1S1OXYII igh Sf-hool 111225. Member Purlllcmzln 1.1101'211'j Sovicly. CIAHIRIIC 1CS'1'1i1.1.1i 1.1GC11i'1 1' W.x1m1cNsx'I1.1.1-3, XY. Y.x. SCI'0I1K1211'Y Coursc. 1'Inlv1'0f1 S110p11Qrc1 Collcgn F2111 1921. Gruclllulccl fnm1XYzm1v11sx'i11c Iligh School 151211. 1Y1cmlwr Y. YY. C. A. 111111 Par lhvnizm 1,llcrury Sovivly. XY11.I,1.XM GUIHJUN SMITI1 111-go Clililili, XY. YA. .'ec'om1z1ry Course. Iiulcrccl 311011110111 Co g Spring 1922. Mcmlwr Busclmll Squad 12122-21 Left Tavklc 1 oo11J:111 711021111 12121. Scrgcunt Pau Lheniun 1.11Ol'Zll'V Sovictv. Yic'c-Prcsirlc-nl P211 lhcnizm Literary: Society 112121. 1 1 30 Thirty-five GY' -,Q----5. QE.-1-11-1--.Qu I T4 :Qi 3. .ff 125 .will E5 if ee I T' I 'ai N3' ,.,v 5' y IiIfINIiS'I' CLINIC VAN IX'IIi'I'liIi Secondary Course. Iinlerecl Shepherd College Full 1921. Grzirluulecl from Shepherclslown High School. Iylemher Clceronian Literary Society. I'1l,IiANOHIC NICWTON DUYALI, LIGHT IIif:noifsvl1.1,if3, NY. YA. Short Course. Iinlerecl Shepherd College Sum- mer 19225. Grziclualecl from Heclgesville High School, Allenclerl XN'est Virginia University. CI II S'I'I H BURR I IIIi'lI'l' IXI.fxn'1'1Nsminc1. VV. YA. Slundarcl Normal Course. Entered Shepherrl College Summer 1922. Gracluatecl from Great Czicapon and Martinsburg High Schools. Mem- her Purthcniam Lilerziry Society :incl Berkeley County Cluli. Thirty-six -90 46- 9. QE. -90' 1 l A-Lrv A 96' Thirty-seven SARA VIRGINIA LAISE BUNKEH HII.I., W. Y.-x. Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College Fall 1923. Graduated from Bunker Hill High School 19223. Member Y. VV. C. A., Parthenian Literary Society, Story Telling Club, Forensic Club and Choral Club. Vice-President .lun- ior Normal 1923-21, Assistant Editor The Co- hongoroota, Secretary Y. W. C. A. 1923-21, President Story Telling Club, Second Semester 1923-21 and First Semester 1921-25, Treasurer P. L. S. 1921, Reporter Forensic Club 192-l-25, Secretary P. L. S. 1925, Member Debating Team 19241-25, Member Picket Staff 1921-25, Secretary Senior Classes 1921-25, Senior Normal Repre- sentative for The Cohongoroota, Member Bas- ketball Team, 1923-2-1, Member and Manager Basketball Team 1921-25. LEWIS TAXTER VVELSIIANS SHiieiu-3nDs'rowN, VV. YA. Secondary Course. Entered Shepherd College Fall 192-1. Graduated from Shepherdstown Iligh School 192--1. Member .Parthenian Literary So- ciety. Reporter of Senior Secondary Class. GEN EVIEVE EYANGELINE EFFLAND lX IAR'I'1NSBURG, VV. YA. Normal Course. Entered Shepherd College 1921. Graduated from Davis Iligh School 1921. Member Cieeronian Literary Society and Story Telling Club. if-4,gJgg,mi -Sta .M----9. ae.-L1--S., BICSS MARIE MIILICIR Slzuularcl Normal Course. Entered Shepherd Lollvgc Summer 12921. IXIOIHIJCI' of Parthvnian Stalldard N ormal Class X'l-pl,x1.x Bl'm.1-:Y lim' Bnfmww .IIQNKINS l51lX'!'l, XX'. X'1x. NIZIUIILIS. XX'. Xvll. Ccmwlmllfs Bxclmx' C.XIi'l'lil! ,XR'l'HIYIK B1-3N'l'oN Iii-31.I,12H SIN,-Imlmvrrlslmwl, XX'. X'z1. Rm, XX'. X'u. X'lma1x1.x Numa DI4,II.xx'1-LN clOI.lHli CI,.xmc:1Q IilI?XX'IiI,I. Mzlrllnslmllrg, XX'. X'u. XX'oll Summit, XX'. X'z1. UNl1,l'I'.X lffxx' Drum S.xn.xr1 Imax!-1 I,l'lN'l'Z CIIZIFIPS 'l'oxx'l1. XX'. XXI. Parsons, XX'. X'z1. l,UI!0'l'IlY l'1lwl'I'll I3oN.x1.l1s D.XNIl4Il. 131-znlxcmn I,u:,-xs 'l'hmuus, XX'. X'u. Slum-plwvrclslown, XX'. X'u. Ill-1s'l'r.n AA1r31.l,x IJMLAN X'm1..x IX'l,xY Lvzll-Jn llvclgvsvlllv, XX'. X'u. 'I'hum:ns, XX'. X':1. llrm' li.X'l'lll'QHlNli cililillllili lvl l'ON S1:u'r'r M.xn'rlN l':u'sons, XX'. X':1. Slwplu-1'rlslmx'11, XX'. X'u. Hum 1,121-3 II.XIXlIXIliliSl..X Sum .lxaxxlxus IXIl1.x.xf:n Ilc-clgcsvlllm-, XX'. X':u. IXlz1rl1nslmurg, XX'. X':1. f:l..XH.X Ilxzlcl, Ilmnlels IDA Hmzlllil, Nl'll'IIJX' :XIZll'llIlSlJllI'Q, XX', X':1. Shclnlwl'flslmx'n, XX'. X'u. lJu1m'rm' XVIHGINIA IllaNlu.1-1 4Xlw1c1.1,.'x PICARI, Pli'l'liRS IIzu'pvrs l v1'1'y, XX'. X al. liolnllcy, XX'. X':1. .l1'1.1,x 1.141143 IIILI. l':I.XIl'Qli I,1 r1I1an Polflfliwlsl-gnulin Shvgmhvrrlslrm'1l, XX'. X':1. Sh1lI'I1SlJllI'Q, Mil. X'm1..x IXIM' llm l' Hl l'II lilalsx-gczczgx IX1lJGIiXX'.'XX' rlill0lIlllS, XX'. XII, HlfI:Ql'XX'2lX', XX'. XVII. I':l.SlIz Mm' Ilmml-11: Lxmzu-Q :XIl'I.Ll-ZNNEX XX'1x.Mu'ru i1l1:u'lm-s'l'mx'n, XX'. X'zn. I'u1'sol1s, XX'. X 11. Thirty-eight GDS 5. QE. Junior College Course ISI-inmxnn Inwlx B.AxnNlas .lvs'1'vs .XIi'l'lIl'I1 Illtgxnl Falling Walters, XX'. X'n. BIiN.I,xM1N FLox'1J I 1.1c:K1Nul-in Shophordslown, XX'. X 11. MARX' l'gHAlJSI'I:XXX' Charles Town, XX . X 11. l4llV'l'Il I.Un:11,L1-3 CIIANIJI.IiIi Thomas, XX'. Xl 11. IYAOIXII AI.I5IN CONKLYN Charles Town, XX. X a. OP.-xx. COIiNIiI,IllS DLl.X'lS, VV. XXL. IVY D14:1.1.A If1iAnNcm' Bc-rkclcy Springs, W. X'a. llfxnnx' IXOBI-1Il'l' I I.-xNs1zo'r1l Short Course Nl'XX'lJllI'fJQ, XX'. X':1. -..-xm. ICI-1zAmf3'1'l1 lXl.XX'I'll xx P0l0l'!-1lJllI'g, XX'. X':n. IIlf:I.1sN IXIAIJALINIC lXlII,I.l li lXIurlinslmrg, XX'. X'u, Q,.XIiHIIi I.1I.I.l.xN lXlII.I.IiS Sluncsvillo, XX'. X'z1. XX'lI.I..-x Goin No'r'r1Nczn. Boyvr, XX'. X'zn. C11..xm's Izs'l'1al.1.1f3 IJITZI-.li lXl2ll'llIISlJllI'Q, XX'. X':1. l.I,IL.-XBIYIIII c.A'l'IIliIiINIi RAIN I Il I I Orleans Cross Hoods, XX'. X'u. lliclgvlcy, XX'. X'u. Ifrz.-wfzls IQAHI, III-:Nm-Lnsox l'Jli.XHl. Br:nN.xn1ne'1 1'1-1 Ill-Ll IDI R Sl1IIIOSX'lllC, XX'. X'u. Grout Czwnpon, XX'. X11 IXIAHY IIosAl,1I-1 IIo1,1.ln.x llliI.IiN X'Ims1N1.x l2nIll.fXIXlK lXllII'l.llISlNll'Q, XX'. X'u. SlICDll0I'flSl0XX'lI, XX'. X':1 Blf:'r'1'1lQ IIAnH1soN liIiI,I,I'lli lilamac:c:.x XX'.xYx1.xN SI-1.X'l lilo, XX'. X'u. u Iiomnvy, XX'. X au. lil-1NNIi'l'Il IEUQLIQNI5 liNUIJli Cl1fo'nulN.x SPliAlLl'I'1 Sllephcrclslown, XX'. X'u. lxllzlnlllcr, IXI1I. II11,m-JoAnn:-3 B1-31.1.1-: l,IiMAS'l'I-Ll! IXI.xIs1cI. l'lI.lZAl5li'l'II S'roNus lXfl2lI'l1IISlJllI'g, W. X':1. lXIuysx'lllc, XX'. X'zn. SJXISINA IiATH1cn1Nl5 l,IiXX'IS l'lI.Ij.XNOIi IJOISAI. Sxxpxn 1 Inwood, XX'. X':1. Thonlzms, XX'. X 11. II1f:1.1f:N ClIiR'I'IilIDIi lXllA'l'THIiXX'S C.-Xlilililll. IIIQNIIY 'l'UnN lXl2ll'llIISlJlll'g, XX'. X':1. Blfllllgllbll, XX'. X'u. XXIINII-'nlin IXI.-xmonlri XX'III'I'.Xf1IiI'I '06' Thirty-nine Xvllll1lC'l't', X'u. l SGCOIXICIHIW' UOIIFSO liwlu H.XZl:I. 141- ,. II Sllt'I3ll4'l'lISlHXYII, XY. Y:1. Mmm' l':l,l.I'.N lgl1lC.XlJY Nlzurllnslmrg, XX. Xu. I I.l't1lI.l.lQ Hnmvxv lXl'2ll'Ill'X'SX'lllU, XX. X zz. Sims Mrzillmxca f:OMl l'HN SllCIJlll'I'dSl0XX'll, XY. Yu. I 1,un1-:Nuff Y1mz1Nl.x IJXYIS Shi-Iml1cl'flslmx'l1, XY, Yu. l':'I'IlliI. IDULLY l r:111klin, XY. Yu. I .x H128 XY I 1.1-1 A M l'NI.ANAG.'XN Baku-rlon, XY. Yu. Mfxm' CHIQISTINIC KXILXIKY 5hl'lJlICl'flSl0XX'Il, XY. Yu. IllfI.n.x Gmmss Paw Paw, XY. Yu. IJANII-.I.f1l1lYZliN IJIYK SlIl'll1lllll4l1iIl .ll1m'l1rm, XY. Yan lJxN11z1,f,1mx'14g NIo1.1-311 Slwgml1v1'flslmx'r1, XY. Yu. Xlxm' X:ll,XIH,4J'I l'l-I NIl'I,nuoN Sha-I:lu-nlslrmlu, XY. Yu. .XI.l,lsuN P.XI'I. Iilmclz Shm'ph0rmlslmx'n, XY. Yu. l':I.I.A IC1.1z.xmc'1'11 SVN-:s K01lI'Il0X'SX'llll', XY. Y:1. li1.1z,x1s1-:'1'1x S'1'r:MP1,1f: .Xlll'Ul'll, XY. X zz. .lmm Lisle YAN lXI1Q'1'm1 Sllvplmcrclslowu. XY. Yu. XYl1.I.1,xx1 XX'.x1m1i XY,x1mm' Sl1vpl1f'1'clslovm, XY. Yu. NI.Xll'l'II.X Um XX'.xnNlin I l':lnklin, XY. Yu. Rx Forty JUNIOBQS K, iue A5wAff,1f .1 ag, 'F .ui Ai' Nu. 12 CLASS OR .IKNI ag 9. 6. D0 .I uuior Class CTOLHRS I+'I,HWICIi Hlzlvlc IIIHI f'l'ilIlS17Il R4-11 ftilvllilfitlll MK VFTU Iflllllflfllfff' FUIIIVN. lm! HV!-Nlflllll l1'Ilflf'l'-Y. PI'f'.Y2'!lC'Ilf ....., Ivllff'-IJIY'NZtfl1l'Ilf A A A Sffcrefrz ry ,..,, YICLI, 1 2 'S 4 'S 9 I 4 Whom for? What i'm ? NVINJ111 you gui11g To ycll for? .lllI1iUl'S! .iuniorsf .lunicnwf --,..-,--1-- UFFHWRS , A A . Klvv W'l1it111m'v A A . A . A A A AKI:11'i:111 Allvn Hirst A ,Dulorns Elizalwtll Wagc-Ivy T1'mszm'1'. A , A A A . ,NI:11'g:11'c-t Flic-kingm' Ulmer Le'Un'c'r. . . A . . Dura Hollv Miller SPIYICPIIIIII .,.. .,...,. . JLLAIIIPS Lvstvl' Link l3f'pm'tr'r, A A ,Gladys Kz1tl1ryn A X1'11uI4l CLASS G1.Axm's li.X'l'lIHYN AHNUIAU Illcxm' lixwxcrmx NIAIDIJIAIX H,Axf:HA1c1. Hlam-:c:41Ax CA-xslilcx' 'l'111au1ao1uf ID.x1,Ml's Nlxxvlvlxlllfxxs G1f3N1f:x'11av1-1 Ilm-Qxxlan XYIIITNICY 'IXHICUIJUHI-Q lxllflllklil. c1IiH'l'HU1Jli Ii1.l,1s Dcmm Bl-,Lug NIIl.l,l',H IIrL1mr:1:'1' I'lvrarmAx1v1' Cl.x'mf: l31zx.1.xmN NIiZUllliNIl'S Comxxl-3 I':Vl'QNSOI.li KLICUIKUIL NAx'1'H xx UHBIRIHN NIAIEGAIKIYI' I.oU1s1e l l,lUKlNGl'lli W11.l.lA xM S'l'l'AIi'l' Usmwlzx XXI,-XH'l'HA IiLIz,xls1-1'1'11 Gxnnxlcle Nlxmil. Ylncaxxlx lilczla S'l'14:1.M,xN IIAHPI-:H NIARIAN A1.1-1f:N Ilms'1 NI AxnuA-x1uc'1' llonmas Dcmcwxlx' IIOIRN lilmnxlm JOHNSON S'l'lil.IXlAN .IL'm' .MMI-is I,l'lS'l'lili LINK lilaxo Hl'lJUI.l'H Lmvli QC Forty-three .Imax l'Ncs1cn lilcwxx' CIIAINIISICICS X'.xN :XIli'I'liIR f10I.IbliN IlAxm'rg1.l- XX'.xI.P1'1R IJor.rmos l'I1.1z,xmf3'1'l1 XYAxulc1,l-:Y 11113141 XYIll'rA1uuu Iimm YIIIGINIAX XYHl'l I'ING'l'0N Mun' CAx'1'l114g1uN1a Wu1'r'rrNu'1'uN llIl.llHl'.IJ Zl4.11.4m !Nk'QgQ',5Al Nv- '00 5. QE. .909 .l1111i111' Class Hist111'y S1-11111111111-1' 16, 1924, t111- 1111-111111-1's 111' t111- .111ni111' C'111ss 1111-t i11 11111 S. C3 some 1111' t111-11' first ti1111- 1111141 111111-1's 111-111111111151 1-11P1I' 11111111111 w111'11 :11't1-1' 001111111-ti11g t1111- S1-1-11111111131 111' 1111- S11111't C111111's1- 111 '24, Tllfl .11111i111' C'111ss 1111s 1'1-p1'1Jse-lnitutives 11111111 p1'111'ti1'1111y 1111 the 1'1111nties of the 1-11st1-1'11 s1e1-ti1111 111' the St11t1P. S111110 1111- 1111i11g C111111Qg1- w111'11 111111 the 11111j111'it1y are i11 t1':1i11i11g 1'111' 11-111-111-1's. It is 11111- 111' t111- 121129511 1'111ss12s 1-V1-1' 3539111111011 i11 11111' 111111111 11111 s1'111111l 2111111 11111- 111' the IJPIDIHCS11 111111 -111'ig11t1-st, in 11111' 11sti11111ti1111, at least. WY1- 1'211I1 il 1-111s1- s111'111111 1111 1110 S1-ni111's in 111111 P1-11 11111111-st 1'111111111't1-11 this year by 1111- 1111-111ty. 0111- 1-111ss 1'l11'I11S11Qll 1111t11 1-119111 11-11111-1's, W1111 very 1-11t1111siasti1'1111y 111-1'1'111'1111-11 1l16'11' 1111ti1-s 11111'i11g t111- CI11111'C 11t1111-ti1- s1-11s1111. N111 only w1-1'1- the 1111111013IJ1'OIll1I1OIl1 in 2111111191-108 111111 in 1111- V111'i1111s O1111O1' 111'- tiviti1-s. W1- 11111 1-sp1-1'i1111y 1'111't111111t1- i11 giving t11 11111 131110 111111 6111111 s111111- 111' its 11111st 11-1111w111-11 1111111-t1-s, W1111 have 111111131 ti1111-s W1111 vi1-t111'y 1111' 11111' s1-111101. Like- wis1- in 1111- F111'1-nsi1- Clllll, 1111- C'11111'111 Clllll 111111 the St111'y Telling Cllllll 11111' 1-111ss 1111s 1111111- its 11111 s11111'1-. With 1111- 11111 111' Miss '1'111'111-1', 11111' 1-1z1ss 111111-1-1' 111111 1111vis1-1', NYC 1111vQ given se-v1-1111 1I11f'1'0S11I1Q 1-1111111-1 IJ1'OQ1'2I1l1S 111111 1111111-1' t1111- 111111- 11i1'1-1'ti1111 111' Miss 511111111 H1111, NYC' 1111-s1-11t1-11 21 1111155 1 11111 111' T11W11 , l'lC1J1'l12L1'y 26, 1025, with 111111-11 s111-1-oss. W1- 11-1-1 1111111 211 V1-ry p1'11tit111111- y1-111' 11118 111-1-11 s111-nt 111111 1111110 t1111t 2111 lllilj' 1-1-111111 111-xt 11111 111111 t1111t 11s S1-11i111's W1- inay 111- 11s 11a.ppy 111111 1-111'1-1'1'1-1- 11s W1- ll211Vt' 111-1-11 11s .I1111i111's. T11 1-11030 t1111t 1111 11111. l'0111lI'I1 W1- wish 111111-11 s111-1-1-ss 111111 1111111- 111111 1111-y 111113' 1'1-t111'11 111 S111-111111111 1111111-gn in 1111- 111-111' 1i111'1l11't' 1'111' 1111- 1-111111111-ti1111 111' 1111-11' 1-11111's1-. D11l111'11s 1V11g11-11-y, '26, -an 11-11-Qjgyfsl so Forty-four fffffiz- A SPIQCIAI. SECONDARY CLASS CTI JLORS I I,UWlCI1 Blue and IVl1ile Yiolel KIUT'l'I D No! ul lllf' 11111, lm! CII-Hllll-llff YICIIII ROOM :Llzu-ka! Ronin :Llzu-karl Bow I wow Y wow I Chick zrlzielml chick zilzu-li-1 Chow! chow l c-how! IVell I guess! SpeeizilSevonmlary! yes! yes! yes! UFFIC'ICRS Prewlezzt ....... ........... .....I . X lton Ruben ilzirmoiig, l'7Z.CP-PI'P'SI'Ilf'IIf .... ..., I 7Villi:un Harolml Henclc ison Secretary ....,.. I...... I 3essie Van Devzmrlci TI'6ClS2l,7'?l' ,I.. ...4,,..I...4 4.., X ' ivian Lester lX'Iullen ix Reporter, , , ........ . .I...., ..,,,, IX Iaynie Delizmrlei FLASH R1 PIII, Forty-five Leylmurn Russell Brill Sluurl Crim Mziyine Delsawrler Mary Shultz Fisher Alton Ruben Garmong NVlllI21IH Harold Ilenclerson Chester VVhite Willizun Boyd Rooney Sylyesler Pearl Seeclers Dziyicl Ilenry Stanley Sylyiu Teler Luther XYillon Thompson Bessie Yan Deyunrler 7' ,,, f ,1- ' Xml 'UW Wpqqq 5 I 5953 -Q ' ,. ,.,. 11, an-A ' I ,. I - U V -wg:-if-5, MJ. ',u,. f . ' ' f 'fH g'1 M -Qbnw-w, ,, Q ., '- -'f ' V11 5 fn. . V Q S ' 16+ 1 I , Y 9' Q... NJ' W IN SCHOOL DAYS Partllollian Li Lorary Society t'oI.o1cs: llRl-XNHIC AND l3AIiK l3I.l'1c l'lI,UWIiliZ XVIIITIG f'A1iN.tx'11ox MUTTHZ l'rmlv.ww quam l'HlINlIl.f'l'l'l' P1'z'.w1'1lf'11f ..,A,.. I'z'z'f'-I'1'f's1'rlf'111. , . Sl'I7l'l'fIll'.If ...... . Tl'1'llSIll'f'l'. . f'rz'I1'c'. . . . fff'1l0I'lll'l'. . S!'I'f1l'!IIlf. . . Hluclys Arnold Ruth Boll lilln lirvurly Lcylvurn Brill Scott Calhoun Margurct Clayton I orcnr'c Davis lxltlylllt' IJ0I.zm'clc1' Ilcslcr Dugan Floyd lflivkillgcl' IXI:n'gurvt Flickingcl' Alton Gurmong Bcssic llurr Iinrl Ilvnrlvrson Ilurolcl Ilenclorson Irving Ilolliclu lilsic llllll1IHCI' Artllur Koller 961 Forty-seven llll lawn' S ml l'Lh'I'lCR l'l2Ll'l llOlltl0l'SUIl Alllllll' Kollm' Lilliznm Mille-son Yirginizt llztisv lX'l2Ll'QQil,l'Ol t'l:1tyton Botttiv Kc-llr-1' llill'Ul1l llvmlm-1's XI ICM HIGHS 1 Nk'QLg,',RAl Snvoxn Sm11as'1' tloorgo Roxroclo Williznn Slllltll Yirg1i11i:1t Latino Br-ssio Han' IXlIlil'Q1Zll'Pt Flivlii Svott cliltlllflllll on Mzlrtlm Wztrnf-1' Yllflllllti lmm' Slllllllil Imwis Nlnrlzllinv Nlillm' Lillian Nlillvson Cllllflflllt' Muldoon X'ix'iun Mullvnzlx Pczlrl lim-vrlvl' Gvorgv licxrorlt' Ylfgllllil l'lli'1lIlNll'l' William Hooncy SYlYl'SlL'I' SCCllt'I'S llilxlzl Siclwrg Williznn Smith Bvssiv Yun Dvvullclvr livnny Yun Motor lxlllflllll XYQIPIICI' 'llllXl.t'l' Wclshuns llilclrccl Zcllor len ng: SOCIETY PARTHFXIAX LITERARY .02 S. QE. Q.. PHFt116I113H Literary Society Sfbllllxiillllf' lmetweeii 1871 111111 1873, the y111111g l2111ies 111' Sl1ep11111'11 1'1111eg1' 111'- g2111ize11 t11e Pit1't11CI112LI1 L11101'ZlI'Y S111-iety, the 111111-st o1'g:111iz21ti1111 i11 the s1-110111. III spite 111' its Sl1C'COSS t11e s111'iety felt that it 11111111 not 1111 its best work wit111111t the 1'11-11pe1'21t1i1111 111' the y111111g5 111011 111' t11e sf-11111211. T110l'01.fl1'O i11 18915, the Pai'- 11116111311 L1110I'tl,1'Y Soeiety was 1'e111'g12111ize11 111111 11111111 sexes W1-re 111211111 eligible for 1llPlIllJPl'S1l1I7. It is t11e 1'11st11111 of the s111'i11ty to l'C'Ilf10l' 21 lite1'211'y Ill'0Ql'il11ll every l+'1'i1121y 211'te1'11111111 l1lll'1Ilg1Q the s1-1111111 ye211'. These p1'11g1'21111s 1'1111sist 111' 111'1111111'tio11s, s11ite11 tothe v211'ie11 almilities 01-1-110 111e111l1e1's 211111 to the l10V010D1l10Il11 111' the Sl7Oi'13,1 abilities of those W1111 pz11'ti1-ip21te i11 the work. The 11e11etits of this t1'21i11i11,f2g 1-211111111 111- 0I1llll1P1'iL1.0ll, 21s those who have 51111111 out 1.113111 its 112111 have 1'e21pe11 i11 later lite t11e 1'eW211'11s for their eff111'ts i11 t11is s111-iety i11 every v111'21ti1111 i11 w11i1'11 they have e11g21ge11. Every XPZLI' si111'e 18913. t11e PiLl'1U11l'I11Zl1I1 111110l'2Ll'Y S111-iety 1121s 11111111511-11 i11 lL 1'1'ie1111ly contest with the Ci1'e1'1111i2111 Lite1'211'y S111'iety. '1l1lf'S0 1-1111tests 1'1111sist of 21 11el121te, o1'21ti1111, essay, 211111 11e1'12111121ti1111, 211111 t21ke pl211'e Zlllllllkllly i11 Cl11111111e111'e- 11101111 Week. They 21111 1':11'1'ie11 1111 with 21 high 11egg1'ee of t'1'i1-11111y 1'1Villl'j' 211111 f111'11is11 ZL very i11t1-1'esti11g1 211111 CXf'1111I1Q i111'i1le11t i11 the 11ist111'y 111' the s1-1111111. The PELl'11llCI11Z1I1S have 1101, 1-211'1'ie11 ZWVZLY t11e 111111111's every ye211'. The C'i1'e1'1111i2111s hzwe sh211'e11 i11 t11e Vi1't111'ies 211111 t11e 1701111211111 whieh is aW211'111-11 to tl11- Vi1't111', has s1-1'v1111 to C1Gl'0l'2L11C e211'11 112111 1.10111 ti111e to time. This 111111-11 K'fW'f'11E'11 111111111-1' now 2111111'11s the P211't11e11i:111 walls. We expeet the 1fo11test this yem' to 1'iv21l 2111 previous 1-011- tests 101' 1I11'9I'Q911 211111 e11t1111si21s111, 211111 We are 1'f111H11e11t t1121t t11e llllllllfxl' Will 1'e111z1i11 i11 the P211't11e11i2111 Hall. S1'11tt V21111111111. '21 '06 -90 17 orty-nine .M 9. az.-i---S.. Cieeronian Literary Society t'oI,oRs: BLUE ANI: VVHITE FLOWER: WHITE ROSE RIOTTOI lvlillffiit que .sv zI1'1zc1'i lJI'f'N1.fll'llf ...., , . l'1'c'e-I'1'0.sz'rIf'11f. I . . Sec1'1'ff11'y .... , . . . Tl'f'fl.YllI'f'l', . Iif'porler, , . t'1'1't1'e ...... Sergefz nf . . . ling:-nia Athey Virginia Billniyer Caroline Branhain liliza Branhain Lueille Brown Gertrude Carr Cornelius Carter Rachael Caskey Lillian Clipp Genevieve Drenner Gertrude Iillis Ilelen lillis .lesse lingle llerherl Everliart Corinne Eversole William Flanagan Martha Gardner llulda Grose Carrie Ilarman Marian Hirst Dorothy Ilorn lilizaheth Ilonser Anna .lones Gertrude .Iones Kenneth Knode 'DG' Ol+'FIt'ERS FIRET SEMESTER Helen Ellis WlWlifI19j' llllieliael f laroline Branhain Clyde Nif-odeinus Corinne Eversole Klee Wliitinore Kenneth Knode M ICM BICRS SECOND SEMESTER Theodore Matthews Upton Martin MaI'ga,1'et Maeougeghtry VVhitney Michael Anna Jones Klee Whitmore Daniel Lueas Alive Lelfevre XY. Il. Legge Lester Link Margaret lh'lZN'0llglll.I'Y Upton Martin Theodore Matthews VVhilney Mirhael Dora Miller Grove Moler Clyde Nieodeinns George O'Brien Stuart Oshourn Iiliner Poilenlierger Cedric' Reynolds Allison Rider Iilizaheth Sites Susan Staley Mary Whittington INQQQVAAI Marguerite Stanley XYilton Thompson lirnest Yan Metre .Iohn Lee Yan Metre XYilliam Waddy Doloros Vl'ageley XVinona VVageley Klee Whitinore 30' Fifty , 1 y vms 'Q--f-,.p I,I'l'liH.XHY SOCIETY CICICHUXIAN -W Sv. QE. 1... f1i1fer011ia11 Literary Society The Co'i1-e1'011ia11 11ite1'z11'y Society WEN este1111is11e11 NON'CIl117Cl' 215, 1873. 111 1883 it was a1101is11e11 hut was 1'e01'g1z111ize11 i11 1885. F1'o111 that ti111e it has been one of the 111ost i,111p01'ta11t 01'gz111iz:1tio11s of S11GD11Pl'C1 C'o11ege. Since the est11h1is11111e11t of the so1-ietv it has 11e111 weekly 111eeti11gs i11 the C'i1fe1'o11i:111 Hall, now 101'z1te11 i11 the 11111 College B11i111i11g, fl'O111 the 1'01'11e1' of Whieh the 1111st 01' C'i1'e1'0, the 0161 Ol'fL11Ol', keeps Watch ovei' us. There z11'e also Illkllly p1C'111ll'PS of 1111GI'2ll'Y value 011 the Walls of this 100111, some of Whi1'h 2Ll'0+1KT116' Song of t11e Lz11'k , UT1111 Last 141lIJDPl'H 111111 The AI1gP11lSH. We leave ea,1'11 IllPP1,1I1Q 11:1vi11g seen :1s Well 21s 11021111 8011191-1111122 Worth While. The p1'0Q'l'?L1llS are 1Il10I'0S111I12 111111 va1'ie11. They 1'o11sist of vocal 111111 i11-, S111'llI11CI1112l1 se1e1'ti011s, 01'ati011s, essays, 11e1111tes, 1'ez111i11gs, C'l11'1'9I111 topics, stories, s1'h001 notes 211111 jokes. T11e t1'z1i11i1111 1'1-1'eive11 is 111-11efi1'iz11 i11 vz11'i011s VVi111iS of 1ife. 1XT2J,Ily p1'0111i11e11t 1111111 11.1111 V1'01ll0I1 have 11ee11 111e11111e1's of t11is s01'iety. 111 1896, t11e P2L1'111'1CIl1fLI1S 1-11z111e11ge11 the C711-e1'011iz111s 101' It 1'I'16I1l'11Y 111Pl'2ll'j' l'OI110S11, whieh was 11e111 i11 11111112 31111 ez11'11 s111'1'ee11i11g year with few 0Xl'PD111OI1S there has 11ee11 :1 si111i1f11' 1-011test. T11ese 1-01111-sts z11'e 1U01iPt1 1'01'VV3l'l1 to with g1'e:1t p102LSlll'P hy 110th so1'i1-ties. They 11111 1'egga11'11e11 hy S01l10 as the 1110st i11te1'esti11g 1'P2l111l'f' 01' 1'11.1111111-111'e1111111t week. The C'i1'e1'o11i:111s have 1101 111wz1ys Wong the P:11't11e11iz111s hz1ve S112L1'Cf1 C'f1l1Zi111Y i11 the 1'I'll11,S of vietory. 111 192-1 the 132111111-11i1111s 1'z11'1'ie11 :11Wz1y 1111 the 1lOIlUl'S, 101' the first time i11 111z111y y1'z11's. T11011g111 We lmelieve that It is better to 1lf11Vf' foiigglit 1111111 10st 1111111 IIOVPI' to have 110112111 2111 z111 , We have 1'es0lve11 INXVPI' to lose 11gz1i11. As 10112 11s S11OI71lPl'I1 Collegxe State No1'111z11 S1-11001 exists, We hope that the f'i1'e1'o11iz111 11110l'31'j' S01-iety will he the 1'U1'Gl110S1 so1-iety i11 t11e 24011001 211111 1'011ti1111e to train young 111911 111111 W0111e11 101' IL well I'OllI11'1Gl1 1i1'e. A111121 M. Jones, '25. 'Os' INQWI So- Fifty-two W--i--9. CEE.-- -so. Shepherd College Forensic flluh C'oLoR: Gow 1'1'es1'dent. ,...,. V2'ce-P1'esz'rIen1. . . Sec1'etr11'y-T1'easurer Execulfzie Secretary .,.. Cl'I'fI'C .........l. Reporter . , , I Lowr:R: DARK Rico fiAHN,-XTIUN lVloTTo: Aye quam flglix Ul+'FIC'ICliH . . . . . . , , . . i . . .l+'. Earl Henilerson , . .George M. Rexroile . . , .Lillian Milleson . . 4 . ,Scott C'alhoun , .Margaret Clayton . A . .Yirgginia liaise , A .Si-ott Ci'alhoun Sergerz not . . . Eliza Branhani Scott Calhoun Margaret Clayton llclen Ellis Floyd Flivkinger Marga rel Fliekingvr' Marlha Gardner BCSSIG Hari' F. Earl Ilcnflerson M E M H IC R S Ilarolcl Ilenclerson Virginia Laisc Salmina Lewis Maclaline Miller Lillian Milloson Vivian hlnllenax George lflexrocle- Svlvesler Seeclers Kenny Yan Meter Fifty-three CLUB HENSIC F0 as 5. QE. S.. lhepherd College Forensic Club The Forensic Club has recently completed its second year of work and feels gratified at the interest manifested by the students in the organization. The club was organized in the fall of 1924, with tive or six members. Interest and enthu- siasm grew until a large number were members by the close ol' the year. This year the club was reorganized with a few old members and several new ones. Debates were scheduled and everyone started to work in earnest. Meetings were held each week and debates were given. These debates gave each member experience in public speaking, for, besides the main speakers of the evening, each member gave a two minute discussion on one side of the question. Each one who thus took part can speak for himself of the benefits received. Two debates were scheduled last year, a triangular debate with Fairmont Normal, and New River State College, and a dual debate with Potomac State School. Shepherd was victorious in the triangular debate winning both from New River State and Fairmont Normal. All were pleased at the result, even the student body, who had a holiday because of the victory. Though the second debate did not win the decision of the judges, all were proud ot' the showing made by our team. This year a triangular debate was scheduled with Potomac State and New River. Shepherd won in the contest with New River but lost to Potomac State. However, the Forensic Club does not devote all its time to debating. Oratory comes in for its share of attention. We send an orator to Fairmont hoping that he may carry oft the honors and go on to Morgantown to take tirst place among the orators of the state. - The members of the teams owe much ot' their ability and success to the as- sistance of President White and their coach, Mrs. Gibson. The interest taken in the work of the Forensic Club shows that Shepherd will uphold her intellectual standards, while carrying her Hag to victory on the athletic field. Virginia Lfiise, 'I25. 46' INQQQQAI S0 Fifty-live TEAM D EBATI NG Luisc X iexrodc, . I n, G 0 Ilenders E. Meter, 'al 11 K. X W1---9. e.---- Story Telling Cluh Presrfdenzf ,,l.., Vz'ce-P1'esz'dent .,,.., Secreta1'y-Tre11.sm'e1'. . . Reporter ......... Gladys Arnold Iidna Bender Caroline Branhani liliza Branhain lilla Bready Seott Calhoun Cornelius Carter Rachael Caskey Margaret Clayton Iflorenee Dayis Genevieve Drenner llester Dugan Gertrude Ellis Ilelen Ellis Ilerherl liyerhart Corinne liyersole Floyd Fliekinger Margaret Flic-kinger Carrie Ilarnian Bessie Ilarr Earl Ilenderson Nlarian Hirst Dorothy Ilorn 46' Fifty-seven UFFIK 'ERS l 1Rs'r Si1Mi1s'1'11:R , .Yirgiiiia Laise A , .Upton Martin . . .Eliza Branhain . .Seott C'zilhoun MIClXIBl+IliS llildred Zeilor INQQQVSI SICVUND Si41Mr:s'1'i1n Bessie Hari' Hilda Sieherg Madaline Miller t'aroline Branhain Anna .Iones Arthur Keller Bettie Keller Kenneth Knode Virginia Laise .Xliee Lelfeyre Sabina Lewis Rudolph Lowe hlargaret lXIaeoughtry Upton Martin Theodore hlatthews Whitney hliehael Dora hliller hladaline Miller Lillian Milleson Raehel Needy lilnier Potleiihergei' Pearl Reeder George Rexrode Cedric' Reynolds Virginia Rieamore llilda Sielierg Doloros Wageley uw 1 Q l? x X 4 ii 2 1' fy A .4 J :2Z', , . 4, Y' '94 x 4 J' , 6 Q, Vx V ,. 51 af ,I 5 Vf STORY '1'ICI,LINCl CLVB -as Sv. QE. --.fm- tory Telling Club The Story Telling Vlub was organizeel in 1920 by Mrs. Lottie M. Selmeiilei who was supervisor of Teac-her' Training at that tiine. It was organized for the purpose of giving the Teaelier Trzrining stumlents praetiee in the art of story telling, :Lnfl lziter clrznnzmtization zinnl folk gznnes were oeerisionally zulmlecl to the progrznns. During this year the opening of :L Good English Box has been il fezrtnre ol' the meetings. The eontents of this box eonsisteml of errors in English hezircl on the eanipus, and the rezuling and eorreeting ol' these has been LL sonree ol' nineh annise- inent. Mueh interest has been zulmlecl to the progrznns through the eontribution of stories by people troin the eonnnunity. The ehilflren of the town also enjoy the stories and sonietiines take part in the progrinns. The Story Telling Vlub is eonsiclererl one of the most important l.lIK'liIJl'S in the Tezmelier Training ClUllI'S0. C':u'oline Ilmiilmiii, '23, -Os' iNQgg,mi so- Fifty-nine ,- N 534, Y, -L Vi N .f ' ,f 4. pf' TRAINING SCHOOL .S---9. cz.----3. Young WfJII16Il,S Christian Association Pl'6'8I.d6IIf ...,. Vice-P1'es1'de1:l. . . Secretary ii... Trerzszner. . . QS' Sixty-one Glziclys Arnold Virginia Billniyer Caroline Brunliznn Eliza Brzinhznn Lucille Brown Gertrude Curr Margaret Clayton Gertrude Iillis Ilelen Iillis Ilelen lillyell Corinne liversole Margaret Fliekinger Martlizi Gardner Marian Ilirsl Elizabeth Ilouser Alice Lelfevre Ulflfli 'ERS Fi 1cs'r S MM 1cs'r 1-1 1: Helen Ellis Martlia Gzmlner Virginia Lziise Man-iam Hirst M ICM HIGHS !NQggLiAl' SICVUND SElNIl'lS'l'l'1Ii fi0I't-1'll1l0 Vzirr Vorinne ICversole Vlimlotte Mnlcloon lXI3,l'gllPl'lt0 Stanley Slllllllll Lewis Carrie Liggell lXIzn'gzirel lXl2lI'0llgllll'j' Mziclziliiie Miller Lillian Milleson Clizirlotle lxllllflilflll Pearl lic-erler Virginia Rieamore llilclzi Sielmerg lilizulielli Sites lXI:xrgnerile Stanley Bessie Yun Devzinrler Doloros NY:1geley Martha XYarner Klee VVhitniore liitu O. Williams 1 Y 'Z L5 Q f if L Y L -01 Sv. CEE. 1... Young VVo111e11,s Clirislian Ass11oiatio11 The year of 1924-1925 was IL 1'1'11it1'111 111111 1'11v111'111111- one for 1110 Y. W. V. A. Many new 111611119013 11ave 111111011 their 11111110s 111 1110 roll, 11110 111 111111 work of the Me111111-rsliip Co111111ittee. Many 1I1110l'9Sf11Il,fI 1111-etings w1-r0 110111. 1511011 111110 1111- 10111101' 111111 some sp1-1-i111 Illllllllfxl' 111111 at 0110 of the last 1111-1-tiiigs, Miss M111101 H1111 ol' 11110 1'111'111ty grave 21 111081 1101ig:1.11f111 solo whi1-11 11111110 IIS wish for ll1U1'1' visits 11y 1111- 1111-1111y 1IlPVIllJf'1'S. In January Miss Ethel N11'111l12l9 of New York, S1-1-1'0t111'y 111' 1110 8111110111 Yol- unteer Movement, spent two 1111ys at S1l1'1Jl1Cl'11 C'ol11-ge. S110 gave 1w11 very 111-- lightful talks whi1-11 11l1IJI'0SSCC1 1111 who 11011111 ll1'l' 111111 f'V01'y0Il1' 1111111-s 111 see Miss Nieholas here agaiii. T1IlC1Pl' the IIHLIIIIHGIIIPIIT1 of 1110 P1'0si111-nt. H1'11'I1 lflllis, 1110 Y. W. 11. A. 111111 Ll 1-a111paig11 to fll1'I11S1l Olll' s111111l HY. W. I'0U1l1. st111't011 02LI'1j' i11 1111- first s01110s11-1' of s1-hool. The Pl'PS111GI1t1 Ol'119l'O11 1'll01'01211170 112113 to 111- s11l11 i11 1111- A11111i11is1.1'111ion Bllllfllllg, 1111 the C'a1np11s 3,1111 also i11 1110 town. rllllf' 0111111y so111 very well 11110 to the appetite of the St1ll11CI11-S 311111 11 very IIPZI11- 811111 of 11111111-y was 11eposi11-11 i11 1111- 11211111 to o11r 0re11it. The 111-xt venture took the i'U1'lIl of Z1 I71'1'-c'111'1Sf1Il1LQ s111e. rllllfx Art 1-lasses 11111101' the 11i1'e1-tion of Miss 1I'C1dIl11 11111111011 IIIHHA' vases 111111 011111110- stieks which were so111. H2lIl11NN'11l'1i, 1111v01ti1-s 111111 1'111111y XV1111'1l were 1-o111.ri11111011 by the 111011117013 were s11l11. Many w011ra11l0 11111 0111t11es w1-r0 f'O111'1'1'C'11 111111 sent 111 1110 W1-s1 Virginia 1Ill1llS- 11'i11l HOIIIG for Girls as Z1 c111I'1St1ll21,S present. As a last a0t 11l11'1I1Qj 111-1' 1101111 PI'0S1110Ilf Ellis 110121111 11l'1'1l1I1,LI01lll'I1tS for QL 1-11111-1-1'1 to he given 113' the C'11or111 1711111 1111111-1' 1111- f111'P1'1110I1 of Miss 1111111 V1'11111ro11. The Sll1'1'CC'111l1Q: Pl'CS111PI111, G1-rtr1111e clZLl'1', 1'11rri011 01111 11110 plans 111' Miss 1111111 an11 o11 Mar011 21. 11 111-1ig11t1'11l l'0I11'Ol'11 was given 11y 1111- C'11or111 1'11111. 11ssis11-11 115' Miss Nina Mitf-hell. By this time 11110 11111111-lll'C s1-11-01011 for 11111' l'001ll 111111 2l1'1'1V1'i1 111111 we 111111 also raise11 enougli IIIOIIOY to pay for 11. rllllllii S11.11lI'11iLj', M11r011 1w1-nty-first was 11e1'111re11 l11111se01e1111i11g 11ay 111111 Olll' r11o111 was 01911111011 21.1111 111211110 2L1t11'1L1'11VP 0110111-111 to reeeive Olll' 11ew 1.llI'I11171l1'0. 11' anyone has 11a11 any 1111111110 in 11isti11g111is11i11Q 1110 1111-111111-1's of 1111- Y. W. V. A.. 2111 1101119163 31I'C past now, 1101'a11se 1110 110111. little pins l'01'0Il1-ly SO1'111'Ol1 11r0 s11fH1'i0111. evi11e111-0 of the 11101l1179l'S111p. But A11wor11 a1111 no play 11111111-s .Iill 11. 111111 girl 111111, 11s 1111- 1J11l'IDUS1'U1' 1111- Y. W. C. A. is not to 0VGI'lJllI'f19I1 its 1110111111-1's,t110 1'11H11'1llZlI1 111' the S111-i111 C'11111- mittee has been HOl'11G1'QC1H to S00 that we are 13211111 for o11r 113111 work 1111-11y SUUII. Cl1LLI'11J11tC M11111111111, '25. -013' 1I'sPkQig,5Al So- Sixty-three 'fl O-4 A ...- 4 -1 .- 'I , ... . ,,. .- .-. -r-1 ,-. D.. 'V ..- f- N-I f A' ,-1 ,- ,.... -. A V,- .-.. .-. A ..,.--l-5. ez.--M. The Upper Ten PHI BETA KAPPAU ls'i'. SI'IMIGS'l'l'lR 1923-2-I Louise l'll'G6Ill2iIl, 94.0593 Berenice Stanley, 93.7783 l i':u1k Sliipe, 93.5 l'll'21I1COS HH,1'l'iS, 93.23 Gladys Hartzell, 93.9583 Elizalmeth Hill, 933 Linnie Sc-liley 92.7893 Brown Jenkins, 92.753 B0l'Ilil.l'1l Barnes, 92,2233 .Iustns Dealil, 91889. Znd. Sm1i:s'l'i:1:. 1921 Boy B. Slirout, 96.3333 Roy B. Wilkins, 94.8951 Elizzilmetll Hill. 94.61 lxlill' Quiet Flivkinger, 93.8953 Glmlys Hartzell, 93.9743 l'llf'!ll1Ol'f' I,igl1t,93.9233 l i'zinlx Sliipe. 93 . 73 Bereniee Stanley, 93 1359: Louise l4ll'O0lIl2lll, 93 . 6393 Grove Moler, 93 . 5 Smnimc 'l'mm l92l Bessie Weller, 953 S. W. Judy, Oil: cl2Llilll'l'lIN' lX11l,lfl1l'W'S, ll-lQ lllllll lv2lil'l'f'lll.PlliZ 94: Gladys Tlioinas, 93.333 Leila Bitner, 93.333 Irene Lentz, 93.223 ll. B. Shrout 93.201 Bessie Bell, 933 Cllimlotte Mohler, 93. ls'i'. Si-3M1cs'1'1c1z 1924-25 C'ln'istine Gezwy, 94.253 Elsie Huninier, 94. l 183 Betfrie Keller, 925 . 23 'Flieodore Matthews. 93.0563 Leyburn Brill, 92.3333 Eliza Branliznn. 92.3161 Sc-ott C'zLlhoun 92. 1883 Cletus Lowe, 92.1183 C'hzn-lotto Muldoon, 91 .7063 Hzirold Henderson 91.667. .,6' lhfkQ'g'HAl 9G f Sixty-five 5 , 15, ' 5 W, Q, MM1. Q fry.. 2 1-Mf P2 le 'f,1:, 'iiq 1.5. f STAFF P I C Ii ET '06' Sixty-seven Picket, Staff l'llIiS'I' S1+IlNIl'lH'l'l'1li Ifflllflil'-1.11-f 'hfrjf ..... , . . lfloyrl l'lllI'lilI120l' l311.w1'1zv.w.w 11llllllfIfjf'I'. . . . , Uryrz II I.Z!lfl'0ll-V ..A.. Dorm IDIWNUIIIIIN, A . . , , . A Locfzlx A.....,. A.wse'1nhl1'f'.w. . . lilllllfllfflllll .Vows l . . A Alunmf Nolraw. . . C'!zz'qf Typzlwi ..,. Fuvully ,'lri1'1'.wn' . . , . MX. l'Il'lil'I'l' S'l',Xl If' S1431 'umm S1+:M14:s'1'11:n l'l,,xss IN .lUl'liN.XI,lSM Yi1'ggini:L l.'zLisc- D. Grove Molvr lfllmm' P0fl'0Ill1f'l'gIt'l' fl. Bl. Rexrmlv Kenny Yzu1M4-tc-1' ll1'zu'c1 Yoko Whitf- Kloo lVllllflllUl'Q nmglggw C'. H. livyuulfls , . , .l1l'll'Il Ellis ,lxlilflilll Hirst . . ,f'l1zLl'lntt0 lxllllilibllll . . . . A .Pc-:Lrl lfO01lf'I' AthIct1'r.w . ,...,. , . . Grove- Holm' . , A. ll. Iiollc-1' . , .Ella Many 'l'u1'11f-1' Virginian Lzlisr- ll. Kc-llzmlolul n, ws W,,V-VV 'Q ,Mn , yu STAFF CO1 IONGOROUTA -,S S. QE. M. Collongoroota Staff Editor'-511,-C'lzfejff A A A A A A A A As.wz'.wtrn1t Erlifm' ,,,,, ..,.,.........,., A B11s1'110.ws Awrzzzrzywrs A A 'l'l10mlo1'c- Mutfllvws. AHSUt'lA'I'1'l I'1DI'l'URH A rt .,,. Atlzletfc-.wA A A C'aICnrl11rA A Fl.CfI.0l1 .lolfes ..,. F6flfIll'l'.Q. A A A 0rga111'2r1l1'm1.wA A A Vmss ll14:111c1cs11:N'I'A'1'1Y las Senior Nm'nmlA A A Senfm' SIIUVI' ,.... Swzioz' S06m1rlr1ryA A Faculty AdZ'1.N1N'. A QS' 'I'N!cQgg,356l Sixty-nine A A A AHilfll'04l Zvilm' A A A A A AMa1'iz1A11 Hirst lXI21l'QflLl'0f Flil'kil1LI0l' AAC'Iycl1- Nic-mlvllllls A Aflcwlmf fyBl'i0!1 A A A AKIQ-0 VVllifll10I'f' A A AC'o1'i11110 ICVw'sulf- A A A A A A AI,e-stm' Link AGvr1vvivv0 Ijl'f'I1I1l'l' A A 3121111111f11l.l'1lIlr'l' A A A A AYi1'g1i11iz1 Luisv Yirgilmia Ril'21lllUl'f' A A A A Grovv Klolvl' A A ,Ella May rlxl1l'IN'I' S0 N n x f 1 ,., OR NL L x E 1 A v n X 1 X - , e Q'-Iw - I' :I.'.'- :II ' I 'C I'-f '-,U -' 2 -257'--'Pi IIIIII II., II-IIIKI. ., I...I.I. 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'P ' 5 Y' .. xl -- - -.'5f-','-'f'.'. .1- -g-..-,...-'.' -I-f.--,.-'.., .:,---...-3-.f'-..I5 1, ':.' 4,1-I1 .-I 1g-I-'-If',- '1 .--.',-I- I-4' .5---3 -,I I I I . . -,. - I ., , .I I.. I- I . . , '5 '- '. j,-., 1,I ' -' u.,-..aI' 'I .-'2.'- - '.,' ..','I' ' - -I ., I .- ,' - .I,-.-- 1.1 ' '- '..f 1. . .f' I. I- '. ----,-- .-.-- - . -.' - ,w f., I.r. -. . --.-. J ,-' -- .-':'l.-'- P '- A .-.'-.'-'- .-V. 'J' ' Jr.--',x'- -.--.-.:.'x .1-'I--I,-12--,'-:.' - -'-. LI -x'I'IJ I-.-1I'Q-I-'5-I--. -U--':'I'3-'-..I.'-f-',--'I-J ,. .JI-I. -.-'I,. rv- :-3 .Q-f'..I --Q I,I-. :-I--'..1- .--:fl-if-f. I .I .. -x ,- , -..,w .-I'- -I-I- -.:,I -uf I. -I,- ,,I-.. I,-. ...--.' ,,-- '. - - .: Q., ' II,,II.Ie.I..- .IIIL1,I1II,I.5 ,I IIIII.I. ..:,.I,-I-II -.-'gII.I,.,- ...,f..I, ..I .'.I- .II..'--.Ig,1I,- UI, 3-I , .I : -2 -- -- -1... -- 1'. v- 1-.. '-.- j- 1 -.f T-'.'1,' A , U f. ,L .'- .-f,.-','- .. 4 - f 74 '1 1 ' - '- ---,' '-'ff' L -' . . ,' ' -' ..-' .ff-'Jw'-f'P .,r.If-....-f.:-.---.-1. . ,fe-..I4-.-I-,--II,I.,-,,. .'- -- . I .Ifxy ul-'-. II1 .5 I.-' '1'- I,-I-'-1 j'-.- 7. I' - X- vf,--1-f---'--'-, rr 1- ' 5 w..-, : 2 - '- ' -- . .- .. . . - .. f ' ' . . - -. I -. '.. -, .I. --4I.'--I,--?'..'QIi.'1 :---4.-'-WT--f g .--'f'-fIg .'I'g'. ,,'. .: ,-,fQ--- .IZ-:I1,.I.I -M,-JI, II:-T..-I ,,I,'I.I-Q. I I . ,, :ALI :-I II' I :Q - I-A: . QI-.I ,T, I ' 1It.'-I .'- 'I' C.' .I -. If. 'I1','I -. 7, I.. f .I . II--', '-1 I -'1.,.3C 3..f'.:j. , .....-,-5,-WI,-, 1-,-,I 5 '. . -. ,.. . -' . -. .-' f fI'-- - -' - 'MJ ' 'K' - 1 I J --'.v'-... ...III,,--.., . - - - -'.' 'f - . '. 'K-.'. ?.I.'.'-rw-1 ' - ' - cf - '.-I,.,I'r...x-'. .. III.-,.'j,-.yiI'---Ig...-Z-I .-I', - . I-'II-.I. ,I' 1: 'vi . '--'rf '.'-' 1 .'- I -'L- L-I-7'- Q. 'f' '- -.-- .-Z '. f -- ' -'-.- ff- - ',. Q - ,. 1-fa v -. '- 'Y -..'1 -'i '. - -, - -- . .-', .-,II ,-. ' .- 1- ' ' .I :I. I'I . '. 'I-I ,- - . ' ,., 1..IIjI1'I1 x--,Ir-4.4-----. '. - , . -I I..-, f:1-IIf'I..- . ., .. .- ,, I,--3 - x I -7 A , N l 1 ,.I'-.'j,Ig-f.-- I5.I . 'L'---,.I.-H .,,-. ., . -.-c- - II .. I, I I-'N-- ,-,' ,. ' -..'.f-p-:L . :'- .-1' ,I -' ,. . .- -' 1 J 1'-1-'-' .M::.- 9 I'--ff.--. f.-'K' -.-'. ' '. '-.L.' r'- II --.fIk .II ,I-II.IIII. -.I --I I.-III.II. .. I .-I . ,-..- . I I -. -.x -.N .I 1- I. x - -. -- ' 1 ..-,. .. ..I, Iv, .I,I. g' x - 'w ff 'I'I-I'--4 - .- .'I..' '.'.'. Is- ,I ' -. - . -' - . f- .1-.. .-5 ,. .. - x ,r. .I . I. . ., I .-'--. -1 ' . . ' - .-'- ' - I-' '-I-'-I.,'.L.I .- -,unup-1 4 -'.1w,,' J . A. 'N -- : . - ' - - on - . '-x 'II , c'f':'..'- ---. ' IT? I -. . .I.I .-, I '- -. -I I., -3. .I .- ' l -.' '-:.f ' , ,'I:,- :'..', . I. 'I- I- I - ,. .If . ' - ' . Y- 1' 5 -' 1 - .FM v- I f '. I..-I-.. I ,I- -I-I 5 II .I - 21- I- IfI .- .. . IIy.--I'I,,I:.,.. I. -. ' -' -- . ,- 1 .. If 2,-. - ,I II'I-.--I-III-.-.I . I , I AJ ... I I. 'I'llIi lamc.1l'1'.ll'x1m:s iii wlgq 1 my .M S. QE. 9... , thletios Students and friends of Shepherd College may look with pride upon the records of her athletic teams for the school year of '24 and '25. The number to choose from although not great, was a fine, hard fighting bunch which turned out for every sport and won many great victories. mostly from schools of higher ranking. Those taking part in games were always true sportsmen and displayed amazing skill and have made a distinct progress in athletics for Shepherd College. The football team had a remarkable season, winning the majority of its games and always fighting until the whistle blew to end the contest. Blue Ridge College, a school of much higher ranking,was easily defeated -15 to 3 and the overwhelming victory over Massanutten Academy was a consolation for the defeat administered to us the preceding year. The outstanding game was against Randolph-Macon Academy, always a great rival of Shepherd College. Each team exhibited much skill and four times S. C'. with strong defensive play kept her goal line from being crossed. The final score stood 13 to 0 in Shepherd's favor, due to some remark- able offensive playing. Michael, Rider, Lucas, Knode, and Nicodemus gained most of the yardage, while R. Lowe and Thompson played best on the line. In basketball Shepherd had a banner year, winning seventeen and losing two games ea record that would make any team envious. Running roughshod over teams in this section, she piled up large scores, but Potomac State and Blue Ridge Vollege both defeated Shepherd away from home. The Blue Ridge game at Shepherdstown was the outstanding contest of the indoor season. It was not decided until the final minute of play. Michael's netting the ball four times from the Hoor brought an 18 to Ili victory to old S. C. Michael, Lucas, and Thompson were the most prominent players of the court game and due to their work with the co-operation of the others, Shepherd tallied 726 points to the opponents' 453. The Wampus Kats, or reserves, also had a remarkable season, winning four games of the six played, They were always ready with light and fire in their eyes and developed into a winning combination. The St. James game was the hardest to win but duc to a great rally was captured by Shepherd 30 to 28. Owing to their former experience, Reynolds and lVIartin were the best players. The girls' basketball team, although not winning a majority of the fI3.1llCS,l1Htl a spirited, hard-fighting bunch and showed real sportsmanship at all times. Vir- ginia Laise, Martlia Gardner, and Lillian Mjlleson were the most consistent. per- lk mrmcrs. -oe iss,-,qgggaau so- Seventy-two 5. QE. 10. S111'11ly this was QL VVOI1l1Cl'1.1l1 s1111s1111 111 1111sk11t11:111, 111111 111 11111 it 01.1. W11 11:1v11 :1 1111W 1,11yH11'2l,1 1'111ll1'it11111ll lglllllllllgll, 111111111 is 11111 11l'S11 lllil' 1111111s 11111111111 2111111 is :111 :my 111121111 111111111 z1s11 1'111'. 111 11:1s1111a111 5111111110111 WILS :1ls11 :1 s11111'11ss 111111 11111111 111111 1111 11111 1111115 111111 111' 2Lll 11x1'11e11111g1y 1111111 Sl'1l0111110, W11111i111g 11111v1111 111111 111si11,1: t111'1111 g:111111s. S111'11 t1111111s :1s 111111111130 State S11111111, f111111v11111 N111'111z11, 111111 11111 P111111. 3111111 17111'11st111's w111'11 1111111 111111 1111112111111 1111s11111s IlliLI1y 11t11111's 111' 111111111' 111111111 1:1111'11. 1111-K1111 111111 M11-1111111 W11111 11111 1111tti11g st,z11's 111111 11lll'21S 1111151111 QL 111111 121111111 11111111111 111111 11111. H2LXN'Hl' 111111 Shipe 11isp1z1y1111 11111211 skill 1111 11111 11111111111 111111 W1111 lllilllj' 1f111s11 1-1111t11s1s 111111 111 11111111 ail'-t1g11t IJ1tC111I1g1. IiI1Ol1O, Lu11as, 111111113 M11-1111111, 1-1. 1111W11 211111 N1l'lJ41OIllllS 1'111'11iv1111 1111 t111'1111 111tte1's this year for COI1S1Sf6Il1 work 111 1111 sports 211111 21111111111 111111411 1111111 W11111 11111111 111211'11i1111s W1111111 111111111 S111111l1111'11 C'111111Qg11 111'111111111111t 111 1111111111111 11111111311 11'131'11111. '211. 7 'YG 1NtQgQ,5Al 30' Seventy-three 5, 7 . 2. si? 1 i ' ...Z .mi -Q-f xg? .. In -x .- A 4 ,- -. . 1 .- w .- 4 CQ v T1 A we A v H -1 low. I c c y. Second Wa clcmus. 0 C walk, N Iusc crnmyer LN Hcynolcls, Elmer Winl O'Brien, l. h J Rig lc Loft First How. .-1 A V LII r- 1: C '- f -4 . 5 O fv- .- 'F E V -. TJ 5 A .- Y .-4 LJ Ca 5 C .-I 1 Q 'TJ C C 'I f-1 ,- .- ,- ,-1 v 1 hd Q ,- ic-hz Bl tti, I.uc'us, cr, Bo cl R ,- .- .- bf- Z I L. Lf .- VL CU ,.. ... ,- ... .- 6 E C .- .- F' '- .- A .. Ll 5 C O 'Tl .- ... Ca .- .- E .... Ca .- Z L' 5 , .C L, C1 .- .. U O CL QD GJ W .- 6 - 5 .,.....--.---9. at.---I.. l4lootlIall .Q I I - 1, 'E . 3 ,I ,, 'X V - ',., if .gt . ,II '- -, fi' p. , . , ,I t f CAPTAIN IYIICI IAICI, ORGANIZATION VVHITNEY T. IVIICHAIQI., CzIpt:IiII. ALLISON BIIIIQII, Capt.-elect. SILAS M. CoIwIP'I'oN, IXIIIIIIIIQIII' W. B. LI-:oGIa, C.Ollf'lI. HECK IRD OPPONENTS HaQ3eI'stoWII High School Blue Ridge College Ramlolph-MacoII Ac-aIleIIIy CIIII1lJG1'l3I1Cl Valley N01'1113.l lVIasSaIIutteII Aoaclemy Potomac State School SlIGI13,I1ClO2ll'l Valley AI.-aIleIIIy Total W1'Jl1 4-Ilost 3. 46' Seventy-five C VN .I . I.. Ii l I C IJ A Ii VX C C 1 XX S . 1 1 bf. 3-l F15 13 6 29 0 l-I l4l. 4 MANAGICIR COMPTON l,li'l l'lili MICN D. I.owI2 ...... G. SAIITII ...,. II. I?0'I l'l ...... XX. l'IIoIxIPsoN C. VAN MIi'I'IaII li. I,owI5 ....., B. NICOIILLIIIIS. B. LUCAS .... . P. IIIIJEH .... IC. KNIIIII-3 ..... 'I '. lXfIIc:II.xIeI.... O. I'lIA'NoI.IIs.. . ............. 4. 4 I If ....I..T G ....C. . ..lR. G MNH. T ....R. li B .Il L H .II B ....l'. . . . .l'lIlCl. N. U'BHIIsN, .. .... End. II. IIICNIDIQIISIJN ..... ..,. L ine M. c:OIXlI l'UN ........,...,. . . .lNIgI'. SFURIC WHICHIC PIIAYI D UPP. ll Home 3 Home U Home QX Away ii Home 35 Away 28 Away l0ll lNAQlg3iAl T ICA N I INIICN S BASKICTBALI. lclclv, NY: Row. Back I Lucas. hompson T lain CCap . Lowe R Knocle, Michael, ight. R J if oft L XY . Ro nt I I'0 If V1 I3 '- C Cf TJ C 5.4 Z 'E c: c U CJ OD OL Q1 ,J HF 5 'Q D on G : .4 -4 4 ,- .- ..f 1... G -1 A O ...l C1 ... A CI ,- ... , , fi Q S- N5 .-. A we XYQ-lshzlns, Hcvnolcls, Mvcrs. Basketball C XPT XIY H 1 1 . . IJJWIC OHGAN IZATION Hl'oOLPH Lowi-3, Captain. Ii D LUTHER THOMPSON, Capt.-Iilecl. UPTON NIARTIN, Manager. XV. R. LEGG15, Coaeh. H C KIANAGICH MARTIN Lli'1 1'lili KIVY . li. lixoma ........ .,......... I .. l'. . B. I.i'c:,xs .... ...IL lf. . T. Micimi-31,.. .. . . .C. '. II. THOMPSON. ., . . .l,. G. li. LOW!-1 ....... ..,l1.G. B. NIIlf7IJ1'LNIl'S. .. . . . . . lforward l' S. IXI.-xn'rlN ...... ..... C iuard Riceonlm W S. C' 01-P. l,LA1,'1'1 Hagerstown Big Five 42 34 Home Martinslmrg Y. 40 23 Home Hagerstown Yankees 20 22 Home Hagzqerstown Big Five 30 31 Home Massanutten Aeadeniy 230 12 Ilonne St. .lol1n's A. CT. 52 17 Home Frederiek Mutes 37 22 Home Penn. State Foresters 28 27 Away Potomac State 35 30 Home Penn. State Foresters 41 20 Home F rosthurg Normal 53 10 Away Potomac State 21 30 Away Frostburg Normal 59 10 Home Shenandoah Valley Academy 40 20 Away Shenandoah Valley Academy 39 20 Home Blue Ridge College 19 40 Away Berkeley Springs Rovers 52 19 Home Melrose A. C. 40 1 1 Home Blue Ridge College 18 10 Home Total 720 453 Won 17iLost 2. RECORD S. Cf. O1-P. PL.-XCIQ WAMPVS HATS fRl'lS.l Berkeley Springs High 24 32 Away W. CK Myers L. F. Leetown Penta Club 27 11 Home G. N. O'Brien R. F. Berkeley Springs High 19 20 Home J. L. Yan Metre C. Alpha Five 17 11 Home C'. 0. Reynolds L. G. Berkeley Springs High 41 24 Home L. T. Welshans R. G. St. James 30 28 W. W. Waddy Forward -4 4- D. Ci. Moler Guard Total 158 120 lVon 4gLost 2 Seventy-seven ww TEAM GIRLS' BASIiIi'l'B.XI,I, lillcson, Iiccclor. Cuplainr, Brunhzlnl, B lner IT G 11 II rst, J so rklunuger , H Jones, I L h isa H lto ef L Front How. ,- .Z .-. :.f Q, Z ... e' A -I A E3 2: .153 .,.. T10 HQ. ii -c' Ai -f- .gs 5- 51? .-...... ,--4 fm 3.5 L'- mf :. Cb go AF-v I Ffrvw I-1h-41 ii- Lf: 5: Q... 'A 11. CJ' D524 'J-J. ,-If -Z If-I-I Q ,, 5 O .Lt .. G or Girls, Baslgothall s.,q,-.f lXIAli'l'llIX GAHIJNICIK fiilllllllll UHGAlNlIZA'l'l 1 JN MAH'rII.x GAHIINIQII, Capluiii, LILLIAN lhIII,I,IiSON, Cupl.-lCl0r'l. VIRGINIA I,AIsIe, lXI:III:IgcI'. W. R. I.I-Loon, Com-li. RICH DHD Clll2LIlllN'l'Sl7llI'g' High School Waynesboro High Svhool Hagerstown High SI-hool Frosthurg Normzil Sr-hool F1'oSth111'g Normal School f7lIa1IIh0i'slIIII'g High School Hagerstown High School Total Won 1-Lost 6. 46' Seventy-nine 63 YIHCIINIA l,.XlSl'l lxl1lll1lQ.fl'I' l,lC'l l'lClAl fill-il,S X'II:IpIxI.x l,.xIsIA,. .. ..,. ,.,. , l,Il.l,l.-XX NlII.l,Iasox.. , , lXl.Xl!'I'll,X CI.xImxIf,I: ,, ihlAliI.XN llmsii, .... .XNNA .IoNIcs. . ,. o.,. ,l..l li. I .HSI ....l,.l l,li.Xl!l, l4I4.I'.IiIA.I:. .,4... . ...Il K C.XIi0I.lNI-. l3n.xxII,xxI., I ,... Sul: XYH l'lli l'l SC 'K llil'l PIA Yl'll7 S V. HPV. lil 125 llolm QS I5 Home T 42 Home I4 51 .'Xw:15 5 59 Holm I5 23 Away 12 23 Away fl-l 238 4. 1 5. cz.-1-J.. , LAW, 5 2 . ,,,' f L I 'H 9 Qi, MJ .- H Q A r , ,fit , Q ,ku MLTETL W M -H , I F E P .4 Xt 5 -W lffnt- g A van M1123 N' 'Q .I 9 fzffrmnnv 1 3 V url' x , C J x I nl jnnva ' L.. , W wr 1 1 W ' X A vw,- AATA if 4 1 U . 'A R mam-I IA' 6 Lucfms H,,,.,,,L Lf:GLi JHEPHEQD A- Con. , ' I ? Z1 . BASEBALL TICANI .915 Eighty Baseball H- Ishii 1 X E . .Hg I It IXIr:IiIili, CAPTAIN CUhlP'I'UN, MANAGIQH ORGANIZATION l.li'I l'lili IXIICN N. B. lvlillilil-1, Caplain. D. B. LUCAS, Capt.-Elect. SILAS CoMP'roN, Manager. W. H. Lx-JGG15, Coach. Eighty R ECI IRD Winchester High School Penn. State Foresters VVinchester High School Summit Point Potomac State School Potomac State School Blue Ridge College Massanutten Academy Berkeley Springs Glenville Normal Glenville Normal Shenandoah Valley Academy Berkeley Springs Penn. State Foresters Total W'on 11-Lost 3. -Olle C. I . Slum-3 .,... S. P. IIANYSIQ ..... D. B. I.1'c:,xs ...... . .l. L. IAOISINSON .... li. II. Hi-:lNnAn'r. .. XY. 'l'. IXI:c.i1A111- ,... N. B. lX'IClilil'1... ., Il. A. AVALKI'lR. .. li H . . Lowis. . . . A. P. Iilmfn .... C. Ii. IDAVIS .... WH ER I SCI JR IC PLAYI' D S. C. OPP. 8 4 Home 19 Ili Home 'S 4 Away 13 I Home 9 S Home 9 4 Away 0 IU Ho111c 9 Away I 9 ,I Home 4 3 Home 9 5 Away 10 2 Away I3 3 Away I5 3 Away 132 76 LEARNING I LIGHT O 'v GRANT, THE PA The Fiftieth nniversary Pageant To the members of the Class of 187-1 and subsequent classes whose members have carried the torch of Alma Mater to light the hills and valleys of our great Mountain State, this Pageant is affectionately dedicated by the Faculty and Student Body of 1921.7 This dedicatory statement expresses fully the motivating infiuence behind the labor and turmoil and excitement and joy of presenting the pageant, The Light of Learning, in co1nmemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the first graduating class of Shepherd College Tuesday evening, June 10, 1924. It proved to be perhaps the biggest event and certainly the most ambitious pro- gram of any commencement week in the entire fifty yea1's of the school's history. Miss Addie R. Ireland was the Chairman of the General Connnittee, composed of Misses Ella M. Turner, Marie McCord, Zula Davisson, Mrs. Mabel H. Gar- diner, Prof. A. D. Kenamond and President White. Assisting the general com- mittee were five departmental committees-on costume, stage decoration, stage properties. wardrobe and lighting, composed of all the other members of the Faculty. It was the desire of all to present to the public a pageant, composed of episodes befitting the full, rich and honorable life of the school during the half century of its existence. Needless to say, in the working out of the various phases. there were many rumbles and roars and diverse opinions. Ont of the great mass of ideas and suggestions, however, there gradually emerged seven episodes in ad- dition to the prelude. These were unified by three principal characters, Light of Learning tMrs. VV. H. S. Whitel, West Virginia fLinnie Schleyj and Alma Mater fGladys Hartzelll. They were constantly attended by the Spirits of Good Goy- ernment, Democracy, Patriotism, Justice, Wealth, Science and Art, impersonated by Misses Bessie Harr, Cora Davis, Mildred Marshall, Eva Miller, Dale Slane and Nellie Pine. In the prelude, West Virginia, just emerged from the throes of a great war. was met by Light of Learning who volunteered to assist in dispelling the darkness and gloom from her life. In doing this. she begged the privilege of showing VVest Virginia the background of her inheritance. The episodes that followed were designed to reveal the rich inheritance upon which the state would be able to build a happy and a noble future. The prelude. staged by Misses Ireland and McCord, together with Iflpisode I. depicted in several interpretative dances, the wild unbroken, primeval forest, the wild and romantic life of the Indians and the struggle for supremacy between them and the pioneer white men. Under the multi-colored lights, these Nvmphs of the forest and Indian maidens and Warriors made a picture on the greensward of Shepherd College long to be reniembered. Then in order came the following episodes in the state's life before she came into full statehood: The flld Classical Academy at Mecklenburg on December 3, 1787 tby A. D. Kenamondi, The Old Field School tby Ella M. Turnerj, The Senate of Virginia in Session, 1846 tby W. H. S. Whitei. Episode VI, The Warning. followed these historic scenes, and was designed to show how the Evil Spirits would be always present to threaten the happiness of the state's children. This episode was featured by the dance of the Spirits of Bad Government, which finally seized and bound Alma Mater. Good Government, awakened by the confusion, came to Alma Mater's rescue and freed her from her bonds. Episode VII fby Misses Shaw and Davissonj presented a modern school in session as the gift of Alma Mater. The pageant concluded with The March of the Classes 1874-1924. after which the general reunion of all classes of the Hfty years was held on the campus and in the halls. All the characters were in costumes, designed and made by the girls of the Home Economics Department under the direction of Miss Baumgardner, or se- cured from New York City. Souvenir programs of eighteen pages with gold printed covers were distributed. All in all it was a great and fitting spectacle. As one student expressed it, It was worth a whole year's hard work to be able to say I had a part in it. It was the opinion of the hundreds who saw it presented, that it was a most fitting celebration of a most notable event. W. H- S- White- ,4- Ns 41. . N ' 'wfrgi' 495--,g ' Q x I FORD IE S HOP. K AC CP TOHI HIS slurlcd they the Potomac when crossed ICH CTI rifl his l NJ f-1 'T' Hugh Stephenson a If-re P lhe bee-line nmrch to Boston. C C The irginia Riflernen of 975 Though no loeal historian has left a reeord of that memorable day in late April, 1775, wl1e11 a tired express rider erossed the Potomae at Swearingen's Iferry. rode up the main street of Mecklenburg, bearing dispatehes for the clUIllll1lflt't' of Safety, it is HUT, diflieult to pieture tl1e eurious group of villagers who gatheredaround hi111 eager to hear the IIFVVS that seemed almost ineredible i11 spite of the faet that they l1ad believed with Patriek Henry that war was inevitable. The battle of Lexington and Voneord had been fought. A handful of New England farmers had put the British regulars to rout. Among the exeited eomments of the in- habitants of the village was doubtless heard the age-old question, What is the World coming to? liver sinee tl1e day of the battle, the eighteenth of April, the 'tblood tidings had l70GI1 earried southward from town to town, Hthe dispateh endorsed by eaeh Clonnnittee of Safety, the time of its reeeipt and departure noted Zlllll the solemn order given night anfl day to be forwarded, until it reaehed Meek- l6'I1lJllI'g and from there passed 011 through the South until even the most remote SCtft1l91116I1tS l1ad heard the stirring 11ews of the H0IIllHl1l'l'lf'1l farmers who fired the shot heard round the world. All was exeiteinent in Meeklenburg when it was learned that war with Great Britain l1ad really begun. The quiet of the village was disturbed by tl1e sound of fife and ClI'll1ll. Tl1e able-bodied 111011 of the town and the surrounding eountrv gathered at a spri11g on the Bedinger farm or on the parade grounds behind lCntler's tavern where drilling, marehing and sharp-shooting beeame the order of the day. Though u11fortu11ately there is no eontemporary aeeount of Meeklenburg i11 the early days of the Revolution, the following pieture of Winehester, by tl1e Reverend Philip Fithian no doubt had its eounterpart ill the village 011 the Potomae: Tuesday, June 6th, after dinner With Captain Holmes, and Claptain Hunter, I rode to Winehester. The eourt was setting, Mars, tl1e great god of battle, is now honored i11 every part of the spaeious eolony but here every presenee is war- like, every SOllI1Cl 1I12Ll'tl3l. Drums are beating, pipes and bag-pipes playinge every 1112111 l1as a l1unti11g shirt Whieh is the uniform of eaeh eompany. Almost all have eoekade a11d buek-tail i11 their hats to represent that they are hardy. resolute and invineible natives of the woods of A1neriea. On the fOlll'tGPIlfll of June. Congress ordered that six eompanies of expert ritlemen be i11n11ediately raised i11 Pennsylvania, two in Maryland fillll two in Virginia, Zlllll that eaeh eovn- pally, as soo11 as eompleted, shall Il1tLl'l'l1 and join the army IICZLI' Boston, to be there e111ployed as light i11fa11try, llIlllCl' tl1e eommand of the ehief offieer i11 that army. The period of enlistment Was one year. The n1o11thly pay of the soldiers was as follows: eaptain, twenty dollarsg lieutenant, thirteen a11d o11e-tl1ird dollars, sergeant, eight dollarsg eorporal, and drummer or trumpeter, seven and one-third dollarsq privates, six and two-thirds dollars. All the men were to find their own arms tllltl elothes. On June twenty-seeond, General Horatio Gates in a letter to George Wash- ington Wrote: The request for the riflemen was well reeeived i11 this Provines and i11 Maryland, Major Stephenson commands one of the Vompanies fro111 here, and I believe Captain Morgan the othereboth exeellent for the serviee. Morgan's rendezvous was W'inehester illlll Stephenson's Meeklenburg. No volunteer Was reeeived unless he was able to provide his own equipment, eonsisting of Han approved rifle, ll3,IltlSOI119 shot-poueh, Zlllll powder-horn, blanket, knapsaelc with sueh deeent elothing as should be preseribed. but what was at first ordered to be only a hunting shirt and pantaloons, fringed on every edge itlltl i11 various Ways. So eager were the Virginians to serve their eountry that both eoinpanies Were filled i11 less than a Week. Although Congress did not order the Virginia eoinpanies to be raised until the fourteenth of .I u11e, historians say that Stephen- son's company Was organized on the tenth of June, at whieh time the VUll1I1lfPPl'S Were given a barbecue at a spring later known as Stinson's tStephenson'sl Spring. At this time they made a pledge that the survivors should IIIQCTV at the spring Eighty-five fifty years hence. The pledge was kept by three of the famous company in 1825. It was a difficult task for the local gun-smiths to provide the necessary arms. It was therefore about six weeks before the riflemen were ready to begin their long march. lt had been agreed that Stephenson was to cross the Potomac at Mecklenburg and Morgan at Harper's Ferry, and that they were to meet at Fred- erick and proceed from there to Washington's headquarters. But Morgan being eager for the honor of being the first to l'each Boston, crossed the Potomac on the fifteenth and hurried to Boston. Stephenson made every effort to overtake him in the famous bee-line march, but to his great chagrin Morgan arrived in camp on August fi, several days earlier than he. There is an interesting tradition that George Washington while on a reeonnoitering trip saw the approaching Yirginians and that he rode to meet them and with tears in his eyes greeted Stephenson, his old comrade in arms, and shook hands with each man in the company. lt is much more probable that it was Morgan and his men who received the welcome from the C'ommander-in-C 'hicf. Henry Bedinger, one of Stephenson's company, kept a journal in which he recorded many interesting incidents of the march to Boston. On .luly seventeenth he wrote: Set out from Potomack toward Boston and encamped at the Mirey Springs about three miles from Sharpsburg. Next morning took leave of all friends. Set off from thence and marched to Strickers in the mountains. Thence marched to Fredericktown. The riflemen went through Lancaster, Reading. Allentown and Bethlehem where they had breakfast Hgot in about fifteen minutes though they came unawares to them. They then proceeded to Easton and from there to Sussex Courthouse, where 'fthe Butcher and the Landlady used the com- pany very ill. They then marched through New Windsor, Farmington. Hart- ford and Water Town, and on Friday, August eleventh, reached headquarters in Vambridge. There the company Hwas viewed by Generals Washington, Gates and a number of other Gentlemen. Washington Irving writes in his Life of Washingtonf' Nothing excited more gaze and wonder among the rustic visitors to the camp than the arrival of several rifle companies, fourteen hundred men in all, from Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia. Such stalwart fellows as Washington had known in his early com- panions, stark hunters and bush fightersg many of them upward of six feet high, and vigorous frameg dressed in fringed f1'ocks, or rifle shirts, and round hats. Their displays of sharp-shooting were soon among the marvels of the camp. We are told that while advancing at quick step, they could hit a mark of seven inches diameter at the distance of two hundred fifty yards. Morgan and his men after a short rest were ordered to join the army com- manded by Montgomery in its invasion of Canada. They arrived in Quebec in December, and suffered greatly of intense cold. Un December thirty-first. the Anzericans made an attack on the English who were greatly superior in number. Montgomery was killed, and his disheartened men flagged, and were soon driven back by lflnglish reinforcements. Arnold, severely wounded, was carried from the field and the intrepid Morgan took his place, and with his company fOl1211iZ with distinguished courage until he and the gallant Virginians were surrounded by the lflnglish and captured. Stephenson's men were first stationed at Roxbury Camp, and were ordered on the first of March to Dorchester Point to guard the men who were throwing up entrenchments. Shortly before the evacuation of Boston, they were sent to New York C 'ity and from there to Staten Island where they remained until their term of service had expired. Many of the men re-enlisted. Stephenson was appointed colonel and died shortly after his return home, whither he had gone to recruit a company. So far as is known, the muster roll of Captain Stephenson's company is no longer in existence. However, the names of the majority of his men are known as a list of eighty-four men who were paid off on January first, 1776, is found in a little leather-bound receipt book belonging to Stephenson. Historic Shephermlstown, by Danske Dandridge, contains a brief but interesting account. of a number of the Virginia riflemen, many of whom served with distinction in other companies after the death of Stephenson. E. M. T. Eighty-six . ,- fv- ff -. V, ,- 'v .- I fv- ,,. .- M .- ff ,- 'I - P11 : .Z :L ,- ,.. T. Q f ,- ..- 7. P 1 ,- -a CI TJ ,.. f- .- u -I C A ,.... 14 ,- .- 5 m I Z. ,- f- f- f-4 I ,S ,- I C I - ,- 11 ,.. I f5 v-1 L r-4 v-4 ,L -or 9. QE. S.. The Meeting at 'ti11son,s Springn l'll'OlI1 The H m'per'.s Ferry Free Press of June, I H2-'T A party of ladies Illltl gentlemen repaired 011 Friday, tl1e tentl1 of June, to a spring CM1: D. Morgan's, near Shepherdstownb for tl1e purpose of celebrating the day, pursuant to an arrangenient inade 50 years before. The Cll'C'll1llSif3I1C9S which gave rise to this truly interesting t'0lOlJl'ilflOI1 l1ave been related to us as follows, by a ,QfPIli1lt'l112LIl wl1o was present. ln the spring of 1775 General Washington selected Hugh Stephenson and Daniel Morgan, at'terwards Volonel Hllgllll Stephenson illltl General Morgan, to coniniand two companies of nien, tl1e quota Virginia had bee11 required to furnish. Altho' at the ti111e Boston was lI1VPSifPll With a large inilitary foree, and the prospects of Aniericans were enveloped i11 iinpeiietrable glooni, yet so great was tl1e love of liberty which 2lI1lIl1tl1i1Oll our forefathers, that two volunteer coinpanies were instantly raised, 0110 at Sl1OIJl1f'l'tlSt0W'I1, a11d tl1e other at Winchester. They turned out for twelve 1ll0IltllS, furnished their OVVI1 ritle a11d equipnient, and niarched to Boston i11 twenty-one days. A barbecue was given by Colonel Williani Morgan, to Sil9Dll0IlSOHlS coinpany, on tl1e ltlth day of June, 1775, the period of its organization. at the spring above llll'lltl0llt'tl, which has ever since been known by tl1e 11211110 of Stephenson's spring. Then it was tl1at a prophetic a11d truly patriotic so11g was sung tot' which we hope to obtai11 a copyl illltl an ZLQI'PCl110Ili1 inade by these heroes of the olden tinic, that the survivors of tl1e perils they were then about to 0Ht'Ol1I1i7Cl' and of tl1e ravages of tiine, should meet at that spring a11d on tl1at day fifty years to K'OlIlC,H which tl,Ql't'9IllCIlf1 l1as thus been I'Ptl0C11lOtl. Hut of tilt' ninety-seven gallant spirits who t'U1lll7OS0tl fill' coinpany, five only are living, and of tl1e latter nuinber but two were present, nainely, Major Henry liedinger, of Berkeley t'ounty, Virginia, a11d Major M. Bedinger, of Kentucky. The other three are Judge Robert White, of Winchester, and General Sainucl Finley Ztlltl William Hulse, Esq., of Ohio, all of Whoni, it is understood, Would have attended had they not been preve11ted by old age and i11t'ir111ity. A few of those wl1o fought i11 '76, and one who survived tl1e slaughter at St. C'lair's defeat, were ainong the nuinber pl'0SOI1if at this celebration. Soon after the POIIIIDLHIY had partaken of 3,11 elegant dinner given by Mr. Daniel Morgan, Vaptain Harper, with a detacl1n1ent of artillery, was see11 at a distance advancing with colours flying Zlllll IIlllSlt' playing to pay suitable l1OI10l'S to the occasion. The sou11d of tl1e inusic, and tl1e appearance of fill? Il13,l'i1l2Ll colunin, being unexpected, 111llSt l1ave struck the llllI1tlS of this reninant of Revo- llll7l0I12Ll'j' veterans with alternately joyful a11d gloomy reminiscences of i'illl1t'S long past g the thrill ol' joy at tl1e recollection of tl1e well fought fieldf' a11d tl1e gloom of inelancholy at tl1e I'01llO1l1lJl'3I1t'0 of the lll11llf'I1Sf? sacrifice of valuable lives, which tl1e gain of i-I'0GtlUIll cost our now happy country. The salutes were tllt'Il gone through, illltl tl1e very interesting cere111onyoi' presenting 0110 ol' Stephenson's Cloinpany tlVIajor hflichael Bedingerj to tl1e sons and grandsons of his conipeers in arinsg he passing tlllilllgll illt? ranks a11d shaking each cordially by the hand. Whilst this was perforiniiig Illlfl tl1e eyes Zllltl fltiflltltlll of tl1e spectators were intently fixed upon the touching sce11e, guns were fired, at a signal previously agreed upon, by a tl0tiM'll1llCIlt of artillery stationed o11 an CllllI1GIlt'0 for that purpose. Ai.i,t'l'VV21l'tlS a Illlllllwl' of national airs were played i11 tl1e first style by tl1e band, and two patriotic songs were su11g by Major Michael Bedinger C69 years of -oe isrkggggmf so- Eighty-eight -me 9. QE. S.. agej he being earnestly solieited,ethe very same that had been sung at that spot. fifty years before. Several toasts were drunk and Auld Lang Syneu was played by the martial band, Which had a very' solemn and grand effect. The train of reflections pro- duced by the veterans, their anecdotes, collected from real life in the course of three generations, all of which they saw, and part of which they were, may be more easily imagined than described. Indeed the gifted pen of the author of The Spyl' Would not be disgraced by the subject. They recalled to mind the American Volonies when they presented little more than a vast, uncultivated wilderness, the population declared to be in a state of rebelliong advancing, they met the gibbetg retreating. death or slaveryg turning to the right. they encountered bayonetsg to the left. scalping knivesg without money, without friends, and almost without hope! But now A1nerica's sails whiten every ocean, and her sons visit every cliine. In literature and arts. too, she ranks among the most distinguished nations of the earth. What would be the astonishment of one of the martyrs of liberty who met a watery grave from the deck of a British prison-ship. were he to be suddenly trans- lated from the other world to this, with the remembrance of all the sutt'erin0's and dangers he encountered still fresh on his mind? Major Michael Bedinger, distinguished as a partisan officer, was among the first to volunteer, and ever amidst the foremost in the hour of danger. He was in the battles of Germantown, Piseatawa, etc., and was at the taking of Fornwallis. He also I'9I1tlGl'6tl essential service against the Indians, and was selected by General St. Clair to conciliate the feelings, and procure the aid of the friendly Indians. Major Henry Bedinger was one of the two thousand, eight hundred and eighty-three, the flower of American youth, who were surrendered with Fort Washington. Out of that number about 1900 died in the short space of two months, from ill treatment. Major Bedinger, then a Lieutenant, being wounded at the time, was incarcerated on board one of the floating hells, the greater part of the four years he Was a prisoner. He afterwards served to the close of the Revo- lution, and had many hairbreadth escapes. FS -oe TN:Q'Q34A' So- Q Eighty-nine Sv. QE. S.. iii Incident of 1775 X Xl2lll1Pl'lIlQ in X'ii'grini:1's Vzllc-. Mill SlllIlll1Pl'lS vc-lvf-t git-1-11, Whc-i'v iziii' Potoiiizu- s mzwliliiif-' flows P Its tiingc-fl lmznilts he-twf-1-ng For 4-1-hot-s lroin 'Yr-W l'lIlU'l'1Illl'Y l-ills Ht' st riff- :tml llniigf-1' 1-onir-, Xml IIICNHYN f'lt'tlll0I1t'f' haul stn'i 4l M1-n's soul like- living Hznnc-. l'hf-n from tha- tiliiomr, with patriot :cr-nil, Stoocl forth il nohlc- h:1ml. l'wii-c- sixty 1l:iuntlc-ss volimtc-1-rs Iinlistf-il lim-art :xml hzimlg I'lu-its was no proinpting thirst ol'l'21ill1'. Ht glittc-ring igolfl no gre-1-fl, 'Fm' illus.w1r'l1lmwffsl was tht- cry, For Iffmflflllil in lllflll' l1t'Ptl. Xml 1-:u-h to 1-of-li :1 sau-rr-ml vow Mmlf- mill thc- pmting nuin, Wm-n fifty ye-urs away lizul sm-ll To sf-1-la that spot zigzgziing Fhosf- that thc- slizifti ot' Dt-:ith might spam-. lil-m-nth yon onli tw-1-'s slimlr-, Shonlil I1lt't'i- lwsiilc- il1f'tll2lll1UIlll spring: X Sm-h sol:-inn trysti thc-y Illilitltl. Uh! tlu-rv was so1'1'ow 'm-:ith thc- root' Ht' iiiuim' ill hoilsm-holfl tc-nt, Xml lblll'IllIlLI tc-urs lc-ll thivlt :tml lust: Whf-ii l'i'om th:-ii' hoim-s thc-3' wc-nt: lint to thi-ii' little- om-4 thc-y sziiel, .-Xml hzulf- thi-in wc-ll tzzkc- hc-1-cl, 'Ili-iff-f-11 will noi ,wfflw on Ilmsr' who foil To lwlp llfrfr ln'oflrf'1's' l1f'111l. Hnmlrf-fl ol' milf-s, o'f-1' rom-li :xml stiom-, illlllhlljlll form-sts' thorny lm-ust, tl 1'-I' lll'ltl2fllf'SS strc-zmis, o e-1' l'l'tlt'lilt'HH Wilils With pzitic-nt toil the-y pri-st, XX'hilc- 1-vc-1' in thf-ii' StXt'l'Pl soul A til:-znn'4l :ln lllliiillt-f'l'lIl,EL t'l'f't'di. iilii- pole--stan' ol thc-ix' Wt-:ny course-. Tu lwlp Ulf?-I' lwofllfrs' wwf! Phi- king ol' im-n, opprm-ss'il with r':n'c-, lloili- forth :it 1-losing flaw. Xml saw X'ii'gii1i:i's ZliI'.lllt'tl host iXppi'o:11'l1 in firm Lu'1'zLy, Xml km-W tht- lic-ziriiig of lllt'il' vliii-if Who on thc- fzmtail plain, Haul fought with him hy Brmlmlom-k's silli- lVllt'Il hloofl lc-ll flown lilac- rziin. Ninety 30 06' 9. QE. Then, leaping 11111111 11is lofty st111111, He 1-l11sp'11 111111 to his 111'e11st. ixllll, 1111e 11y one, e111111 so111i111 s 11111111 With greeting 1'erv111' prest. Why was the eye of WtLHll1I1Q11t1I1 Sll1T1lSlt1 with Qgusliing 11t't'L1'? 1V11y 11931311 tl111t1 11111'o's l1e111't so high That never t111'111111'11 with 1'11111 ? He re1111 f10t11S blessing in the love Of th11t t'r11te1'11111 1121111111 He lllZtl'1ilt1 t1111 111111111111 11lI'Ullg2Q1l the glooni That VVI'iLI7I11t1 1111 1111111111 11111113 P01't'l1B,I1t'9, with 11is 111'111111eti1- QQ1tlIlt't? Who erst 1111 N111111 sto1111, B111111111 ll g1111'i11us 111211111 1111110111 Like 1'11i111111W 0101' the f1oo11. Years 1'ol1'11 ttVVt1Y, 111111 1llS11'111llS 111111, A1111 111111 11 l'E'Il1'1ll1'j' 1'1ose11 Its eyele, 111111, with sw11111i11e 11i1'g11, M111 ages past 1'ep11se11g But, true to 1-11C1l' l'f'.1ll01ll1101'Pt1 tryst, Poto1111111's V011t'1'2LIlS 111'11w Where, 11y the 111111-t1'e11's gI1f11'1t't1 roots. The SIJI'1I1g2Q fresh 1-1'yst111s 11l1't'XY. They t'2Llll9'i1Jt11 11ot 1NV1t't' sixty 1111111, 111 n1111'ti111 vigor 11111113 For some their 1Jli1Ilt'111Ilg2j 1JOI1CS 111111 111111 1111 NtJ1'111ltx1'I1 hilloeks 1'o111. T11ey t'3.111P. 1111710 C'fIlIIl'f' Three 11,Q1111 1'11l'1l1S. By ti111e 111111 1-111111ges 11o1y'11g Yet W11s 1111 1V1Il1191' i11 their 11e111't. 1111011211 snows their teniples S1lI'tJl111. For power 111111 VV02Il11l1 111111 1111111111 11111st The f1OllI1111'Y ot' t1111i1' 11i1't11, Who proudly 1'11111'1111 her st111'1'y t'1't'411 Aniong t11e Queens 111' E2L1'111l1 A1111 W2l,I'Il1ly rose their 11111111111 111':1y111' That long her s111'1'1111 Ark, l111111111'111ate, 111111 1111ge1-stee1 11. Might 1'i11e t11e 11i11ows 11111'k. ees Ly11i11 H. S1Q:Oll1'Ilt'y. The following letter was written 11y Mrs. I.y11i11 11. Sigouriiey, the 11111111111 111 1111111111 r111t111 11x I1111111111111 X1tXlllt1tl 11 13ot11111r 111 1 poem whieh was 1111se11 1111 1111 1111-11111111 11 1 ' ': 1 1 1' . speeeh in the Ilouse of R11p1'11se11t11tiy11s 1111 .11111u11ryi2f1, 181311: My 11e11r sir: 1 1 I1:1rt1or11, l'01Jl'l1:l1'Y 311, 1 1 thank X011 e11r1111st1y for 11111 letter of the lasts111'yiyo1'11fl1111t 1111111111111 11111111 xx 1111111y 11111rehe11 from t11e A111'ie11t Domiiiion to 11111 11111 of 1x1IlSSIlt'11llS011S in 1775. It is lll 11111111 yery ki1111 of you to se1111 me Sllt'll ll 11I't't'10llS gift w11i1'11 S1l:l1l 1JOI11't'Sl'1'YCt1 1 most treasured tLLl1OgI'2'tll11S. I reeolleet no i111'i11e11t in our 11t'X'01ll110Iltll'y history IllOI'C QI'2l11111t' 111 its 1-11111111 111 l11 111 111211 with w11i1'11 you have so eloquently 1'111s1111 y11ur s11e111'11 of the 21,1111 ull. The 1111 mentionecl 111 your note is entirely ut your 11is1111s111, 111111 I illll yours, with great respe1't I111NoRABL15 ALEX. H. B11'r11:1.ER, 11fYirgi11i11, 11. 11. SIGUUHN Ilouse of Hepr11se11t11tiyes. 453' Ninety-one 1N,',13g.',m1 11111 IIIX -.S Sv. QE. S.. Revolutionary Generals of the Shenandoah alley The Shenandoah Valley is quite as noted for its historical associations as for the beauty of its scenery, for it is not only a place where loveliness keeps house but the scene of many stirring events in the history of our country. In this valley George Washington spent many '-'lin s. 473- ' Q K .x t z 3 ' fe ' ty, Q HJ . :LH .5 'f ' I' Q V u ., gi ., ,gy I. ,L .5 ' ' 7 . qgJ'T:bw.f'5 s 'J fr 4851 I . ,yi 1' Imp i 2 . ' 1, WA 4 ,fl - I . ... '-'I' V , , , 7 g . 3,965 , ,4 1: 3 1 xg-3' , .- 4 V , 175 , g tx . .,f,,,f V 2 fu -. , 'jjjfic if f ,V ,,.ffff'fgA Al' ' r ,,..,,,-. , , -, .,,f,-,f,,3 - . , ., ' ' f ,' -- f ' 'fc,'.gf-425' ' . .L fl ,?Z4.!,y, Is! . V , 3 1 as Q ' :vu-fi 1, fl 1 ,. 1' 1 if-.glfzxf -: 'i 5 If 3 ' , riff f , , till? 5, - ' A Ip 1 f gp.-.,-figs , ...-L 1' , 3:12--iz' ' f , , f ,Z if -',2,f,f'f'ff' jsgif fy , ,.,..i,,5 ,3i,:, ,ff ,,.I,, ...H ,,.,,f I ' ,v ig!-vy'.,.,g.f, ,f,,,1,,!,1.',,llfff,1.! ,ff ff 1' it iceaelif,:.ffm2if1 w e IIUIRATIU GATES Horatio Gates was born at days of his youth. Here too he spent one of the most trying periods of his early manhood, while stationed at Winchester in 1755, in command of the forces to whom fell the difficult and well-nigh impossible task of protecting the settlers from Indian attacks. It is a singular coincidence that in the Shenandoah Valley within a radius of a few miles lived Horatio Gates, Charles Lee, Wil- liam Darke, Adam Stephen and Daniel Morgan, all of whom were intimately associated with the Father of his Country, and attained the rank of general in the American Army. Near Kearneysville there may be seen today a substantial stone dwelling that was once the home of Horatio Gates, the hero of Saratoga. It is said that the peculiar arrangement of the three large windows in the dining room was due to Gates' having received from his family in Eng- land three handsome damask curtains, which were prized so highly that he had the windows made to fit the curtains. Malden, England, in 1728. He entered upon a military career very early in life and in 1755 served under General Edward Corn- wallis, Governor of Halifax. In 1755 he was captain of a company of New York soldiers that were with Braddock at the time of his defeat. He later attained the rank of brigade-major and served in the West Indies under General Monckton. He was sent to lCngland with dispatches when he received an appointment as major in the Royal Americans. In 1772 he sold his conunission, came to America and purchased 'l'raveller's Rest in what was then Berkeley County. Gates is described by Washington Irving as of tlorifl complexion and goodly presence, though a little inclined to corpulency, social, insinuating and somewhat specious in his manners, with a strong degree of self-approbationf' He was a past master in the art of flattery and accommodated himself to the humors of others, so as to be the boon companion of gentlemen and hail fellow well met with the vulgar. He was highly regarded by Washington, through Whose influence he was made adjutant- general with the rank of brigadier. In 1776 while on his wav to take command of the army in Canada, he learned that the army had retreated to New York. A dispute then arose as to whether he or General Schuyler should connnand the army. July eighth, the President of Congress wrote to General Gates that his command was independent of General Schuyler only while the army was in Can- ada. Although Gates professed to be entirely satisfied, he managed to supersede Schuyler in 1777, when an attempt was made to have him appointed commander- in-chief. Although in the battle of Saratoga, Gates was charged with keeping far in the rear while Schuyler and Arnold fought the battle, he received most of -oc isggiggmi so Ninety-two -.G S. QE. .sp the glory for the great victory. Congress voted him a medal and the thanks of the country. He was given a position next in importance to that of Washington himself. A cabal was formed hy the enemies of Washington to cause him to resign and to appoint Gates in his place. The plot was discovered and Gates' part in it was disclosed and found to he so incriminating that he retired to his Virginia home for a time. ln June, 1780, however, Gates was put in command of the Southern army and true to Lee's warning his northern laurels turned to southern willows, for in the battle against Vornwallis at Famden, his army met with a crushing defeat. He was superseded in his command hy General Green. and his conduct investigated hy a committee appointed hy Clongress. Though acquitted of the charges against him, disappointed and humiliated. he returned to Traveller's Rest, where he lived until 1790, when he moved to a suburb of New York. There he lived in retirement except for a brief period in 1800. when he was a member of the New York Legislature. He died in New York Vity, April 10, 1800. A near neighbor to General Gates was Charles Lee, son of John Lee. a general in the British Army. He was born in 1731. At eleven years of age he received a commission in the Royal Army. and at twenty-four he commanded a company of grenadiers in the French and Indian War. At the close of the war he Went to Portugal, Where he served with distinction under Burgoyne. Because of his bitter attacks on the ministry, tinding all chances of promotion lost. he went to Poland, where he won the friendship of King Stanislaus. Finally, after several years of restless wander- ing over Europe, he came to America in 1773. He arrived at the time of the agitation of the duties on tea, and at once engaged in the contro- versy. By writing and by speeches he used every . means to incite the colonists to rebel, and so deceived them by his loud and pompous manner and enormous self-confidencel' that many were disappointed when he was not chosen commander- in-chief of the American forces. Though he was given a commission in May, 1775, he was oily third in command, taking rank below that of General Artemas Ward, whom he described as a fat old gentleman, who had been a church warden, but had no acquaintance with military matters. Upon the resignation ot W'ard at the time of the evacuation of Boston, Lee became next in command to VVashington. He had in the meantime written to the British VVar Department resigning his commission in the British Army. Sparks says that Lee's eccen- tricities were the camp talk, and rather served to magnify his presence, while it proved dangerous to peramhulate the lines with him and his crowd of dogs, since the exhibition tempted the enemy to drop their shells over the spot. Quite a stir was caused in the American lines one day early in July when a trumpeter appeared with a letter from Burgoyne to Lee. The two generals were old comrades in arms. Before Lee had left Philadelphia he had written his old friend a letter denouncing the ministerial policy. Burgoyne's letter was not only a reply to Lee's hut a proposal for a conference with a View to a peaceful settle- ment of the controversary between the colonies and the mother country. As the proposition did not meet the approval of Washington or of Congress the conference did not take place. Lee Wrote December 15, 1775, after Burgoyne's departure CI IAIRLISS LEE -as iseglcgaau ao- N inety-three QU bv as .90 for lflngland: I have written a parting letter to Burgoyne. It is in my opinion the most tolerable of my perforinanees. When it was learned that Vlinton was threatening an attaek on the South, Lee was sent to take eommand of the Southern division of the army. Though he seems to have done little but meddle and hinder, he reeeived the eredit for the vit-tory at the battle of Fort Moultrie and was ealled the Hero of C'harleston, However, in justiee to I,ee. it must be said that he wrote to Washington praising in the strongest terms not only Moultrie and his men but also C'olonel Thompson and the C'arolinians who repulsed the enemy at the other extremity of Sullivan's Island. Un his return from the South, Iiee beeame more arrogant than ever and not only disobeyed Washingtons orders to join him with half the army at Newark but did everything possible to make it appear that Washington was inefficient as a military eoimnander. In Def-ember. while on his way to join Washington in the Delaware, he wrote to Hates of the defeat at Fort Washington: There never was so damned a stroke. Entre nous a Certain great man is damnably deficient. He had hardly finished his letter to Gates when he was eaptured by the British. I.ee's capture was regarded as a great ealamity by the Amerieans. It was pro- posed by the British to treat him not as a prisoner of war but as a deserter from the British army. While Washington was making every effort to secure his re- lease, Lee was plotting against the .Xmeriean eause. He drew up a plan in which he suggested that if the State of lNIaryland were over-awed and aid to Pennsyl- vania by Virginia eut off, then Philadelphia might be eaptured and the rebel government paralyzed. I.ee's perfidy did not beeome known to the world until 1857, when a doeument inseribed Mi: I.ee's Plan -e2!lth March, 1777 was found among the papers of the Strat-hey family at Sutton Vourt. Lee's exchange was not effected until May, 1778, when he joined Washington at Valley Forge. About a month later, on .lime 28. at the battle of Momnouth just as Wayne and Lafayette were about to advanee to attaek the British troops, Lee, to the amazement of both generals, ordered them to fall baek. The disappointed troops, bewildered and Confused at the unexpeeted eoimnand, were retreating in inereasing disorder when Washington, who had been hastily summoned, arrived, rallied the troops, who turned and stopped the advanee of the enemy, while he rode baek and brought forward the main body of his army and with the assistanee of Steuben drove the enemy from the field. l.ee, who had been sternly ordered to the rear by NVashington, tried to prevent Steuben from advanf-ing to the assistanee of the eommaiuler-in-chief. I.ee impudently wrote two letters to Washington justifying his eonduet and demanding an apology for the replimand rem-eived in the battlefield. He was then put under arrest, eourt-inartialetI and suspended from eommand in the army for one year, but was later expelled from the army for writing an offensive letter to Vongress. mAh! I see if you wish to beeome a great general in Ameriea you must, learn to grow llllill-f't'0,H he said as he retired to his estate in Virginia. 'l'here he lived many years almost friendless, for his eeeentrieities and his disagreeable manner preeluded his forming friendships with his assoeiates. The ground tloor of his house had no partitions, but was divided by ehalk lines into four apartments: the first of these served as a library, the seeond a bed room. the third eontained his reading and hunting equipment, and the fourth was used as a kitehen. When he left home he was always aeeompanied by a park of dogs and by his Italian body-servant, .Ioseph Minghini, Who, it is said, forgot his own language, without learning I'Inglish, and ended by speaking nothing. In his will he showed his gratitude to Minghini and to his housekeeper, Elizabeth Dunn, by bequeathing them his slaves and a generous share of his money and personal property. do tmggggvs' -90' Ninety-four .zzfgpvwa 1 ' '.f'QI. r YIVI FRY HIVYI' 'I'III IIUIXIIC UI IIUPXIIU I XII S I N inety-five 'I'IIIC IIUBIH UI l1Il.XIiI,IS II I 'l'here is a tradition that some years after I,ee's dismissal from the army, George Washington wrote that he was coming to see him at a certain time, as an old comrade and friend. Lee on the day of the proposed visit sent his servants away and rode away himself after putting on the front door a paper on which was written, No bacon and beans cooked here to-day. Washington came, read the words and made no further attempt to visit him. Lee spent the last days of his life in Philadelphia. where he died October 2, 1782. It is said that as he lay dying. his mind reverted to the early days of his military career, and that his last. words were. Stand by me, my brave grenadiersf' The request made by him in his will that he be not buried in any church or church-yard or within a mile of any Presbyterian or Anabaptist meeting-house, as he had kept so much bad company when living that he did not wish to continue it when dead, was not carried out for he was buried in Christ Church, Philadel- phia, with military honors. Within a few miles of the homes of Gates and lice lived another Revolution- ary general, William Darke. who was born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, in 17253. His father, Joseph Darke, moved with his family to What is now Jefferson County in 17111. In 1758-59 William Darke was a corporal in a company of rang- ers commanded by Robert Rutherford. In the early days of the Revolution he raised a company and at the battle of Germantown fought with great gallantry, though he was captured and put on a prison ship. He Was exchanged in No- vember, 1780. It is said that when he was released, he walked all the wav back to Virginia, and that at a house where he stopped for food and rest, seeing a bird in a cage, he paid the owner for it and released it. In the spring of 1783, Darke recruited the Berkeley and Hampshire regiment and marched to liastern Virginia where it saw service at the siege of Yorktown. His most distinguished service, however, was rendered at the time of the defeat of St. Clair when he commanded the left wing of thc army, and saved the defeated troops from massacre. During the battle Darke's son, who had been fighting at his fatlu-r's sizlc, was missing when the order for retreat came. General Darke turned back, plunged among the savages and seeing his son lying wounded, took him in his arms and carried him off the field. .Iolm 1Csten Cooke gives an interesting description of a picture painted by lilinko, a local artist, in which are six or eight divisions, in each of which is por- trayed either a British officer or an Indian who has been mortally wounded by the brave general, lilach victim is pictured with a small river of blood gushing from his body. Cooke says that 'tthe expenditure of crimson upon these pictures would serve to color a thousand portraits. Une wonders whether Darke had the queer picture painted because he dwelt with pleasure on the occasions on which he took lmman life. or because he had a desire to hand down to posterity a pictorial record of his triumphs over his enemies. A close associate and friend of Washington while he was stationed at Win- chester was Adam Stephen, who came to that part of Frederick County now known as Berkeley, while yet a young man. He was a Well-known Indian fighter, and served under Washington at Great Meadows, Fort Necessity and at the battle of Ifort Duquesne. He was promoted from time to time during the French and In- dian War until he received the rank of major-general. At the beginning of the Revolution, he was a colonel in a Virginia regiment. In 1776 he received from Congress an appointment as brigadier-general and in 1777 Was promoted to the rank of major-general. He served with distinction at Trenton, Princeton and Brandywine and stood high in the favor of his commancler-in-chief. 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Among those Who attended his funeral were several members of the famous rifle vompany that he led to Boston in 1775. He has been called by a Soutliern writer the Stonewall Jackson of the Revolution. Sparks says of hin1: Whenever he appeared on the battlefield the fight was sure to he waged with fearlessness, good judgment and massive energy. Next to Washington in some qualities, Morgan had no superior among Virginia soldiers. E. M. T. '06 80' Ninety-eight .W S. QE. as .unt Peggy's Clock tl+'ins'r Pniyicl tin one of the bluffs overlooking the mile-wide valley of Mallow Creek there stands a large square briek house that is said to be one of the oldest houses in the eounty. The loeust trees around it are the tallest ones to be seen anywhere about, and they are probably almost as old as the house. It is here that Aunt Peggy and Unele Daniel MeKenzie used to live. Unele Daniel built the house a few years after he and Aunt Peggy were married, and they lived there the rest of their lives. Young Daniel McKenzie. who now owns the house and farm, is their great- grandson. All the land for a long distanee up and down that side of the ereek onee belonged to Aunt Peggy's father, who was one of the pioneers in this part of the eounty. He built the first house in the distriet. just beside the little stone spring house that stands at the foot of the hill below the big house. Aunt Peggy was his youngest ehild and a great favorite. He gave all his ehildren land when they marriedg but Aunt Peggy and Unele Daniel got the home plaee, and he seemed glad enough to turn the management of it over to Unele Daniel. Unele Daniel managed the farm, but Aunt Peggy managed Unele Daniel. She was what is eommonly ealled a born manager. She managed Unele Daniel and she managed her boys and girls, and the house and the garden, and just about everything else. All through the eommunity she had the reputation of being Ueapablef' She was rather good natured about her managing, usually, but she was firm, very firm,-eeyou eould hardly believe how firm she was. Aunt Peggy used to be always sure that her way was the best way. and it is true that her way usually was a good wayg but nobody ean be right all the time and she finally had to admit that she might be mistaken onee or twiee in a lifetime. It was the eloek and Joseph Parkinson that finally brought her to sueh an admission: but the eloek was the first to eonvinee her. The old house that Aunt Peggy's father built at the foot of the hill was made of logs and was set squarely with the eompass, faeing exaetly south. On a sunny day at noon the sun shone straight in at the front door, and on bright days they always watehed the sun to tell the time. Aunt Peggv grew up in that house and she learned to tell the time of day by the sun, and even on eloudy days she never depended on a eloek. All her brothers and sisters were like her in that respeet. Ask them the time of day and they would take one look at the sky and tell the time within fifteen or twenty minutes. One thing that Aunt Peggy espeeially wanted when they built the big briek house was a parlor, and so of eourse they had one, for llnele Daniel always thought she must have whatever she wanted. lt was really the finest parlor anywhere in the whole eommunity. All the wood-work was of the very finest blaek walnut and was beautifully finished. There was a earpet that eovered the whole floore not a rag earpet, but a fine wool earpet brought from C'umberland, with a design of flowers and leaves and serolls in bright eolors all over it. It was taeked to the floor and there was straw under it that made it feel soft and springy. The reason for putting the straw under it was. aeeording to Aunt Peggy, to keep dirt from being ground into the earpetg but very little dirt ever had a ehanee to be ground into it. The sofa and chairs and table eame all the way from Baltimore. Aunt Peggy's brother David brought tnem in his big eovered wagon when he eame -os isegglgggai so- N inety-nine QU S. 6. -90 home from one of his tr'ips east with grain. In one corner' of the par'lor' was a wlrat-not holding various srrrall articles that the children were never' allowed to touch. All these things were ver'y dear to Aunt Peggy's heart, but her gr'eatest pr'ide was the fireplace. Her andirons wer'e tall with great balls of br'ass at the top, and the most beautifully grained walnut had been selected for the fireplace shelf and the paneling on the chimney breast. She had a pair of arnber glass candlesticks that she kept on the ends of the shelf, and in the exact center she kept the big family Bible, until after Uncle Daniel br'ouglrt home the clock. Then the Bible was moved to the table, and the clock had the place of honor' on the shelf. Like ever'ythirrg else in the parlor, the clock was one of the best to be had. l'ncle Daniel br'ouglrt it home with him when he had been to Cumberland on a business trip. It was a handsome big clock with brass works, and with pillars on the sides covered with gold leaf, and a gilded eagle at the top, and a picture of Mount Vernon on the glass in fr'ont of the pendulum. He brought it in the house as proud as he could be, thinking that Aunt Peggy would be tremendously pleased with it. She was pleased too, in a way: but in another way she was not pleased. She liked the clock as a piece of furniture and gr'eatly admired its appearance as it sat on the parlor shelf, but as to needing a clock to tell the time by, that was a diH'erent matter for she said I can tell the time-night or day--Without a clock just as well as with one. If the sun is shining I can tell by it, and When it isn't I can tell by the way I feel. Still she was proud of the clock, for it was a hand- some one and looked very elegant on the shelf when they had fine company and used the parlor. At other times it was hardly looked at except when Uncle Daniel wound it on Saturday nights, or when one of the childr'err would sneak in to look at it. They admired it greatly and they all lear'ned to tell time by it, even the youngest onesg but they did not say much to their mother about it, for they all understood how she felt about her way's being the best way. It was not until Joseph Parkinson began coming to see Margaret that any one of the children ever' tried to coax their mother to change her mind about any- thing, and that was several years after Uncle Daniel brought the clock home and set it on the parlor shelf. lXI:rrgaret was the third girl in the family, and she was eighteen that fall. t'atlrerine, the second daughter, had been married early that spring to John Gra- ham wlro lived about three miles farther up the cr'eek. Sarah. the oldest daughter', had been married three or four years to young Joe Hill, and lived on the old Joe Hill farnr across the creek, near enough that she could often bring little Peggy over to visit her grantlrrrother. Aunt Peggy was very well pleased With her sons- in-lawg and she also approved of Joseph Par'kinson. Her one objection was that Joseph wanted to come courting Margaret on Sunday evenings. and that was not in accordance with Aunt Peggy's often expressed opinions as to what was seenrly and proper. Saturday evening was the proper courting evening, in her opinion. and she said very positively No daughter of mine can ever have a young lnan come courting on Sunday . The older dauglrter's had never' objected to this dicturn, for the young nrerr who came to see tlrerrr lived in the neighborhood and could corrre at one time almost as well as another'. It was different, however, with .Ioseph. His rmcle had opened a stor'e in Petersburg, then a good-sized town and growing r'apidly, and he had offered a partnership to Joseph. It was too good an offer for a young man to let slip, but it rrreant long lrour's of work for Joseph, and longest of all on Saturday when the store kept open until late in the evening. Besides, the distance from Petersbur'g to lVIargaret's home was twenty miles, and in those days that nreant twenty rrriles of tr'avel on hor'se-back over' a r'oad that in wet weather was deep with nrud. It was evident that unless Joseph gave up his work, his opportrmities to see Margaret would be very infrequent if he wer'e not allowed to visit her on Srrndays. Uncle Daniel was inclined to see things Joseph's -oe rNLQjg,',a4u so Gne Hundred W 5. QE. Q... way, but he said You'll have to let the women folks settle it. Margaret eriod and coaxed hor mother, but all to no purpose. Aunt Peggy insisted that her opin- ion was the oorreet one, and that sho did not intend to ehange hor mind about it. That is the way matters stood one gloomy Sunday evening early in Deeember. Margaret had tried again that afternoon to eonyinee her mother that there might be an exeeption made to the rule in .loseph's ease, sinee it was his business that made it impossible for him to eome any other day. Aunt Peggy was thrifty' and had great respeet for finaneial ability. and .loseph was a young man of oxeeptional promise in that respeet. lt seemed for a little while almost as if sho would give in and say that he might oonie on Sundaysg but at last she said with an air of finality, I have never in all my life had to ehange my mind after Iliad onee made it up, and l'll not change it this time. lf she ever had found that she was mis- taken about anything sho had made up her niind to, sho might possibly ehange her mind about thisg but sho never had been mistaken and sho felt as if sho prob- ably never would bo. Margaret was greatly discouraged and felt rather rebellious. Her one eon- solation was that hor mother had already promised her that after Vhristmas sho might go to visit her aunt in Petersburg and help her with some sowing. At any rate, that would give her an opportunity to soo Joseph. for when sho would be that near he could eonio to seo hor on a week-day evening. So oeeupiod was sho with her own thoughts that sho only half listened to her sister Lydia's ehatter when the two girls went upstairs to the ehilly room they ooeupied together. Lydia, who Was only fifteen, Wanted Margaret's help in finishing a new dross, and together thoy wont into the spare bod room in the front of the house to look at the dross spread out on the big four-poster bed there. Margaret had just promised that she would give the desired help the next day after they had the washing on the line , when they heard the eloek in the parlor direetly below striking eight. Wt-'d hotter get to bed quick she added, for we'll have to be up at four to get at the washing. After the Candle Was out she lay thinking and trying to plan some way in which she could see Joseph 111ore often and yet pay proper respeet to hor mother's wishes. If she could only stay in Petersburg she would be where he eould eomo to see her during the week. Sho had been told that a good many women in Peters- burg had their sewing done, and perhaps she eould get work at that. Lydia and the younger girls Were old enough now to help with the housework at home and she eould easily be spared. Still she was not sure but that some of the neigh- bors would think she was running after Joseph if she wont to stay in Petersburg. She did Wish that her mother would for just this onee change her mind, but after what had been said in the afternoon she had no hope of sueh good fortune. It seeined to Margaret that she had not been asleep ten minutes when she heard her 1I10tl1PI'YS voice ealling up the baek stairs Four o'eloek and time to get up. Outside the night Was still dark and there was no sign of approaching morning. The dense olouds hid the stars and there was a hint of snow in the air. Margaret and Lydia seranibled into their working elothes and hurried down the baek stairs to the kitchen. Aunt Peggy prided herself on putting her washing out early on Monday morning. It lnade no differeneo that after it was on the line it eould be seen only by the Hales and Millers who lived away aeross the valley, or by an oeoasional passerby on the eounty road a half mile down the lane from the house. Aunt Peggy would have felt disgraced if she had not had all her washing on the line before either Mrs. Hale or Mrs. Miller had the first of theirs out. Margaret and Lydia hurried out to the sunnner kitchen that in winter served as a Wash-house, and soon had a fire burning in the big lireplaeo. and a big kettle of Water heating. Then they brought out the tubs and a erook of soft soap, and -os' use,ggg,',mi se- One Hundred One GIG 5. We .90 soon had the washing under way. Every member of the family was up and busy. While Aunt Peggy and the larger girls worked at the washing, Uncle Daniel and the two big boys went to the barn to attend to the chores there and to get ready for the day's work. Uncle Daniel had a load of corn to take to mill that day, and the boys were to work at some belated husking. Even the small children had their tasks to perform. Breakfast would wait until the washing was on the line. As the first of the white clothes were put into the big kettle to boil, Aunt, Peggy peered through the window toward the houses across the valley. There was no light to be seen at either house. Phoebe Hale must be over-sleeping herself this morning, she said. I am not surprised that Anne Miller is not up yet, for she is a kind of slack-twisted bodv anywayg but Phoebe 'most alwavs has a light by the time we start the clothes to boil. Even when the clothes were all on the line there was still no light in either house across the valley, and Aunt Peggy declared I'm real worried for fear Phoebe is sick, and I'm going over to see about her as soon as the morning work's done. Although there was still no indication of daylight, Margaret took the pails and went out to milk the cows while her mother and Lydia were getting the break- fast ready. When she reached the barn she found that her father and brothers had finished feeding and were husking corn until breakfast would be ready and Uncle Daniel could start to the mill. They all felt that daylight was unusually slow in coming, but no one said anything about it to the others. Margaret com- plained that the cows were giving less milk than they should and that she was afraid they were not being fed properly. Even old Mollyts milk was not much lI10l'G than half as much as she had given the morning before. When Uncle Daniel heard Margaret's complaint he looked at her with a bit of a twinkle in his eyes, then left the lmsking and went into the house with her. In the kitchen he took the almanac from its nail and sat down to study it. Is it going to snow, father? Aunt Peggy asked, as she put the breakfast on the table. Breakfast was eaten by candle-light, and still there was no sign of morning. While the little girls cleared away the dishes, Lydia went 11p to the spare bed-room to bring her new dress so that she and Margaret could sew in the warm kitchen. She came down the back stairs into the kitchen looking as if something unusual had happened. Lydia never kept her excitements to herself. t'Mother , she said, when I was getting my dress off the spare bed I heard the clock strike and it struck heelre! Aunt Peggy looked at her for a moment without a word. Then she said, HI always did say that clocks are not to be depended on. That one has been better than most., but I just knew that it would get out of fix sometime. But, mother , Lydia persisted, Hit struck eight last night just before we went, to bed. It was all right then. Aunt Peggy failed to be convinced. Maybe Daniel forgot to wind it Satur- day night and it's slowed up, she said. With a candle in her hand she started for the parlor to see if something was not wrong with the clock. All the family followed her. When they opened the parlor door there was the clock ticking away at its usual rate, and the weights were wound up and out of sight. Aunt Peggy was nonplussed. 'tl just can't believe it's right, she said. I never made a mistake in telling time before, and I don't believe I'm mistaken now. Why isn't it daylight, then? said eleven year-old-Amos. VVe've been up for hours and hours and have all the chores done and it's as dark as ever. As a last hope Aunt Peggy turned to Uncle Daniel. Father, she said, what were you studying the almanac for? Is there an eclipse of the sun or any- thing like that today? Uncle Daniel answered gravely, No, the sun is all rightg I was just looking in the almanac to see what time it's due to rise today. If it was four o'clock when 416' IAPAQQQLHAI -90 One Hunclrecl Two .W 5. CE. S.. we got up, the sun ought to be coming up by this time. Amos, go into the bed- room and bring me 111y watch from the little right-hand bureau drawer. I set the Watch and the clock by the almanac and the sun just three or four days ago. VVhen Amos returned with the watch Uncle Daniel compared it with the clock, and then said rather gently but with the same little twinkle in bis eyes that M3l'QQ2Il'9t had noticed earlier: Mother, I guess that everybody is due to make a mistake once in a While. I never knew you to miss it on the time before, but it does look as if this time you were mistaken. That is why daylight does not come. and why the eows have gone off in their milk, and why Phoebe Hale is not up yet. You won't need to go over to see if she is sick. It will have to be admitted that Aunt Peggy was a good loser. For about a minute she had nothing to say, then in an awe-struck voice she said, And here I have done my washing on Sunday night instead of Monday morning-and I a member in good standing in the Presbyterian flhurch. What ever will the minister say? I wouldn't worry about that, Mother, replied Uncle Daniel, but don't you think that since you were mistaken about the time it is just possible you may be mistaken about Joseph and Margaret. After all, courting is pretty commonly done on Sundays, and washing isn't. Aunt Peggy admitted that a person who was mistaken about one thing might be mistaken about another, and then turning to Margaret she added, 'fYou can tell Joseph that from now on he can come on Sundaysg but he must not stay too late, for remember that we must have the washing on the line early Monday morning. Olin It. Mallow Greek Letter Pin fSECOND Pmzial It was one of those sunny, bright spring days that seem to make one feel on equal terms with all the World. Everything in the outdoors seemed bubbling over with life and joy. But not so the heart of Mary Warren. It is foolish I know but I can't help feeling this way , she repeated again and again to herself as she sat on the cliff along the river. She took from under the lapel of her coat a Delta Tau Delta fraternity pin. I should not wear it, yet I cannot find the owner , and she swallowed several times-t'it's--it's alll have of college! All during her girlhood shehad longedforaUniversity experience. The campus, the dormitories, the f1'aternities and sorority houses were all vividly pictured in her mind. The students were all intensely interesting. In this make-believe college World of hers, the hero was a tall young man who possessed a keen intellect, a generous disposition and a sunny smile. The heroine Was a slender girl with black hair and dreamy blue eyes. Was it possible that this attractive girl was herself '? this day dreamer would wonder. Just nine months before she had waved goodbye to her sister Betty who had gone off to the State University. It had not been possible for them both to go and as Mary had a fairly good position, it had been decided that her sister was the one to go. This spring day as she sat by the river she thought of the letters she had received from Betty, each one relating a different and more interesting experience. Each one made Mary 1'ealize more keenly how monotonous her daily work in the newspaper office was and her heart longed more and more poignantly for the ro- mance and adventure Betty was having. -oe rsggisgmi so- One Hundred Three -01 S. QE. 1... 'l'111- town 1'1o1-11 S1l'lI1'1i six, sl11- IIIIIS1 l'f'1I11'Il 111111111, 111-1111-t:111t1y s111- l'0Sl' H1111 I42LllIl1I'l'l 1 Ill? tl1e 1111111 to111-1'11o1111-. 1111 t111- t111111- s111- 1111111111 1l11'116'l'1.l'11lll 131-tty. S111- op1-111-11 it 111111 I'l'2l11, I XVZIIII you to l'Ull11' 111-xt w1-1-l1gw1-11r1-111111111tosp1-1111 the W1-1-11-1-1111 1-:1111pi11g1j. 1,Z11'1i your sport 1111gs:1.1111 your s111111y 11lSlJt1S11-11111 tllltl 1-111111-1 Ilow llilllflj' s111- W11.s1 A1 IQLSI1 she was to l1:1v1- :it 11-11st tl g1i111ps1- 111. the II11i- V1-rsity. W111-11 the 11:1y 1'111111- lor llfxl' to 1111 she 1'Il1'lil't1 l1C'l' 1111-1-11 11-t.t1-r 11111 1111111-1' the 1:1p1-1 ol' 111-r 1-o11t. HljK'1'llIlI1S I 1111111 111-t.t1-1' IIUI W1-111' it 11111111115 1111 those 1'111lf'gljf1 folks- I 11o11't NVIIII1- to give 11 IAIIISK' lII1l'H'PSSIUIl.H When t111- short W1-1-lc-e1111 was over Mary 1'0I11'1ll11f'tl 1111111 it 111111 111-1-11 the IIIOS11 1.ilSt'1Ili11lllgI ti111e of ll1'l' whole life. S11e XVUIII1 11111-11 to her work. She wrote the u1J1'1'SHllZL1Sil for the 1111y's pu111i1-11111111 111111 :1t1 the Silllli' ti111e 1-1101112111 111' ll0l' gli111pse ol' 1-11111-ge. Ill 1111111y ways the II11iv1-rsity was 11l11'Cl'PI111 1111111 her 11l'PI1IllS. It was IllU1'l' lovely, 111111'e Vit111.1 111111 llll1l'O hu1111111. r11llOl'0 w11s SOIIIPI-111112 V1-ry i11vigg111'11t.i11g 111 tl11- 11t111ospl1ere. S111- 111111 1-11111111 it U1-ollegge spirit. But. 11111111 than 1Il10I'PS1-lllgll 111111 IJICZLSZHII1 NVZLS the 1l1Pll11Jl'Y of .Io1111tl11111 Maxwell. 1'1Vf'I'y0lli' 1'111l1-11 111111 .1111-111111111 how like her t1I'Oill1l-l1Ol'0 he 111111 s1-1111111111 What. Il p1e11s1111t1 hike t11ey 111111 111111 11111111111 the l1il1s 111-111' the II11iy1-rsityl His letters 111111111 111-1' 1102111 thrill. 111111 111 July, when he wrote, HI IIIIVP 1111 11111 l'Ul1SIIl who lives 111-111' your town. He is 1-o111pi1i111: our t'11111ily tree 11.1111 W1111ts 1110 to 1-o111e t10XVI1 tl1is 111011111 111111 look it. over. She Slllllflfl to 111-rs1-lt! 111' t'Oll1'S0 he XV11lll11 1-1111111 to see her. The next W1-11111-s1111.y 1-ve11i11,15 111- 1-111111-. They W1-nt for 21 walk 11ow11 hy the 1'iv1-1' 2111111 st1oppe11 11t1 her 1'11vo1'it,e eliff. HIl1l10l'0 is Sfjlllfxtllllljll I IIILVP 11111-11 W1111t.i11g to tell you, M111'y-A---11111, I lI2l,I't11Y know 11owsI1' I Ollly 111111 111y t'1'11t pin, t1h11t1 Wfllllll spe11.k for 1111-. R111-l'ylS 111-11rt. 1111111113011 vigorously. You liIl0VV,H .1111-li s11i11 lflllfllllllgfly, 111.11111 pins 11111 111111 t.11i11gs1 I have tl11- 11111-1-1'1-st 11111-, lIl11O1'l'llI711011 :XIZl1l'y, Htl111.t is I lIlt'i11Il 11121111 I o11t11i11e11 it in 21 11l1f'f'l' Way. I 1111111111 it two Slll111llPI'S 111111 right 11t. tl11- 1101110111 ol' t11is 1-liff. I h:1v1- never 111-1-11 1111111 to 111111 the UXVIIPI' so I W1-111' it so111eti1111-s. Sl1e t1111'11e11 the l11p1-1 ot' her 1-o11.t 11111-lc 2111111 .I111-11 s11W 11is IJe1t.11 rlltl-ll D1-1t.11. pi11 1'11.st1-111-11 SIll1QlY11l1Pl'f' 111111 Sllllllllgl 1.111111 with il 'f'01ll1Jl111'PIl11 Flfll' of p1-1'1'1-1't. 1-111111-11t1111-11t. NI11ry's 1.2100 Husl11-11, 11s she t1u1'111-11 111-1' l1e11.11, UI know tl111t1 I l111ve 111-e11 VQLIII 3111111 foolish hut, Ill0I'1' 11112111 1111yt1l1i11g else 1 11lW11ys VVZLI111011 to go t11 1-ollegaje. So w111-11 I 1111111111 this pi11 111111 1111111111711 111111 the owner I wore it.. I 1,011 1112111 it1w11s 1111 ot' 1-o111-ge I Sllfbllltl 1-V1-1' 1-njoy. She st111't1-11 to llI11'2l1S11'Il 1111- pill. t l'1111t1 was 111y pin. s11i11 -1f111'1i l'1i1Il1lll'0llSlY. I lost it 111-re two SllIl1lll0l'S 111111, NYll1'Il I VVILS here on IL fishing trip with l'UllSlIl .1i111. See l11-1'1- is o11 the 1111.1-li the for .lfblllitlllilll 11.1111 tl11- BI for BI11xw1-ll! HIINIIOII I h11V1- 111-1-11 1V1'!1I'1Ilg1 your 1'1'11t1 pin 21111 t11is t.i1111-7 sl11- 11111-s1io111-11 1l'f'll1- ulously 111111 S1111l'1-C11 to 111111111 it 1Jil1I'li to 111111. . uvvtblllt you 1-o11ti11u1- to W11111' it? w11isper1-11 .I111fk. 111111 Ixllfltlj' wore ll1'I' pi11 XYl11l1Ol1l1 t'1-111' ol' 1'l'1'2l11'1IlQ IL 1.il11S1' 1lllI7l'l1SSI11I1. IC1iz11 I31'11.11l111.111, '25. I1I'fJSS-WfJI'C1 .PIIZZIGS lrlxllllilb P111z1c1 HS2llllK'1fl. lllj' 111-111, put up t1111t1 l'I'0SS-1V0l'l1 puzzle 111111 1-o1111- 111-lp 1111- with the 11is111-s, Mrs. I'1'2lNV1'U1't1 il ti1'1-11 111.111-11-111111111111 W111111111 1'11l11-11 to l1l'I' 111'11111t1-eye11 -oo IhPk'Q2g,',HAI -90- One Hundred Four QS- 3. CEE. L.. :Llert-looking tlLLlIQQlIff'l', who hml lieen liusily engagefl working :L eross-woral puzzle. Uh. niotherl just fifteen ininutes niore :incl I :nn sure I sh:ill lie through. This is the lust one ol' the series :intl I hziye workeil theni :1ll. :intl it' I min win thnt two hunilreml :loll:Lrs it nie:Lns sehool for nie this tzill. You go on Ztlltl :lo wh:Lt you w:Lnt to, :intl I will w:Lsh the ilishes :Ls soon :Ls I :un :lone here ililltl while I :Lniw:Lsl1- ing the :lishes I shall lie seeing th:Lt two hunilrefl tlollzirs trnyeling this wxiy tlllll tll'tI2l1llUl.illl the YVQILXSUIIlll2lllilI1QflllflIlt'Y this eoniing sr-hool ye:Lr. You look, inother ot' niine. :is though you think nie entirely ott' in the llt'2Ul.ll Now Snnuny, tlon't you go :intl get the icle:1 in your hezul that you :ire going to win that nioneyg heezuise I :nn telling you, you will he one ilisnppointeil little girlg :intl hesitles :LII th:Lt how :Lre you going to :Ln expensive school like our Ilni- versity on two huntlrefl Llollzirs? You haul hetter try for 21, position in the l5:Lrker's Rirlge S-ehool :Ln:l settle flown pe:Lee:Llily :intl tf'2Lt'l1 ity. You h:Lve pretty ne:Lr Worketl yourself to skin :Llnl hone getting wh:Lt emlue:Ltion you have. llllll you lietter eontent yourselt' with it :Lnrl :lo the liest you c':Ln. UI' eourse, it' your p:L h:nl liveil, it woultl h:Lve heen flIl:ft'l'PIlI, he w:Ls that set on your going to the I'niversitj,'. I can w:Lsh the clishes :ill right, hut I h:ite to see you work so ll2tI'tl :intl then he :lis- :LppointeLl. There will he hunclretls trying for that two hunilrecl dollars. I 21111 going to keep on trying :Lncl il' I :lon't get it, I sh:Lll eoine IIOZLI' it :Lnrl il' I e:Ln't nizike it one way I e:Ln :Lnother, :intl I :Lin going to sehool this very f:Lll. I :lon't w:Lnt you to wash those olfl flishes. I want to :Io it inyselt' lllltl just lwzuig theni :Iown :Ls I w:Lnt to. For I :un not going to let :L lot of clishes that I h:Lte washing 1n:Lke nie eross illlfl 1110311 :intl tlIS21QI'f'0lll?l0 this lilesseil clay ot' hope. Run along ina, I will inatke it sn:Lppy. The niother sighecl :Lnil went to the Qil,l'tl6I1 to piek the pe:Ls tor her niore l'ortun:Lte neighhor, anfl the hright I10il,tl ol' S:unet:L Ill'2LVVl'Ol'll hent onee niore over the intriguing puzzle. A Worcl ot' ten letters niezuiing lient on eloing :L thing. Oh stupitl niel I have it :Lt last, DI-CTICIIMINICIP--tli:1t is it :Lml I have finisherl. Anil th:Lt l:Lst worcl is wh:Lt I Hill'fl0IOI'lllIIl0tlillllll is :leterniinecl to win :intl 1n:Lke goosl too. Hello, Szinietal Still :Lt it? IVhy :lon't you n1:Lke :L 1-ross-worrl puzzle out of that pretty ehecketl jllllfllltllll you have on :intl eonie on out :mtl pl:Ly tennis with nie? Hello! Don Harvey. Yes I :un still :Lt it hut ilone, pr:Lise he, 2LI1tl I t'1tIlI10I 2LI:l'4Jl'tl to ni:Lrk up my perfeetly goocl, el:-:Ln Qllllgllliitlll :incl I 1-:1n't pl:Ly tennis, for I h:Lve il, fine hunch of elishes waiting for niy niost willing ll2LIltlS right out in th:Lt kitehen now. Run along, Donny: little Sztnnny is :L husy girl. t'Pooh, what are :L few flishes, niore or less? I will juinp the Ienee :intl run in :intl wipe thein for you, :Lnfl then we will light it out on the eourt lmelore it gets too hot. Suits nie, it' you w:Lnt. to wipe 'eni. t'oine on ing it won't he the first time. The well set-up, athletic'-looking lznl leaipecl the low y:n'rl Ienee :intl was soon happily helping with the :lespisetl tlishes. Well Snnnny girl, :Lre you going to sehool this full in the role ol' tr-:Leher or sturlent? H:1r:I :Ls you worketl :Lt the gooil olml Nornnil l:Lst year :intl IIQLVIIIQ won the v:Lleclietory Hilltl :ill th:Lt, you shoulil h:Lve no trouhle in seeuring :L fine school. HUI1, Don! I :Io not w:Lnt to ltt'2tt'II in :Lny QIYLIIOII sehool. I VHLIII to It08,l'll English in some I10I'lllZIl sehool, sonietiine, it' I h:Lve to wash flishes to earn niy way through. I sure :lo hope you win in this puzzle rontest hut that will only he :L ilrop in the hu:-ket. I know it, hut 4lon't you worry. I will get hy. I h:Lye not pl:Lye:l iny l:Lst eftril yet ' c . '06 INAQQQIHAI S0- One Hundred Five .lust then Mrs. Vrawford eame in earrying a heavy basket of peas and looking tired and Warm. C Hood morning, Don. An apron is beeorning to you. 'l'he boy laughe l and blusheil and said, I think so too. The game of tennis was played, and the .lays glided by and Sarneta watehed the mails. Une evening late in the summer a tirel and diseouraged girl sat in the swing and puzzled her brain how to make ends meet for a year in the University. She had given up hope of hearing from the puzzles and still would not aeeept a position in the l3arker's Ridge sehool. Her assets were sixty-nine dollars, earned in various little ways, and a fair supply of elothes. made by her own deft. fingers and earned by her own industrious self. I am going. so therel. Ishall drive up with Don and register and there will surely be some way for me to earn money among all those rieh students. I hate to leave Mother and hate still more to go with so little, but. 'Nothing venture, nothing have' and so I am going to risk it. .lust then she heard a merry whistle up the street. Don, as sure as I am alive. Why should he be eoming here at this time? Sameta! Sammy! he called exeitedly from the gate, I happened in the post-otliee and saw this big letter in your box and Iwas just su1'e it Was important, so I hot-footed up here with it. Do open it. It may be from the eross-word puzzle people. Sameta's fingers trembled so that she eould hardly open the letter but when she finally did get it open and the pink eheek came to view she was afraid to look at it. You look Dong it may be one of the five dollar ones. Hurrah for Miss C'rawford, eross-word puzzle expert! Sammy it's sure enough the grand prize, the two hundred dollar one. A letter explained that there were over three thousand eontestants and after mueh eonsideration, she had been awarded the first prize, not only for the eorreet solution of the series of puzzles but for neatness, aeeuraey and so forth. 'tlVIother, Mother, she ealled, running into the house, 'I can go to the Uni- versity now. I won the two hundred dollars. What a happy girl she was, and how she sang and worked and played the rest of the summer. She and Don entered the I'niversity in the fall, and while Don works in the laboratory and in the Gym and on the grid, Sameta Writes essays and poems and theses and short stories and tutors the students who need eoaehing and ean pay for it. She makes dainty hand-made things for those who admire her own dainty elothes and are glad to pay whatever she ehooses to ask. She also makes herself useful and graeious at the dorm and is a leader in the various eollege ae- tivities. Smiling and eheery she makes friends wherever she goes. Often she and Don Harvey stroll to the river's edge and talk of and plan for the happy time when he will be a dignified professor of C'hemistry and she a sue- eessful teaeher of English in some Normal Sehool. They have the faith to believe and the eourage to wait for the happy time to eomeg when both will oeeupy the little bungalow they have been planning, a eozy home nestled away among the trees on some eollege eampus. Lillian C'lipp, '26 M INQ5QMl 90 One Hundred Six ox' 11 .Y-.f1I. 1 I,l'OS1110Ilt W11it1- 11-11 11111140 s1,o1'i1-s. M12 11111'1111111gv NIV 1 . f12l1l'lIlOIl11Qf1'0ll s11o11111 go 1111 11111 1,1-1'1111'1- P1:111'o1'111 :1 nv 1 11:1y1111'1 1111- l1f'l'V1'. 131115111 S011io1'fA I Zllll :1 11111 111111 111 S1111p11111'11 1'o1111g11-. 191111111-1'- '1'11e11 why 11o11'1 I 111-111' 1111-111-1' 1'11p111'1s'? IIINN 11111111 111111 N11 1111111 Nll11 is Miss '1'1'o11111' 1111 gv111111f11'y1s Do1fs 1111- ' ' ' 1 1 '. 72.1 -' 1'U1'1'01'I?H M12 S111i1111-H1 11011111 111111111 so. Miss '1'1'o11,e1'vs'IIIow W1111111 yo11 s:1y 11 1111-11, M11 S111i111'? Mr. S111i111w- We-11 I 11011111 1111ow w11111 y0l1YVil1lI 11S to s:1y. Miko 1111 111'1-ssiugg 1'oo111Jss '1'11is y11s1 is 111:1111- wrongg i1 11115 i111 11x11':1 1111111111 111 11111 top 111111 1111 0XI1l'2L 1111111011 1111111 111 1111- 11o11o111. 1,111-7 Do11'11 1111 :1 111111111 o111 w111111 boy. Mr. K1111z1111o1111 k W11111 is 11111 111111111 of S-111111111-1'11 1'11110g11. .12L1'1i IXIIIIKIUUII 11111111k111g of 1'1-11o1'1s1s'I11111111 '1'111 111111 1V1'11p.' N1a11's11z111, aged 1wo y1-ans, was 110111111 11111- 11ily 11o111i11g :1 gosliug 111 o111- z :11111 1'111111i11g it svvc-1'1f1y with 11111 111111-1'. W11y, Mf11's11z111, XVIIZII Zll'1' you 11111112811 2'LS1i1'11 11is s111'p1'is1111 111111111112 Dis o111 sing sq1111:1k1111, so I p1111i11g g1'1-:1s1- U11 11 , 1'211lll1j' 1'11111z11'k1-11 11111 1'11i111 111'ov12 M0161 111'z111s1z11i11g: 1+'1'1l111'111s 1 11' :111 11111 1is111-s, 1oV11 is 1111- 111os11 vio111111 1H11 ll1l1I'PIy took poisons for po1sso11s 1. One 1-1unc1rec1 Seven 1111111 101: 9. 6. -90 Mrs. tl:11'1Ii11f-1' Why tlirl A1111-1'i1':1 lost- so 1I1llt'II tinu- in c-utr-1'i11g1g tht- w:11'. Mr. Mzultlc-X? Mzultlf-X Ivoiningg to SlltItII'IIIj'I - Not lll'f'II1lI'f'lI.II Hrs. IIil,l'tIIIlt'l' ICx:u-tIy. NI:1tI1I1-X-s- II:1vv you hc-on I'lILllIIllL.E I,o11gI'c-IIoW'? IIIIIUI' Nz1w. ILINJIIIU Hitt-1-11 ll1lIlllI1f'S.II Mrs. II2lI'IIIIlI'I 'IxXIIlIII' vollc-110 i11 .X111c-1'ic'z1 has IJI'tItIIll'l'tI thc-111ost pit-sitlc-11ts'? I31'1gI1t S1-111o1'-s- 'I'I1v t'IC't'I0l'2l1I C'oII1-gt-. t'1'iti1- oi' V. Ii. sf'-41111-'s hr-I1z1vio1' shows wI1c-tlit-1' hc- oi' she is 211 I21lIyUl'Qf0I1IIf'- lIl2lIl.H IIIINJIIIIJSUII tiiiusingbss 'I'I111t1 sounds to 1110 Iilic- soint- of us IIIZLY not. ht- Izulif-s :1nfI gt-11t1Ic-1111-ii. Mr. 1,4-51550 tin foothzill IJI'ilil'I1Il'P, ILIII-PI' tr-n laps ai-ountl the- fit-If1I---- All who 1-1111 SIIIIIHI tio take- fiyf- inon- laps :n'oun1I thc- fir-Ifl taikf- two str-ps I'o1'Wa1'tI. Ho- 'II wish I wt-rv il st:111'. She Iyz1,W11i11g:I - I wish you W1-rv 21 CUIIIOIWII H1-s Why'? SIlC 'HIi6'f'1i,llNt' thc-n you woulml o11Iy c-o1nf- ZIITJIIINI onvc- e-vr-ry few I1un1I1'c-tl Vt1'lI's 4 1 . Ht-fs I SIIIIIII hc- so 111isf-1':1I1I1- :LII tht- While- I illll away Iroin you. Klc-t-so Ulf I 1-oulfl hc- sure- of thziti it Woulll iiizikc- Illf' so Iizlppyf' Nick tthrowiiigeg 1-In-wiiig gguin at Link in historyb. I,111Iv--- So111c-I1o1Iy's gonna gc-ti Illll'Ii.II Mrs. fiILl'l'IlIlt'l gIII hopf- it won't hc- I, The 1111-uiif-st guy I 1-vt-1' sziw was :1 It-Ilow thaiti took il 111-:ul Hy away I'1'o111 :L hIin1I spi1Ic-1'. Miss 'I'1'ot1t,c-Vs''What clot-s tht- VUZLIIIIIQ o11 IIIIY' State- H1111 lIlt'1LIl?II Miss IVILl'I1Ul'+IIIX1UllIlI1lIIlP0l'S 1111- zilways fret-. Miss 'I'. 1- 'IYQ-s, 11,IltI tht-y Il2lVf' tht- 81111110 thing ovt-1' tht- lllllill mloor of thc- Stzm- Pt-11itt-11t1i:11'y. ID. Wzigc-If-y-- Di1l you sm- thc- 111-W altar in our 1'I1lll't'Il?II IIIIIUIIIIDSOIIQHIAIIUI 1111- to it. Prof. .-Xsh tc-xpI:1i11i11gzg to thc- 1-lass how ulvohol i11 thc- rzulizxtoi' inakcs tho XVILIIOI' ho1I vusilyj- tilusti try gzisolinc- i11 your 1':uI1:1t1o1' z1ncI sr-0 what it WIII tio. Rf-ynoltls tc-xc-itc-ilk- WI1y, PI'0I't'SS0l', it might hlow up. Vain M1-tt-1' ton :L visit to thc- VV:1sI1i11gt1o11 Zooi 'I'I11- IIIOSI I'o1'giVi11gg IIIIIIIIZII i11 thc- zoo is tht- ggi1'z1H'r-. I1111111111151-f WI111ti 111z1kc-s you think tI1z1t,'? Y. Ms -'IW'I1y, hr- ovc-rlooks 4-vt-1'ytI1i11g. -ou lmkgggysl an One Hundred Eight H. lflllis- s C'r-1l1'ic', run for the ll0l'f-Ul'.H C'ml1'iz's Wl1at for? H. lC.s Miss Arnolml has just swullmveefl QL I1lK,'lif'l.H C f-fl1'ic'-4'Wl1:1t's tlir- usf' of spvmliiigr tl11'c-0 Ll0lli1l's Miss rlllll'I1OI'-'LHCZLI' tlw I1OI'll1 wincl wl1istling'? to gulf lravk Il 11i1'kc1l'? liiclc1'sf'Wl1y Sllfillllllllt it? It's on H10 Way snutli wlif-rv thc- Vl'f'ZLl7lll'l' is nim- unil VV2LI'Ill.U Miss 'l'1'ot.tc-1'- Nmv boys, you know tliv UlllV0l'SlfY of Pittsliilrggg is lmuileling :1. now fifty-st.o1'y l1uilrling. li. LoWQs4'Yes, they are cloing tlizxt to gc-t almovv thc- sinokc-. Miss Arnolrl faftel' 21 lmilly goat l1:11l l7f'f'I1 IJl'0IJ0l'lY f-sc'o1'tf-fl lil'Olll fllfl lil11':11'yl s Is that your goat? Miss lI'Cl3,I1il--ALNO imlowl, l IIOVOT' run tlic risk ol'z111ym10'sgflttilig111ygc111.f I keep it at homo. 'llfvery clay i11 every Way Illll g11'owi11g l1c-ttc-1'sw-Wl1iskv1's. Mrs. fii8,I'IllI1CI'-Hvvllfif clirl Sir Wz1l'f1'1' lifileigili sary when l10 luirl lxis c'oz1T down for tlw QUGCI1, Mr. Ma1'ti11'. ' M3l'f1lIl iiSl-C17 on it, kid. Mr. licgxgo Cwith l1o1'tic'11lt111'r1 vluss lnnkiiig ut sonic- li2Ll'l'l'1l Ply111m1t1l1 linvk c'l1ic'k011slf-'L'Wlnit kinfl of c'l1ic'k0ns uw- 'rlir-sv? lxqilllllil Wz11'11v1' ll7I'0Illpl.lYl 'ufilllglllillllfl C'o1'i11110 l'lVf?l'SOlf' Ic'o1'1'01'ti11g1 Y. W. V. A. 1-upy lm' flu' C 'ol1n11ggo1'm1t:1.J s Why Y l tl1o11gLl1t Whitney Mivlizuil was Vll'0-IJl'C'Sltll'llf.V MTM M' -Q ',6' INQQQMI One Hundred Nine 30 V M 5 f , 1 V P ,, -V,fl?f':r,,'. ,1.,x:'w1'Ei?Zc,'f' f4, V':a.V'.,,'f Q., , V zjwpfzf W, 'f fi--H f f, 4,,V1,w,r45Vg- 26- Vx. A ,K Ku, 4: -.550 g5y,,..V- ' ,. 4 J, VV :ww ,, 574 .'2'Q, 4 V 'V 'fel Iiibf: 5f '42S,' ziff' m i ! 7FM',1ff'ifif1 f 'VfV.,'waVfaVfff .N V .aw - - ' 1 , -1 fa. V a, -' 'f www J ifwv: ,V , ,V-ra W V f e1,q, -. -'F 3 JV V.fV.VVV., Q.3,v- '-,ic aw' ffzf. 251 .M-f , ' '1 , . V1 yi '31-'Vg1, ': fgzrwi- G vw- ,-mf, 'bw EW' .. WwVf,'M':..ay'fw 2 ,.,- fd' :ff-PV WA. ' Vrjifi' 4 if M 51v,ifw,f?'in 53? f - ,V f . ' 1' . fplfj. M 1fVg,zfiV1fSe41 .V , .wzy 9' 5 .pf 'V V 7 qw, - QV A V A . :ff ,-V, V V . my- 'Ag ,,4,VQ1-.-,V -. Vg, 51,1 X' V ffiafV,,e2 'Af ' A' A V ' . wif f 'V N u- V1 VU' 'I ' 'W wr' ann ffiw 'fi' V , ' NY ',f'7 ' . .a1sVfVzf5 ffffziiv QV: -4'. NVA ' i..1f?ff x , . , .qg ,V .,... 9 . XV.. , ,V ,. '1 V, ,J 4-:,,jw4fg,,V2,g 3f3f',aV'-,45f,f: VN MV-V Q-if f f- -1. 'V ' -. q,gg'..w 4. - 11' ' V '55, 414, Plein 'V V 4 N, ,.y,fg,Q,.m,' ,V J.?rf1,'g4g6Q. f' V, ', mpg- ,s , ,K ' . V 1 Q, ' U, , 1 V F- 17,53'2','Vf-P-'wr-VV'f'?' ' 'W 5' . ws V. V A VM A -MJ 12 V 4' 13 Q. V ' w V, ew-,.Ve'3fg,4,f,41L?E'A' fa w wf' ' . - v N ' , f X , M A J'-.x ,-M , V, X 2.1 '- V . ' 353 ,11 4 V, , A yi 1 - X f ,V fwmfe. 1 wwf M f, V ' 1 J P , Vp ' -Jim' V , X , :wx .. 1 'wx V 3 gf W9 . 1 v ' 1 ' ' A 14 f ,V ?,,C,?'5,, M AQ r - VV ' ' 4'ff39 'Y . ' W-VV fwfr wffkff' 66 V . ' -5 -m f5Q4'vf5 X , 5 A V . . f 5 mf-M HV .V V 1 i'Z'I'tiy It V ei it ,Y xr 'fy V ls px 'Q , 4 . :Y ,, .Vw 1 V 0 w w f 1 V- 1-, ' ji: , 1 's V 42 PWTZZV if ,V -fig ' - a . 1 W ' '- far' . V V f , 5, 1 ' rv 1 ' Vf'i' f N20 'amz mi if ' V4 ? 'Q Q K' ffl Vr':f'fQ,gi.: V . , - . , V z s ' 'LLL 3-'i'. -Ape-4 T 2' P J . z K 49.35 N U I I I I N I N Il M M1 in-I V K YI A 5 X ill V W X Rv 7 ff N VIH ff i i , W5 X 544 in f X11 + 1 V + r 1 1 f W 1Kll1' L4 xIfIkII 1 f - - l W1 A N 1 l 1 I 'I I 1 K M -' l 3, ' I fn- -A fe , x 5 wgefrs Cla? 21.0.3.1 11. Cale-11Cla1' S1-11t1-111111-r Ili Ul1l SllPI7lIt'l'tl wz1li1-s l'l'0,lIl l11'l' SllOl'l1 112111, :1111l l'lllJS l1f'1' still Slt'6'lJj' 1-y1-sg sl11- Q11-1-ts llf'l' 11l1l lil'il'I1tlS 1-111-1-rily :1111l l1C'l' 111-11' 11111-s lmppily. Sf'IDl1Ollll11-I' l7s-'l'l11- first :1ss1-111l1ly is 111-l1l i11 the 2Llltlil10I'illlI1 :1111l Mr. Wl1it1- :111- 111111111-1-s tl11- P1-11 C'o11t1-st. S1-ptc-n1l11-r lf-4s'l'l1o l1oys i'fLl1l'l1 ZL jLlil11IJSf' ol' the Ill'-VV lllllisit' tc-211-111-1' z1n1l 11111111- 1-1-1111o111i1-s iIlSll'llt't0I'. rl1ll0I1lIJS0I1 Sllfilltlii tc-11 IIliIllll0S tltlillfll 1'1-t'111'1-111'e work for tl11- first z1n1l l2LSl1 ti1111-. S1-I1t1-111l11-1' SI'Dlt'llllJ6'l' ' SGI3lt'Il1lJ0l' 21 S1-11t1-111111-r 22 S1-pt1-111l11-1 S1-ptc-111111-r 24 SOI7ff'Il1l1f-l' S1-pt1-111l11-1 S1-pt1-111l11-r 27 SOI'3l1l'llll10l S1-11t1-111l101 S1-pt1-n1l11-r 30 Boys l11?g1in to 511-t V0l'y 11111si1-:1l. also :11'1111z11i11t11-1l. N6-W st111l1-11ts l11-g1i11 t11 ,111-t l1111111-si1-k. SUV!-l'31l fLlH,I'1l1iIlg1 1'z1s1-s of l1111111- sic'kn1-ss ut Dorin. fl6'tll'lt' R1-1'11ol1ls t:1k1-s first l11llSil' lc-sson. P1111-ti1'1-s l1lll'l'0 l1Ulll'S. Dirk looks tl11- g1irls OVPI' 2LI1Cl 1l1-1-i1l1-s to tzikc- i-llfxlll z1lpl1z1l11-ti1'z1lly. .IllIli0l'S l11-gin t11 111z1k1- 11l:111s for tl11- P1-11 C'ont1-st. I4'loy1l Fli1'lii11g1-1' lJC'QQlllS to ta1k1- 1111 i11t1-r1-st i11 111111111 0t'UIl0ll1il'S. C'i1-1-1'1111iz111s 1lisp11s1- of' thc- Ku Klux Klan. .Izwk M11l1loo11 111111-s to xV2l1SlliI1QQl-O11 for tl11- W1-1-li-1-111l. Iifxlllltxllll Iilllilllfx Witnf-ss1-s se1'on1l l1:1s1-l1:1ll Qlllllfx ot' Worl1l sc-1'i1-s. Slllfl0I1fS llfxgill t11 111-t :11'q11z1i11t1-1l with 111-W lil11'111'z1i11. NV1- lillll i'1llill'1 it is r1-:1lly s1'l111ol! U1-tol11-r lf-A s111-1'i:1l :1ss1-111l1ly is 1'z1ll1-1l. Stlltlf-IllS llf'ill' :11l1lr1-ss of Hon. .l. W:1lt1-1' l5:11'111-s. H1-t11l11-1' 2-s Dirk fl2il'lK-I' s111-111ls lfxll lllilllllf-S 111:1lii11g out 11. l1-ss1111 11l:1n. U1-t11l11-1' 3----'l'l111s0 l11-l1l :lt l'lZl1ll'l.Il,X fi1-l1l. N1-wly 1-l1-1-t1-1l 4'llf't-l' l1-:11l1-rs Vt-l'j' t'I1txl'- 111-tit-. t11't11l11-r 4 'l'l11- first f1111tl111ll 111111111 with H:1,g11-rst11w11. Slll'Ill1l'l'll C'11ll1-g11- wins with :1 s1-11r1- of 34-0. rilllf' H2l1Qff'l'Sl1flXN'!l 11irls want to know if Mila- is tl11- only l111y 1111 tl11- ll'211lll, 11s NVQ' y1-ll s11 lllllt'll tor l11111. t11't11I11-1' 5 -K1-11111' Y:111 M1-t1-1' z1.tt1-111ls Sllllfltlj' Sf'llUIll Illltl t'lIlll't'll. H1't11l11-r 11 Sl'I1lUl'S I11-gin to lllfllil' lllySi1l'l'lUllS 11r1-11:1r:1ti1111s for 1-l1:1l11-l 11r1111r:1111. 1l1'tol11-1' 7 IC:11'l HlxIltlf'l'SflIl l'f'i1lll'I1S l'1'OllI l'lUI'UIlSit' fl0IlVt'Ill-iOIl i11 t'l11,1'ksl1111'g1. t11't11l11-r Fl-YSUVC-l'ill Dorni gIil'lH l1ik1-1l t11 AI1lif'l12llll. 111-tol 11-r 9-H1-l1-11 Ellis z1111l lXI:1rg1:1r1-t lXI2M'0llQlll1l'j' g1:1v1- :1 p:1rty t11 IJOVIII girls. 01't11l11-r 10 -'llllf' Sl'Ili0I' Nornizils g1:1v1- ll, flfjllllllllllii Duty IJl'0gll'211l1l i11 01121111-l. Vlillf' sill111111-tt1- Dif'llll'f-S V1-ry 111111s11:1l illltl 1ll1lt'll 1-11j11y1-1l. H1't11l11-r lf s .XI10lllf'l' l-Ufbi'-llilll g1z11111- :Lt llfllllf-. 'I'l1is ti1111- W1- tl!-liflill lilllt' lii1lg11- 1-11ll1-g11- 45-Zi. I1ik1- Yf'lVl'l. 'l'11l1:11-1-11 XVI' i1IlI7l'0Vl' with ti1111-. U1't11l11-1' l2sM:1ry ii-Iltl l'i111ily l'liSll0l' 111-t l1o1111-si1-li. U1't11l11-r l23s'l'l11- first Illlllllwl' of tl11- l,y1-1-11111 f'1111rs1--f 'l'l11- Nllllfillill Marlo Qll1i1l'l0l.. U1-tol11-1' H-Miss Al'I10l1l t'l02Ll'S lrllf' lilJI'2Ll'y. VVCL l11-1-'i11 to s1-1- that l1l'2Lt'li is :1l11111t PN J t11 l11-1-111111- tl11- lfxlltllllgl sport i11 SI11-11l11-1'1l t'oll1-111-. 'l'l11- first I i1'k11t 11nl1lisl11-1l. 111-t11l11-r 15st Iirls :Lt M1111-r Hull QiVC'Il il 1lz1111-1- by Mrs. fl2LVZLlil-l', z1ssist1-1l I1y Mrs. Wl1it1-, Girls 1-l1-1't Davis 11s PI'I-Slillflll-. tl1'tol11-1' lti--s-S1-11i111' S1-1'11111lz1ry f'l:1ss l1z1s 111o1111lig1l1t 11i1-1111' illtlllfl tl11- f'2l1Il2ll. 01-t111l11-1' l7fDi1'k C'111't1-1' i'lI1t-tl for l1:1vi11g1 il llllfili 1111 I7HyI'llOlUg1y ont ot' tl11- lilJl'lLl'y lor tl11 '1-1- 1lz1ys. t11't11l11-1' IS-U111' 11l1l rivztls go tl0VVIl ill llll1i1l'l' 1l1-t'1-:it 1Yl11-11 Sllt'IJll0l'Cl tr1111111-1-s li. M. .X. 111 If I3-0. Darn 1,111-z1s1lisz1l1l1-1l. flvl-Ul1I'I' I9 '-BlZLl'l7l1fl fi2Ll'tlIN'l' SI70IltlS :1 Vl'l'y l11111-s11,1111- 1l:1y. H1't11l11-1' 20 St1 IVY T1-lling flllll1 l1z1s its first lllt-C'liIlQ. U1't11l11-r 21 'l'l111111pso11 f1111ls it Ill-f't'SS2Ll'j' t11 l1-11v1- tl11- lllll'1Ll'j'fllt' 11lt1-11 1l111-s. 141.1 One Hundred Twelve Qi October 22 October 23 October 24 October 25 Normal. October 265-fe October 27- 9. QE. M. +Senior Normal Class plans for masquerade ball. Rags l.egge pays a short visit to Shepherd College. Pep Contest goes merrily on. S. C. meets first defeat at Shippensburg playing Cumberland Valley The score is 28-ii. All quiet along the I otomac. Whitey Thompson knocked his shoulder out of place in football J practice. October 28 who put Rudolph Lowe wins the sweater offered by Mr. Sehley to the player up the best fight against R. M. A. October 29eeHer'bert Everhart breaks his hand in football practice in order to get time to get up back reference work. October 30 5A masquerade HalloWe'en party is given by the Senior Normals in the college reading room--a social event of unusual interest and charm. The evenin October 31 ZH C rs g is given to witches, ghosts and goblins. -The Juniors present a Hallowe'en chapel program. The hall very dark and the ghosts and goblins of the night before hobnob with witches and black cats. 1 November November le-Potomac defeats Shepherd at Keyser with a score of 35-0. 2iDIJl'1I1 girls attend a feed given by Elizabeth Sites, Gertrude Carr. Marian Hirst and Doloros Wageley. November November November November 3efJuniors decide to put out the Cohongoroota. -Ielileetion Dav. Great excitement over election returns. e5 Mugsie Thompson attends his classesein fact every class. 6kMore students make sudden and not particularly graceful exits from the library. November November N l ' overn Jer November November November November 7-Martha, Eliza, Helen, Tiny and Tip lose their Men's pictures again. S-Shepherd College trounees Massanutten Academy 29-6. 9wMartha VVarner goes to Sharpsburg to teach in Sunday School. 10-Miss Sternple returns from her home Where she went to vote. ll- Hex returns very much unmarried in spite of current rumors. 12-Klee recovers her usual buoyant spirits. 13-Helen Ellis sits up all night to read a love story because she could not bear to stop until she rnarried the principals about 4 A. M. November 14-The Short Course Seniors give a Book NVeek program which is original and clever. November 15eThe football game is called off. November 16-Miss Catherine Chamberlin returns to Martinsburg after spending the Week-end with Klee Whitmore and Corinne liversole. November 17---Dr. E. T. Hagerman lectures on The Man With One Window. November 18-French class receives a set of vietrola records. November 19ePr'ogram for Education Week very acceptable. November 20eeThe last football game of the season played in Winchester against S. V. A. Shepherd College defeated in spite of the many rooters who were observing Handley School. November 21-Nobody knows his lessons after the trip to Handley. Thanks- giving program given by Senior Secondary Class. November 22eEdWard Johnson leaves for Florida. November 23eMiller Hall unusually quiet. November 24-Pearl Reeder and Helen lCllis return from the Y. W. C. A. meeting. November 25-Everybody prepares to go home. November 225-Thanksgiving recess. December 1eAn unusually blue Monday. '06' . isqgggjae so- One Hunclrecli Thirteen ...T-9. az. i.. Deeember 2-Someone asks Corinne lflyersole if she enjoyed the holiday and she says XVell, we had a goorl dinner. Der-ember 3-The .lunior Class gives a reeeption in honor of the football team. Der-ember 4-Y. W. C. A. deeide to hold a ruxninage sale. Deeember 5-Parthenians have a very interesting program. Dec-ember li-Winona Bell Wageley from Great Caeapon, a member of the Senior Seeonflary Class, died in the Allegany Hospital in Cumberland, Maryland. Derember 7-The editor of the Calendar finds little to say about Sunday aetivities. Deeember S-Cedric' weleomes sehool again beeause the days with Helen are getting few. Dec-ember 9- The Cotter's Saturday Night presented as both a dramatic and a musieal number. The Seoteh humor greatly enjoyed. Deeember I0 -- Tip and Tights quarrel again for the pleasure of making up. Deeember ll-C loat enters library and ereates a near panie. Dec-ember I2-Basket-ball praetiee continues. Deeember 13-Christmas shopping popular. Deeember 14-Several students write letters to Santa Claus. December 15-Juniors praetiee for Christmas play. Deeember 16-.luniors decorate auditorium. Deeenil lei at the 17-The Juniors present a Christmas eomedy entitled Christmas Stebbens's. The play furnishes delightful break in the day's Work. Mrs. Cavalier entertains the boys and girls of the two dormitories at a leap year party at Miller Hall. The evening spent in daneing and games. The favors are dainty little 1925 ealendars. December 18-The Senior Seeondary Class gives a leap year party in Whieh the girls are required to aet the part of the gallants. Dec-ember 19-The Senior Normals present a Christmas program pit-turing the season's festivities in other lands. Dec-ember 20-at 'hristmas vaeation. January fi-Everybody returns perfeetly satisfied with what Santa brought. January 7-We all return to the grind. January 8-Referenee books eome baek into use. .lanuary 9-10-A east made up of both townspeople and eollege students give a musieal eomedy entitled, All Aboard for the benefit of the Fire Department. January ll.- Dorm girls go to ehureh. January 12-Mueh exeitement. eaused when we heard of the intended bank robbery. -lanuary 13-Students begin to worry about semester tests. .lanuary 14-Speelal assembly to hear the Freneh poet. M. Guy linfin. .lanuary I5-Not a thing happened. January 16-lforensie Club holds el1m1nat1o11 oratorieal contest. George Rex- rode will represent S. C. January 17-Pearl Reeder says You think l have a date just beeause I put my u u hair I . January IS-Eliza and Caroline Branliain, and Helen Ellis spend Sunday in Hedgesville. January I9-Everybody IS studying for tests. .lamiary .lanuary .l anuary 21 22 93 Hn -Thompson takes a book out of the library. -Cast of Take My Adv1ee begins to get nervous. -Last rehearsal of the Senior Play. January 24- The Senior Normal Class stages a dramatic comedy, Take My Ad- viee . The play a great sueeess. .lanuary 25-Sunday again and nothing happens. .lanuary 26-lCverybody studies. lanuary '02 Z7 - Sehedule for exams. is posted. .NQ5g3w' Sv- One Hundred Fourteen -me 5. CHE. S.. January 2S+lCxaminations hegin. January 29- More examinations. January 30-Still more. January 31-We sigh with relief. Fehruary 1eMiller Hall girls all hring something to eat haek to eollege. Fehruary 2-Golden fails to talk to Gertrude in the lihrary. l+'ehruary -1eA delightful entertainment hy the t'ast'ord Trio. February 5-Martha tpreparing for examination in t'anadian Historyj--HISIT, 1825. 18133. Oh! I never eould keep dates straight. Maggie-- You ought to he ahle tog you've had enough experieneef' Fehruary ti-New offieers ot' the literary soeieties take their ehairs. l ehruary 7-Both the girls' and hoys' haskethall teams meet Frosthurg Normal here in the first game ot' the season. The eollege girls defeated 57-5 hut the varsity wins 59-18. l'lC'lll'll2ll'Y 8-Some of the Dorm girls Walk the hridge. l ehruzu'y 9eC'edrie begins to miss Helen. February 10eDolly and Teter appear in speeks. l ehruary 11eThe Gold and Blue quint defeat the Shenandoah Valley Aeademy team in Winehester 49-29 in a raggedly played game. l ehruary 12eDorm Girls deeide that Mrs. C'avalier's grandson isn't too young to he interesting. February 13-The 1Vampus Fats gain deeisive vietory over Berkeley Springs here. February 14--Varsity defeats M. M. A. on their home tloor. February 15--Seott Calhoun tries to take Pat Wlirien to ehfireh. February 16-Cliristine Geary heads the Upper Ten. Fehruary 17-Uletus Lowe and Allison Rider leave for Sarasota, Florida. February 18--Debating team leaves for New River. February 19M Shepherd Clollege meets Potomae State here and New River away in the inter-seholastie dehate. The home team defeated hy Keyser hut the vietory in New River proves a halm to our spirits. February 20---Blue Ridge Follege administers a severe druhhing to the usually vietorious Shepherd five. l ehruary 21- All the world's a stage hut most of us are stage hands. February 22-Dorm girls aetuallv keep quiet hour. F0lJl'llZtI'y 23-The library receives three new hooks. February 24-Miss Hall teaehes Theodore Matthews to hang eurtains. February 25-The Juniors hold their last praetiee. February 215-The Juniors present a eomedy entitled. Out of Town. The play is given for the henefit ot' the t'ohongoroota. Fehruary 27eS. Cf. defeats S. Y. A. here and with a seore ot' 39-20. February 252-Blue Ridge plays S. CK here in one of the hest games ot' the season. They revenge their past defeat. lX1Iareh 1- The day is always his who works in it with serenity and great aims -lflmerson. Mareh 2---Miss Ireland leaves for t'harleston to witness inauguration. Mareh 3-'Hlaek White spends some time in lihrary and reports a doggone good time. Mareh 4--Kenny Van Meter, William Waddy and Xlton Clarmong walk to Wash- ington to attend the inauguration. Mareh 5-Inaugural visitors return at 10 P. M. toot-sore and weary. Mareh ti-The chapel period is given over to inaugural visitors and we hear from hoth the state and national eeremonies. Kenny Yan Meter, reports an ex- eellent stroll. March 7-Rat-hael Caskey asks Mr. Owens il' he keeps sarsaparilla perfunie. as 'NQQQMI So- One Hundred Fifteen -at---lb. QE.----lm. lXl2Ll'f'll S-hliller .Hall girls holml a eoneert. in reception rooln. lXIz1rr-li 9--Marian :intl .lohn Howarfl mlec-icle to investigrate the theory that kissing is tl3IlQIPl'0llS. Marr-h I0-.laeli Muldoon says that the only way to kill tiine is to work it to tleatli. We wontler how he knows. Mzirelu ll--Vorinne gives Klee ai hirthrlzxy party :Lt Miller Hull. lXlIareh 12-Miss W:ilrlron's inusie pupils give ai reeital. Mareh 13- Professor :incl hlrs. A. D. Kenmnonfl entiertu.in the Upper Ten. Mareh l4 MagQgie wontlers Why her Irish eyes aren't smiling. Mzireh 15--An optimist is one who nmkes l0Il1OI121tlC out of the lemons hanmletl him. Mzlreli lti Why clo Darn Lueas anfl Vetlrie say Oli, everytiine they see Klee :incl Rex? Mureli 17s-Mrs. W. H. S. White presents :Ln evening in story and song for the henefit. ot' the Won1zLn's Vlub. Marr-h IS-Miss Williznns serves as judge at literary contest heltl at lXIill'ilHSlJl1l'g1 High Sm-hool. Mzweli 19-'Dora llliller has her hair hohhecl hy hlariun Hirst, the Dorin lmiher. Maireli 20YHenry Mzulmlex leaves for Week-enrl trip to lX'lOl'Q21.IltOVVI1. Mareli 2l The choral Ulllll gives a eoneert, for the henefit. of the Y. VV. V. A. One Hundred Sixteen The members Qf the Cohongoroota Staff 'wish to express their sincere thanks to the business men who have advertised in this book. We suggest that the stu- dents of Shepherd College help its to show this appreciation, by patronizing our advertisers. lhfxQgg,iAl I-I unclrecl Seventeen 111311 in ini in 3 343114 1 L1 in lui 1 1 11.11-1-1 ri -ini:-3 ini:-111: ini 1111111 in 3 1 1 1 ininioinit ADS Milton Kohler 8: Son Hagerstown, Md. THE JEFFERSON LUNCH f f ff 'U ff ' 6 ' S for half a ccnfury ROOM I C E C R E A M CONFECTIONERIES LU.Vl'H AT ALL HOURS COLLEGIATE APPAREL AND The FLEISHER Co. HAI! ERSTOWN, MARYLAND in , an 1 4' 1 1- 7 n1nioiuiu14 One Hundred Eightee T i 4. fl thing -3 vii 111101: 1 -1 11010111 -1 :ini 11: is 1 :init 1 14:1 I1 301:11 ! I ! I THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY MARTINSBURG, W. VA. ! THE FIRST DOLLAR IN THE BANK is often the real start, ! and with other dollars added at regular stated times will work ! wonders to put you on the highway to independence. g We encourage and welcome the small depositor, because we i know from experience that many small beginnings at this bank i have grown to large proportions. i The benefits of a banking connection are many and our perfect- i ed service plus the interest added will help. I Have you added anything to your account lately? I Encourage your friends to make their first deposit here. ! GEO. M. BOWERS, President, R. L. SNODGRASS, Vice-President, ! DUDLEY HARLEY, Cashier, WALTER W. TROUT, Asst. Cashier g MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I I I ss-- ,sw . I I I 5 INDIVIDUA UTY I : lVllNOR'S CASH 81 CARRY in i QUEEN and KING STS. The Place to Save Means not the way we make g our pictures but the way we : express your thoughts and g G E S your own personality. I We Interpret I FRUIT and VEGETABLES Your Individuality-Not Ours. i MARTINSBURG, W. VA. HlEDWOHL'S STUDIO ! u inioioiivioioioinini H0901 ni :init I ni ini ri fini 111303 1 ini: in One Hundred Nineteen 1111031-1n11iiqp1i11niui 31,1-11-111 11.11111:1111-311111-1.11-11111 CHARLES TOWN LUMBER CO. L LUMBER AND MILL WORK i TELEPHONE NO. 174 Bank of C h a r l e s T o w n CHARLES TUWN, W. VA. Esftlblislled April, 1871 Capital Stock 550,000.00 Surplus 70,000.00 D. S. Hughes, President John Porterhelll, V.-Pres.-Cashier .I. Frank Turner, Asst.-Cashier W. L. Gibson, Asst.-Cashier INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS I 1 I ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS - W. H. KNODE Manufacfurer of ICE i - Dealer in - i l C O A L Corn, Hay, Feed, Etc. Residence Phone 18-R Ice Plant Phune 55-R ' i SHEPIIERDSTOWN, W. VA. Miss 'l'urm-1' tin liiiglisli l1itt'l'3lilll't' t'l:isst I hulu- mme nt' yttll - XYt'll1 t1rs1-1- that NVtllltit'l'illli t'tillt'tliitDlltli shrvw. 'Jesse -IQIIIIPSQ. All those - tlmt 1li1l will IFIUZISP l'iliSt' their hzll his ti2ll'Ill1tllQJQ tth1-1mlv1m1- who1'1mt'1-ss111llf 'l tlmuglnt th1-m1n'i1' wus gnml. 'l'h1- ziuelit-m-e was ,wo :wry ,wlrf-f :tml tht- snzikex vxhilntt-1l were t1-1-rihle hml4ingg. Miss TIll'llt'l'+ 'i'ilt' whole thing was ax t':1k11 I susln-1't. Smith tliitlwrtu 11111111111-11 trum t- 'l'ilt' smnlu-s were verv t'1'1'1r1-imls, - - u mm! It xx ax liiNtiXltlilN1it' Miss'l' ' ':.': Q a Q ' Miss 'i'lll'llt'l' ef'l tiltlllgili your 1Ii1I mit gn, Mr. Smith. Smith retires in sil1-111-1'. J., ii 1i1i1r11uiu1111n1 ini 11112111 111111-1 111 111-31:31:11-1111011111:ini One Hundred Twenty 1' 1101010303 1 1201 1 11 ri ri uini in Get it atl E OWENS' DRUG sions I i THE REXALL STORE E The Home of Pure Drugs g Chocolates-Charters, Johnstons. Victrolas and all the Late Victor l Records. I i Eastman Kodaks and Films, also the i Best Line of Toilet Articles and i Household Needs. T Conklin and Parker Pens I and Pencils. I i Phone Jefferson I5-K I -Night Call 2-R I i Our aim is to please you. ! May we? I i L L, WEEE, i I I DUNATED BY I i HARRY lVl. FISHER 11 ui i 'ini 11 in 14 in: :ini 111 IVIELVIN T. STRIDER Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Full Supply ol' Caskets and Burial Robes on Hand-Auto and Ambulance Service. DEALER IN FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS CHARLES TOWN, JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA. House Phone 35 Office Phone 162 G. EDWARD MATTHEWS PIANO TUNNING AND REPAIRING i NJEVJELERW 310 West Stephens St. i MARTINSBURG, W- VA- MARTINSBURG, W. VA. i Phone 63-.I I I - L-- .... ,E.-.-.f-L. I , ! When in Charles Town Call on Us S I Opposite College i For Shelf Hardware, Builders' . STATIONERY ! Hardware, Machinery, Builders' 1 i WVIIITIINIIPS Candy, Soda Water 1 Sand, Gravel, Cement. - ! Drug Sundries C l d W d A 02' an 00 ROBERT GIBSON i BURNS 81 MARSHALL :nic'initviuiuioiuinifli 11011111131 ini One Hundred Twenty-one Prescription. Druggisf SHEPHERDSTOWN. W. VA. 3.114xiivioioioioiuioioi ii LINK 8: JONES Home of Good Cloihes EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS-TEN PER FENT OFF FOR STUDENTS Palm Building Charles Town, W. Va. C. F. DANIELS - Dealer in - Disiilled Wafer, Ice and Coal ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Shepherdstown, W. Va. Phone 84-F MILLER 8: WINEBERG TAILORS, CLOTHIERS GENTS' FURNISHERS Agents for CRAWFORD SHOES 7 West Washington Street HAGERS'I'OWN, MD. FARMERS BANK 0F SHEPHERDSTOWN NELSON T. SNYDER, President JOS. H. TROUT, Cashier AT YOUR SERVICE Miss Hull tspm-znkillg of t'3liOI'iPSlf- xx lN'l'Sllll like you, Mr. il2ll'l0l' -an nmnf, wqllil1-s 21300 mlm livlnm-s In-:ml fl'Ulll The 1-lass- A num: slufs il lmlwll of llllililu rv . N , . iH'lilt'f I In nvltlwl' il lnlmnlv nor :un I :1 lvrllnettvg sn ilwref' nu, Mary l.o1li4-e We-ll what are vnu thc-n 3 ,,. . ill'liIl'+ i'llI :ln vxzllnplc-nl':1 mixed type. Mary Lottie twlm win-ks cross-Wm-al puzzles!- Ulu, tlwn you am- -an 1 pl. 'l'ivkivv A whivh ? 1 M. lltlllll'-'Hx two I1-111-r word lllvilllillgl mixed or jllllllllwl ivpef 1 is-iq-34-ini inuiniuioiniiniuxiui Une Hundred Twenty 11111101 130341101 3 ini: 1:14 111:11 his -in finininirniniuir nic 1' I -a. -two '52 Q Shepherd College State Q Normal School g SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. Q Q A Standard Normal School and Junior College l ! l Q 6'ff of those making the highest grades last year l at W. V. U. were S. C. graduates. i An outstanding coach produces outstanding l teams in all branches of athletics for men and of high standards. WOIIICII. Q Dormitories for Men and Women at very rea- g sonable rates. No ambitious young person need be g deprived of a higher education. i g The Standard Normal certificate is valid in all l Q U states. Q Fall Semester opens September l 5, l9Z5. Q For catalog or information, write l i w. H. s. WHITE, A. B., A. M., Q ! ! I President ipininfininizmioirniuiui i 1 30313 xi :ir 3 iuiuiui 11010311 ,Z One Hundred Twenty-three ninini fini 1 ri ini:-3 -34 ini: 1 1:1 it 1:1 ni: 1:1 wil 11:1 i nini xi :im ini: is ini 1 1 1 vi iuininiui ni: 1 111311111 ui 11414 Leiter B r 0 t h e r S Mail us your deposits if it 1' is inconvenient for you to T116 Best fOf come in person. - W0men's Wear The best place to buy that new Coat, Dress, Hat, Furs or the hundred-and-one other t h i n g s dear to the heart of woman-kind in the way of apparel. Bring us your dress problems. -a friendly bank. HAGERSTOWN, The bank with the chime clock - l'HAJlBERSBURG, HARRISBURG CRANDALL'S THEATRES i MARTINSBURG, W. VA. APOLLO AND S T R A N D R. W. ETRIS, Manager BANK OF IVIARTINSBURG 5 MARTINSBURG, W. VA. - -a strong bank. -a progressive bank. - 4'Zf ON SAVINGS i THE 5 niuiuiui in-ing limi: 31111103 xl 11:1 niuirniniuiniuinxioinioiuilsz One Hundred Twenty-four fuiogoini ui ic 1 :ini ni 111311 303:11 -1 ini:-1 ioiuiu 1:11:11 if-if rf 5 H. C. 1viALoNE I i SANITARY PLUMBING i Q STEAM, HOT WATER AND VAPOR HEATING g ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS, POWER PUMPS PHONE 20-F SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. i 4. -..L . nn. A . i i g Jefferson County Telephone Company i LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE CALLS ! Main Office-Charles Town, W. Va. g Exchanges at-Charles Town, W. Va. Shepherdstown. W. Va. l Harper's Ferry, W. Va. g H. C. GETZENDANNER, General Manager i Ln L.-. . L L-.- i I i COMBINED GARAGES I A' E0 National Highway 8: Shepherdstown i t : - Dealer in - I C. D. CARTER 8: A. G. RICE i FANCY GROCERIES Kc PROVISIONS : . , Proprietors I Notions 8z Queensware, Etc. ! .-Ill Models of Fords on Hand ' SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. i At All Times Q ' 7' Wi' S ' ' 7 W ' ' Algt'liI'il 'l'ezu'lwr ttrying to illustraltv the f:u't that two unlike I signs can not he 2ltl1ll'tllTNlI..YtDll :nhl two slump :mtl llll'l'l' vows, what I would your EIIISNVUI' he? i I'11pil5 l iv1- slit-vp-vows. I IIISIFIICIUI' tto M. V. 'l'.h--- Wllznt is your opinion ol' t'tl't'tllIt'2lIltlllir. I M. V. 'l'. tilnpl-4.-ssivvlyI-f Wt-ll IPl'I'SUll2lll.X' l do not zlppi-ow ot' I it: hut the author ot' our text Nevins to think that white :tml colorwl i CllIltlI't'll should ht- wltlvaltwl togt-tIw1'. 'lll'2lt'llt'l'T Y0llI' answer is :ls t'll'2Il' :is mutt. Il2ll'lllUllg.1'- WV0ll that 4-on-rs the gl'tlIllltl alovsift it ? P114110101011uiniuiuiuioiuim ioioioiuini ni 11:11:11 1 mini 1111113 One Hundred Twenty-five 1111111111 311111341 1111111111 3 11111111413 111111111 11 131111111 1 CEO. lVl. BELTZHOOVER S H E P H E R D ST 0 W N Shepherdstown, w. va. R E G I S T E R GEO. M. BELTZHOOVER, Jr. Charles Town, W. Va. BEST PAPER IN JEFFERSON comvrr, W. VA. ATTORNEYS AND H. L. SNYDER, Publisher I FOUNSELLORS SATISFACTORY COMM ERCIAL PRINTING General Law Practice and Folleclions GET ALL THE NEWS EVERY DAY IN THE MARTINSBURG JOURNAL EASTERN WEST VIRGlNlA'S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER Eastern Panhandle News by Special Correspondents in every town in this section Full Leased Wire International News Service Market Reports Woman's Page Sports Page Farm Articles Slafc and Nafional News by Staff Forrespondents in Washington and Charleston St rom: Editorial Page Mutt and .lelT Cross Word Puzzle Bringing Up Father The Gumps Indoor Sports Eddie and His Friends School Days 52.75-6 Months 55.00-Year 1111111 11111111113u11r1111:n1og 111 in 1 11- ini: 11114.1111o1413o1o11111.34 One Hundred Twenty-si 'J' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l 41 X tniuiniu 1 init 1 1101: ini 3 3031111 ini: 1 3 1 vi: 3 xininil 11:3- ! Mrs. Vzivalivl'-'-Ditl you tzilu- ai slmwerZ ' g New Student t11ervonslyl4 No, is tlwrv ont- missinggi ' I Mike IIJ2lSSlllg his plate!- -Inst :nnotlwr inonthful ol' potato:-s. I please . i Vain Meter- Mz1l'tl1zi, till Mikes plate, ple-also . g Smith took Miss XVQIFIIQI' to the city. As they wt-rv walking tlown 1 the street. he spiwl an K'll'l'Il'll' tlwzitrv sign. whivh rt-ml. 'l'h4- Woman I Pays . I lvllvll they 2lI'l'lVt'tl in front ot' thc- tliczltm' Smith sziitl: Wt-Ile I elm-air. we'll go in llk'l'9N. ' H4-- Would you sci-vain it' l kisst-tl you. little girl? Il illltl not lwz1i'4l. so1uwwlwrv . sqm-ailwl tht- moust- C. N. BYRON g Slit-- Little girls shonltl lw see Nivk- I tlraw at pit-ture in ten minutes :intl thunk notlnng ot lt. I Henderson - l,l'0ll2llIly t'Yl'l'j'tlllt' 4-lsv thinks thc- samn-. I i I knew tliero was :i wlttfli in it i :is he wzllkecl into the trap. ! Any main will iltlllllI that when he ln-lml lmlnls with his swt-vt! g liwwt those were the pzllmy tlzlys. I A s. I . I Jefferson Securlty I Q Bank I i Shepherdstown, W. Va. ' I Q F. J. MILLER, President ! S. J. HODGES, Vice-President I i HARRISON SFHLEY, Cashier I C. F. LYNE, Asst. Faslzier I I Established 1869 I Capital Stock ........ 330,000 i Surplus ............. 545,000 i Interest Paid on Time Deposits g Safety Deposit? Boxes for Rent i Modern Appointments E Discounts Daily I The W inchesfer and Keen Kulfer Line HARDWARE Everything in Hardware SANITARY PLUMBING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY P11412011xiuirniuiuioinic'ini ni :ini ni ri fini: 1 :ini mini ini ini: One Hundred Twenty-seven -if 11,1 '14 Quin-11:31niuiuiniuiuinniuin P. O. D U N A W A Y CHARLES TowN, w. VA. Furniture, Floor Coverings, Round Oak Ranges, Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets, Red Star Oil Ranges, Simmons Bed Springs and Mattresses, or anything for the home. TERMS-CASH, CREDIT OR MAIL ORDER Phone 178-F RIDDLEBERGER'S ST. GEORGE BUILDING CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Lad ies, Ready-lm Wear H UMM ING BIRD H OSI ERY J. C. C. CORSETS MILLINERY QUEEN QUALITY SHOES BUTTERICK PATTERNS GENERAL MERCHANDISE S. J. HODGES General Merchandise WILLIAM BESTER F L O R I S T 205-209 S. Potomac St. b Hagerstown, Md. FINE 51.10135 AND STAPLE r'Holr'E ew FLOWERS FOR ALL DRY GOODS SH El'lI ERIJSTOWN, W. VA. 0l'f'ASIONS. ALL VARIETIES 01 PLANTS Phone C. Sz P. 19 One Hundred Twenty-eig 111u1u1n1uirr3u11x1ni4 timings-31:11-gninnini 11 iniuf ! -2. hr 'Z' ! . ! ! ! T 5 s. L. cooLEY i i lll'llll'l' 1.11 i Vwm' C'I'Oi'I'I'lI'R COMPUMENTS OF ' 4. A I X 41 L in g l'1'ovisio11s. Sfzlfiolierv :mel Shepherdstown 3 s-1. is 1'-S . - Q , W W T Light and Water i f'lgl,'2ll'S illlli 'l'nlmc'm-U, lftv. T E Nfl1'l1flr'l'fINfUll'lI. iii. ivll. i .Plnone UU-If i JUST BEN'S Q CLOTHES SHOP I 135 NORTH QUEEN ST. MARTINSBURG, W. VA i i i : L'Success is reached. not through chasing ! rainbows, but in careful management and g regular systematic saving. Q We Pay FOUR PER CENT on TIME DEPOSITS g and SAVINGS The Citizens National Bank i MARTINSBURG, w. VA. Pnimxiuioioiniuiuimui ini::imwining:111-ininiuinin 1 mi -30:01 in 3 One Hundredi Twenty-nine 1u 1 1:1010 1 4, 1 0101110 1 01-uzuzuinxslain11, 141 1 1- 101m 11: 101: 1 1011 ! Stories and Verse of West Virginia l'KIi'lC 341.110 West Virginia Verse of To-Day l'Iili'I'1H4l.4m i Two IV1'.v! Virginia Books for Wm! Virginians that Tv!! Wlzolv Who in Wcsz' Virginia Lil'!'l'llfIll'I'. Ordcr from thc' SII I'Il'Il lililb l'fJl,l.l'Xil'I HOOK SIIICPIII'IlflrS'l'HXYX. XY. YA. Wop SUP s'1'o1:1f3 ei f , A SMILE FOLLOWS EVERY SPO 0NFUL I I. 1...- ICE CREAM 2 .X'l'IlI,lC'l'IC I llil,D -,1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 11.101101014.10101-n1111014.10101ugugnluf, One Hundred Thirty 'f Qi 1014-1:11 1:11 -11.1 11:1 1 1-1-1 '1-1 1 11 11' Bl D' c ggi wOxA V nh, 'Quo fi 4 W 2 9 , . l' 2 ii ig ff 9 w Z V, O 'J 14 x 17, - ,, 1 ' , 5 im.lv-wsioxvxxiu Ill We make a specialty of printing College and School Catalogues and Annuals, operating a Complete Print- ing and Binding Service, all under one roof. Ill With Linotype and Monotype Machine composi- tion, automatic presses, and skilled workmen, we are able to operate with maximum efficiency, and produce work that is right. ill We printed and bound the 1925 Cohongoroota. Write us before placing your next order. Your inquiry will have our best attention and service. Hagerstown Bookbinding Sz Printing Co PRINTERS AND BINDERS HAGERSTOWN Telephone 2000 MARYLAND One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two i Y 1 -..: ',, A' ' g Y .-- LF gr . - Au 4 ' li' I rf., ,-- . , 5' u 1' ' X 9 5. , . , , ' o ll, 131' V , ., i - . Y if 1 -Q VV A. ',. p -. '1.. --,.,,'3 v ., . Li . , 1 r L A :z :' Q' v v 4, ' 'ffl , Q.. r:-1:1 ' w -11' . .1 y. -.4 F1595 sh: 1 4-. .f- ,. Q- A I . ff v. 1 re ., 'A-1 24 I: 'Ju ff, P' -v I 1. v .3 1? , NF 9 1 o , . ' LLL? Q, Lf K- ,V 4 .2 - 1 . f 54. - Af' any - : up. ' , 1 . fhtfl' ' rx A Wx. ' Q,- . 'fi ,V 1 7,7 5 . d 5 '11 Q ' -'W'-r 5 ' , ' , .-H. I.-,,' -..A .V v 2 H-..,, il 'I 4 7, ',. V wp- ' . 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