Shepherd University - Cohongoroota Yearbook (Shepherdstown, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

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H , Lying 54, - - .la :L 4 .,,, ..v.,- l. .- xr w,.'.1.g.f 1 .LM ' 'ff I, 'Fa jf-J ', I-'z' v .vyg , if. . x I -fv wx, ' L J. ,JA ,H 71,3 : I 31.- em ,. - ylvx-+ A , R gf vi 6 ' I .- ., 5 . -' .1 . 1 1 f ' 1 . R I . v. I . J. 1 . fyflg TE .9 sa, .wp IQZQ Edited bg The J unior Class Shepherd Colleqe State Normal School Shepherdstoum, 1Dest Dirqinia X 4 he Gohonqoroota E I l X J ' I l To fhv IIICIIIUFY of THOMAS VONDIT BIILLIGH, fOl'lllPI' Prvsidcnt of Shvphffrd Cfcmllcwgzv :md :L pioneer in The fic-ld of 0ducat ion, thc- C'lz1 ss of 'Thirty clocliczm-S this volume- of Tub: C'oHoNc:o1cooTA +2 S. c. g++- Two L I X I Q 1 X .J 1 J Foreword .Just eighty years ago, a group of 111011 set out from Jefferson County on a trip to California in search of gold. They belonged to that class of people known as forty-niners. By train, by horseback, and by ox cart, they proceeded on their Way, encountering numerous hardships in their quest for gold. Just one year ago, a group of men and women started from their respective homes in search of knowledge. They belong to that class of people known as students. By study- ing, by craniining and by loafing, they proceeded on their way, encountering some hardships in their quest of knowl- edge. Just as in one small part of this book we are telling the story of the travels of the forty-niners, so in tl1e rest of the book we have tried to tell of the adventures of the students i11 their search for knowledge and pleasure. We hope you will enjoy both. ++2 S. C. H+' Three THOMAS CY M I LLICR L - 'e e' if x sa . pi -,gf 1 x 1 i Thomas C. Miller In the passing of Thomas C. Miller, whose death occurred on Sunday, De- cember 23, 1928, West Virginia loses one of its greatest leaders in the field of education. For fifty years he devoted his energies to the advancement and im- provement of the schools of our state. His memory will serve to inspire others to perform their full duty in the advancement of the organization of teachers for professional improvement and better service to the boys and girls of the state to which he devoted his life. Dr. Miller was born at Fairmont in 1848, the son of William E. and Nancy Hall Miller. His early education was obtained in private schools and in Fairmont Academy. In 1864 he was one of the famous Seventh West Virginia Infantry. In 1866 he began teaching in Fairmont and the vicinity. In 1873 he left for Adrian College where he spent one year. More than fifty years later Adrian conferred upon him the degree of LL.D. in recognition of his achievements as an educator. He returned to Fairmont in 1874, as principal of the high school and district superintendent. In 1893 the board of regents chose him principal of the preparatory department of West Virginia University. After eight years of work here he took up the duties of State Superintendent of Schools in March, 1901. He helped to inaugurate the new uniform examination system and also created an awakened interest in our schools through a series of educational campaigns. He was editor of the West Virginia School Journal for four years and played a prom- inent part in raising the standard of Normal Schools. In 1909 he retired from the superintendency and took a vacation. Upon his return he became president of Shepherd College and held this position for eleven years, du1'ing which time the school increased in attendance and in prestige, and sent out as graduates several hundred young men and young women who carried with them high ideals of service that were largely the result of Dr. Miller's influence. Dr. Miller was Widely known as an institute instructor in a half dozen states besides his own. He was the author of many educational treatises, among them being History of Education in West Virginia. His last service to the West Virginia State Education Association was as chairman of the committee on the history of the organization. Much value was placed on the services of Dr. Miller by the State Board of Education. This board feels that there is in his death a great loss as a loyal friend and valiant leader. As State Superintendent for eight years and by num- erous other services he has earned a place in the hall of honor in the state depart- ment of education and a permanent place in the memory of the many who were benefited by his unselfish life devoted to the welfare of others. Shepherd College traditions will be richer and the aspirations of its graduates consequently higher because of the work of this distinguished man. +49 S. C. R+'- Five E CAMPUS TH Ld ee I ,V in I 1 K ' f I F able oi Contents IJedicnth6n.... 2 IVacLdty ..... 17 Senior CWass... 92 Jurnor C1asS,. 39 OI'QQiLHiZll,ti0IlS . , 45 Athletics ..,.. . . 63 The Forty-niners. . , 713 Story Contest .... Q0 Jokes ..... ..., S9 CEdendar ..... 91 Advertisements. . , 102 -wa S. C. H+ Seven v'W-S221 KNVTTI HALL I X J F1 0117! li K .f I 1 College Song Close beside P0l1UlIlZIClS waters, Of historic fame, Stands our noble Alina Mater, C-llUI'l0llS, her Iltl1l1C. Cuomfs Lift tl1e Cl10I'll'?, speed it onward Loud her praises ring, Hail to thee, dear Sliepherd C'olle,Qge, Hail, all l1ail, we sing. Nestled i11 the quiet lHLll1lPl, 'Neath the azure blue, Sends she fo1'tl1 her sons and da Loyal, loving, true. Fondly in our 111er11n1'y l'6?SllI1QQ, Happy gladstniw daysg Still to thee, dear Alina Mziter, Uijfel' we our praise. FOIA DRS Old Gold and Blue MOTTO Plus lvlffll College Yell Zip! Whack! Boonil Crack! Old Po-tio-111ael S. Cl. Thatfs wel VVeSt1 Virgi11iall ughtei '+P S. C. H+' Nine ' wma, m',r'x sn... , vm.-v . 1-.- - -5- .nz- ll HH MILLER HALL RFMSEY HALL iw! ,SVT IZ! PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING PPER GRADES TRAINING SCHOOL-1' TRAINING SCHOOL-LOWER GRADES ROOM IN MILLER HALL I . j' Eff? - f' 2 ,lf In :rf-1 i ' I ' 51 , .mi Q., Q ' P- B253 L ' ' fa lx- Y - I it . I! f ' ' 1. .mv ROOM IN RUMSEY HALL 4: :Yr Pfam A W r H' - f.EAGf i'T ,,,,.,a,gv.swwvW'x , -, xg. 4:4 , t . 1- A 2 : iUW' A- 1 ,f , ,.,, M, -wif i ivfgufgf, 1'v'1f-fi JK 5' 9 -, f if kv BEDROOM, HOME I+X 'UNOMIC'S COTTAGE LIVING Ii OOKI, HOME ICC'ONOXIIC'S UOTTAGE Q! ,-.ii-1-J XS x X N X v 'Q , X A u , ,lv - ,AQ 5 , M H s , g 4 . , 7 ' fl ' ,' ' - 1 , . . I '1 I I , ' Y , ' , X 4. ', ', .'j'.,.', 1 V. . Q----lwnl !.., . ,' , J .,. , 1 U ' x,v,- ,'! 11 . . 1 , . 4 .- . - - -w x A. D. KENAMOND DEAN AND Dinucrron oi-' SUMMER Scnooi, Iinuci:A'r1oN Graduate' VVest Liberty State Norma School' A. B.. VVest Virfinia University' O v , :gs I .V v g' den Graduate School of Science. and School of Education, University of Chicago. ELLA MAY TURNER RHETORIC, I.i'i'i-1HATuiu4: i Graduate Shepherd College State Normal School: A. B.. A. M., VVest Virginia Univer- Sllyg Graduate Student Cornell University and George Peabody College for Teachers. V W. H. S. WHITE PRESIDENT - Fin-.Nun AND PROFESSIONAL SUBJECTS Graduate Glenville State Normal Schoolg A. B., A. M., West Virginia Universityg Grad- uate Student .John Hopkins University. l MABEI. HICNSHAVV GARDINER llIs'ronv. ECONOMICS, Civics M. P. I... New Vtlindsor Gollegeg A. B., West Virginia Universityg Graduate Student West Virginia University CCandidate for A. MJ J 1 ETTA O. WILLIAMS SECRETARY 'ro PHl'1SlIJliN'l' COMMERCIAI, SUBJECTS Graduate Washington County High School and Columbia Business College. Hagerstown. Marylandg Student Columbia Universityg B. C. S., Bowling Green Business University. FLOREN CE SHAVV SUPERVISOR OF TEACHER TRAINING UPPER GRADliS A. B., Kirksville State Teachers Collegeg Graduate Work University of Chicago. ADDIIE li. IRELAND ART Morgantown High Schoolg Graduate Art Department, VVest Virginia Uiiiveisityl Stu- dent New York School of Applied Designg Member Art Students League, New York: Student Arts and Technology. l'nix'ersity of Chicago. .IIQSSIIC 'l'R0'l l'liH LATIN AND Gl1ltbCill.Xl'IIX' Graduate VVesl Virginia Conference Sem- inaryg A. B.. XVest Virginia tlniversityg A. KI., Columbia University. , S'I'IiWAH'I' IZ. ARNOLD IAIBIIARIAN AND IRIiGIS'I'IlAR A. B.. Western IXIaryla1.1d Gollegeg Grad- uate Work, Oluo State LIIIIVQFSIIYQ Chautau- qua, New York Cfive summer termsj. .IOIIN NliWt10lXIIj IJlIiIiC'l'UIi or' A'l'III.Ii'I'ICS AGuIc:l'1,'l'L'nr:, IJIIIiPAIiA'l'0RY Blorom' Graduate Keyser Iligh Sehoolg A. B., Davis L and Iilkins College: Graduate VVork, VVCS Xllfglllltl llI'IlX'CI'SIlyQ Pllysleal Education IDZIVIS and Iilkms, Summer Term. IXIABICI. M. HALL IIOMI5 liczoxomcs Graduate Ames, Iowa. High Sehoolg B. S. and Graduate Work, Iowa State College. MARIE ELSIE MCCOHD MUSIC Graduate Metropolitan School of Musieg Graduate 'Wfork at ClIIt'tIg0, New York and Vtlest Vlfglllltl UIIIVQTSIIICS. , l WILLIAM II. BEESE BIoI.ocIv Lerchls PI'epzII'zItorv Schoolg Ph. B., und M. S.. Lufziyette College. Graduate VVork. New York I'niversity. D. Sc. Muhlenlaurg College. EBNEST STUTZMAN PHYSICS. CHuIxIIs'rm', IVIATHEMATICS Elkins High School: B. S., Vllest Virginia Universitvg Gmcliilzite YVork, West Virginia University :Incl University of Wisconsin. GRACE YOKIC VVIIITE PUBLIC SPEAKING Morgantown Iligh School, VVest Virginia University. LOUISE EBYIN PIIYSICAI. liIIIIc:,x'rIoN Fon XYOMICN Bichluncls, Yu.. High Schoolg North Cairo lina College for NYIIIIIQII. A. B.g Gmcltizitc VVork. Coluinbiu University, New York. .nfqgc ' s I 4 :N i ' 5? iw ' A , , 'i ..-. :si f I y 1 5' 'Sk . iq , I . ., LICNA GALL ISRAEL Sirvi-ziwismi OF 'I'ieAuiiiau 'IQHAINING Lowun GRADES A. B., Davis and Iilkins College-3 Graduate NN'o1'k, NYCM Virginia University. W. H. TIIACHISR IDIRIQCTOR olf EXT:-JNSION IIISTOHY AND ECONOMICS A. B., VVest Yirginiu Universityg A. M.. University of Chlvugo. Xi 4 I-.T-X , iq, J . i Q T ,,1,,. :M 41.15 ,I , it I , W ' ,, ' 3 mn . i , - 1 -we V 4 'M , ' 2295- if-.r-K ni ' 1 ' A' . if , .gif i -1'i'f'i ffr'Qjf'7f'5,,, , .l MQ-,ragwk ii,l.i: f1fAf'L if 2. Q 1 'mfg W X. if H K 1 ,iii A Q sig, ' X 1 E is. f-':!L ,gi ug 1 ' 'Nil ' ' i 5!m 7e' V F. 5 f 4' 1. J KW. 455 X y M -A . i f .-H, ---. tl, i .5 ! ' I 5. .4g....,i,75,,,5 , j-.iv If ' QW ,.-'x'fQ-f g -R iss' V i HQ, , , wx . I ff .Q ' iff? X, .. nf-:Que EW' 5 X ' x X MABEL HENSHAW GARDINER Sponsor of the Class of '29 I I 1 gill K ' Y Senior Class X I C TGLORS FLOWER Crimson and Silver Rod Rose MOTTO Wfve crossed the bayg the ocean lies beyond OFFICERS Preside nt ..... V1'ce-P7'e.sz'de1zI . . , Secretary. . . . , T1'easurer. . . -N21 Twenty-fave , . . .FLOYD IVJAHMER . . . .CHARLES IJERR ..............JOXVHITE AIARGUERITE NIADDOX S. C. H+' If 1 f x -i i 1 x vii' 1 ci 5,5 Senior Class History On September 14, 1928, a group of young people, not yet very well acquainted with the dignities befitting Seniors, trooped to their class room Where they elected otlicers. Since that time the class of 1929 has taken an active lead in all school activities. The basketball, football, baseball, and hockey teams, as well as literary societies, forensic society and Y. W. CT. A. have been made up with a large repre- sentation from the Senior class. Of school spirit, too, the Seniors have their full share. Wednesday, October 31, 1929, was given over to them. On that day, everyone who was worthy wore the class colors, crimson and silver. An enjoyable assembly program was given which brought to light unusual talent. The climax of the Senior Pep Day was the Masque Ball which was given in the gymnasium at 8:00. All through this year the Seniors have tried to surpass the Juniors in a pep contest, and this year isn't over yetl The Senior class play, always a big event, will be given in June. We have tried to make the Mabel Henshaw Gardiner Class of 1929 one that Shepherd flollege will not soon forget, and we predict that when we say good-bye to our Alina Mater, both faculty and students Will miss the familiar yell: Pepper, Pepper, Pepperation! NVe're the Senior Aggregation! We create a great sensation! Pepper, Pepper, Pepperationf' .lo White -we s. C. :++- Twenty-six l l DUBOTI IY .IO WHITE SIII-:PIIERns'rowN, XNIiS'l' VIRGINIA .Iunior College Course. Entered Shepherd College second semester. 1926-27. Graduated from Shepherdstown High School. Member of Cieeronian Literary Society. Y. VV. C. A., Forensic Club. Member of Hoekey Team, 1928-29, Basketball, 1928-29. Manager of Basketball, 1928-29. Serretary of .Iunior Class. Secretary ol Senior Class. Seeretary of Cieeronian Literary Society, 1928-29. CATHERINE ELIZABETH MILLESON SI.ANI3svII.I.I-3. WI-:s'r XYIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College, 1922. Graduated from Second- ary Course, Shepherd College. Member of Parthenian Literary Society, Story Telling Club and Y. W. C. A. FLOYD IJA1IlXlEli DI-QI-in Blix, XVI-1s'r YIIIGINI.-x Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep herd College Fall. 1927. Graduated from St. .Iohn's Academy. Member of Cieeronian Literary Soi-iety,' Forensie Club. Story Telling Club. Member of Football Squad. 1927. lllld Baseball Squad. 1929. Inter-Soi-Iety Orator and President of Senior Class. ELSIE LOUISE SMITII lN'I.xI:'I'INsIsiII:o, Wicsr Vinoiwm ' Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College. Fall 1927. Graduated from Martinsburg Iligh School. 1927. Member of Cieeronian Literary Society, Y. XY. C. A., Story Telling Club. lllltl Glee Club. Member of Basketball Squad, 1927-28, and Iloekey Team, 1928. 'llI'C1lStlI'CI'0i Y. NV. C. A.. second semester. 1927-28. and Secretary of Story Telling Club, first semester. 1928-29. , 4 W. 3 V, 5 . , Iv. NlAliGL'IilRI'l'1i Dlilili MADDUX liNGi.1a. XY1is'r VIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College Fall, 1927. Graduated from llarpers Ferry Iligh Sc-bool. Member of Cieeronian Literary Soeiety. Y. NY. C. A.. Story Telling Club. Treasurer of Senior Class and President of Cieeronian Literary Soeiety. l l ANNIE FHAN CICS l yl,T'1'I.IiDGlC lxl.-XIi'l'lNSliUHG. Vl'izs'r XYIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. lintered Shep herd College Fall. 1927. Graduate of Mar Story Telling Club. Seeretary and Treasurer of Glee Club. tinsburg Iligh School. Member of Glee Club. DOROTHY LORRAINE JONES lXI.xn'r1Ns1wnG, VV15s'r YIHGINI.-x Standard Normal Course. Iintered Shep herd College Fall, 1926. lVIember of Y. W C. A.. Glee Club and Forensie Club. Mem- ber of Basketball team, 1926-27, 1927-28 1928-29, lloekey team, 19213-27, 1927-28 1928-29. Yiee-President of Cieeronian Lit- erary Soc-iety. Deelaimer in Literary Contest 1927 and 1928. President of Forensic' Club 1927-28. Uralor in State Uratorieal Contest Q Q lleporter of Senior Class. 1929. Joke Editor lor Cohongoroota. 1927-28. Cheer Leader. MARY CATIIIiliINli SUTTON IXI.xn'rINsni'nG, XY12s'r VIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. lintered Shep- herd College Summer of 1927. Graduate of Martinsburg Iligh Sehool. Member of Cicer- onian Literary Society, Story Telling Club, Basketball and lloekey Teams. ,IUIIN .IUSICPII I11I1'I,Ii'I l'1i SI1.XI1I'SI4lII1G, NI.xm'1.,xxo .Iunior Collcflc Coursv. lilllc-wal Slwplmcrrl , 4 u Collage l all, IQILT. c1I'2lfllI1ll.l'1l from lioons- horo Iligh Svhool. M1-mhcr of Parlllcman l,1l0I'2lI'y Soc-10151 liasc-hall Squad, 1928 and 1929, ancl LYIIIPCI' Ton. lirst scnlcslvr. 1928-29. IIAZICI, CA'1'IIIiIRINIi AIXIISHUSIQ Illcxunuzus, XYI'LS'1' VIRGINIA Stamlarcl Normal Course. Ii11lc1'a-cl Shop- hcrcl Collggv Fall. 19213. Graclualccl from Parsons Illgh School. Member of Parlhcman Literary Socidy. Story Telling Clhb. Y. VV. C. A. Scwrolary of Story Tcllmg Chlh, 1927. OLIYIQ SNYDICII CIIUPICIR IIA1m.xN, Wlzsl' VIRGINIA Slamlarrl Normal Course. Grarlualc' of 101110111 Colle-gc. 1918. Allvmlvrl liallh I Crock Collcgc of Pllysivznl l'l4l1l1'lIll0Il, Sum- mcr. 1919, Marjoric Wvlwslvr S1-hool ol' Iix- 1bI'CSSIUI11lI1fl Plmysia-al lirlucalion. XY2lSl11Il,Q IJ. C.. Summcr, 19211. WL-sl Yirgillia L'nix'vr- xily. Summer. 1922. N4-W Nlcxivo Normal llni- vvrsily. Las Yvgas. Summvr. 19231. llI1IX'1'l'SIlB of S0llll1l'I'Il California. Los Mlgcllvs. SLIIIIIIIPI' 1921 ancl Bram-I1 ol' l'nivI-rsily of Iflorimla Sl lJ0l0I'SlllII'Q.S1lIIlI11t'1'S. 19215 aml 1927. lic-em Icrul S111-11110111 Collm-go 811111111011 1928. Y I IRG I N IA liS'I'IiI.l.1X IFIRYIC XYA Imr4.xsx'11.I.l4.. XYlcs'1' VIRGIN 1.x Slamlarcl Normal Coursc. l':lIlCI'01l Shvp- hcrrl COIICQL'SlIII1I11l'l'. 19243. Graclualml from VVarcI0nsvill0 lligh Svhool. anfl SL-vomlary Course. S111-plwrcl Collcgv. Nlvmlmvr ol' Clccr- oman Lilcrary Soc-icly. Story 'Ik-llmg Cluh. X X, . . . . X. L. A. and Ulm- Lluh. A ,gf Kin vw--, lon. VIRGINIA EI,IZABE'I'II MCBRIDE GI-:nImnns'I'owN, hVIiS'I' VIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College Fall 1927. Graduate of Martins- burg Iligh Sehool. Member of Cieeronian Literary Society. Y. VV. C. A.. Orehestra. Story Telling Club and Glee Club. Viee- President of Glee Club 1929. I l QIIICNTIN EVANS lXIOOltIiI IliI.lJ, VVIss'r VIIIIIINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College set-ond semester 1927. Graduate of Moorelield Iligh Sehool. Member of Story Telling Club aIId Cieeronian Literary Soeiety. Viee-President of l orensiI' Club. VVOII Inter- Soeiety Oration 1927. Upper Ten, Seeond Semester 1927, and 1928-29. lvlember of Inter-Collegiate Debating Team 1929. Cieer- onian Essayist 1929. IIANSEL EARL XVARNEH IIAIIMAN, XVI-:ST VIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College Spring 1927. Graduated from Parsons High School. Member of Parthenian Literary Society, Story Telling Club, and Forensic' Club. DUIIOTIIV MAYWOUD DUCKWORTII GomI,xNIA, XVI-LST VIIIGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College Spring 1927. Attended Davis and Elkins College. 1925 and Fairmont Normal Sehool Summer 1926. Member of Purthenian Literary Society. Forensic' Club. V. VV. C. A., and Story Telling Club. See- retary and Treasurer of Forensic' Club. seeond semester 1929. MYRA OLIVIA GOSNIQLL IVIAHTINSBUIIG, WIcs'r VIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep herd College Fall 1927. Graduated from Mar tinsburg High School. Member of Cicer- onian Literary Society, Story Telling Club. College Orchestra, Glee Club and Y. W. C. A. Member of Hockey Team 1927-28g Basketball 1928-29. f CHARLES AMON LORD lXIAIx'rINSP.IrIm. VVIcs'I' VIRGINI.-x .Iunior College Course. lintered Shepherd College Fall 1927. Graduated from Martins- burg High School. Member of Parthenian Literary Society. Zllltl t'pper Ten second semester 1928. Business Manager Cohongo- roola 1928 and Picket Stall' 1928. ELISHA RUSSEL HARRIS VVI-:vIzn'I'oN, MARX'LANlD Junior College Course. Entered Shepherd College Summer 1923. Graduated from Mys- tic High School, Iowa. Member of Par- thenian Literary Society and Forensic Club. DONNA Llili STAUB Ixwoon. XVI-3s'I' YInoINI.x Standard Normal Course. Iintered Shep- herd College Fall 1927. Graduated from Bunker Hill High School. Member of Cicer- onian Literary Society. Y. VV. C. A.. and Cohongoroota Staff. President of Story Tell- ing Club first semesler 1928-29. IUNIC AIJIQLINIE FAIRCIIILD Rosixx lIIiIGII'l'S, Nliw XYURK .Iunior College Course. linterecl Shepherd College lfzill 1927. Cmclllzilecl from Roslyn Ileiglils Iligh Sc-hool. Member of Purlhenian Lilerury Sow-iely. Member of Iloeliey Teznn 1928-29. unfl Rzlskellmll Squucl 1927-28 :incl 1928-29. EVA MMC Iilil,I,l'lR lh1.XR'l'INSRl'RG, NYics'r VIRGINIA Slunclnrrl Normal Course. Iinlerefl Shep- liercl College lfull 1927. Grucluulecl from Nlurlinslmrg lligh School. Member ol' Pur- lheniun I,ilerzn'y Soi-iely, Y. VV. C. A., Slory I Telling Club :incl 1 ieliel Stull' 1928. VIRGINIA GOLD CLIENDENING 13UNKl-Lu IIILL, XYIQST AYIRGINIA .Iunior College Course. Iinlererl Shepherd College sec-ond semester 1927. Grzicluated from Bunker IIill High Sehool. Member of Cieeroninn Literary Society. Glee Club 1927- 28-29. und Y. W. C. A. 1927-28-29. LAURA CUNNINGIIAIXI I ISIIl'1R Ixlflfllilil-'Il'lI.lJ, XVI-:Sr Ylnczlxrx Slunfl:u'rl Norinul Course. linlerecl Shep- herd College Full 1927. Gruduulecl from Sl. .lohn's Aeucleiny. Meniber of Cieeronizin I,ilerzu'y Soeiely, unrl Story Telling Club. Melnber of Buskellmll Squnrl 1927-28. Cup- luin of Basketball Squad 1928-29. TABITIIA LORIENDA ILIl l AVILLIAMSON, Wicsr Yinorxiix Standard Normal Course. Iintered Shep- herd College Fall 1928. Graduated from Greenville High School, Texas. Attended Wesley College. Member of Story Telling Club. Ciceronian Literary Society and Glee Club. Secretary Forensic Club 1928-29. VVILLIAM THOMAS SISIAULL NIARTINSBUHG, XYl'lS'l' Yiiacgixix Junior College Course. Entered Shepherd College Fall 1927. Graduated from Martins- burg High School. Member of Parthenian Literary Society. Art Editor of Cohongo- roota, 1927-28. MAUDIC Clil.lCS'l'A DULAN A1.Asi4.x. XY1is'1' Yinczlxiix .Iunior College Course. Iintcred Shep herd College Summer 1927. Attended Po- tomac School. Keyser, VV. Va. Graduated S l E C Sl l lt lltf' Pr i feconcar' 'ourseifiemierr lo e. esi- denl of Senior Secondary Class 1927-28. 'l'reasnrer of Parthenlan Literary Society 1927-28. Vice-President of Partlienian Lit- erary Society first semester 1929. Secretary of Y. VV. C. A. second semester 1928 and first semester 1929. Member of Cohongoroota Stall' first semester 1929. OPAL NAD lN1i WATIRING l icium Ai.'r.x. VN 1',s'r X IIKGINIA Standard Normal Course. lintered Shep- herd College Summer 1921. Graduated from Aurora lligh School. Member of Parthenia n Literary Society, Y. XY. C. A.. an.l Story Tell- ing Club. 3 HAZEL PEARL BARNES F.x1.I.ING AY.-X'l'IiRS, XYI-:s'r VIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College 1925. Attended Martinsburg High Sehool. Member of Story Telling Club Parthenian Literary Society. and Glee Club. Treasurer of Y. XY. C. A. seeond semester 1925-263 Seeretary of Y. XY. C. A. seeond seIIIester 1926-27: President of Y. VV. C. A. second semester 1927-283 Secretary of Y. W. C. A. seeond semester 1928-29g Captain aI1d Manager of lloekey Squad 1925-26 and 1926-27. GRACIC IiLIZAl3IiTH MILLER UI-I-3Qt'oN. XYIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. lintered Shep- herd College Spring 1927. Graduated from Ilandley lligh Sehool. XYinr'hester. Ya. Member of Parthenian Literary S0!'l6ly and lloekey Team. Seeretary and Treasurer of Glee Club. RORICRT V. liliNNliY fi '11l.'NNIiI.'I'0N, XYI-:sr YIRGINIA herd College.Spring 1926. Graduated from E7 Tunnelton High Sehool. Attended Fairmont Normal School and Kingwood Braneh of F. eiety. President of Preston County Club 1928. Iil.IZABli'l'lI TICXANNA IJICIIAYIQN M.xn'I'IxsIsI'IIo. AYIQST XTIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. lintered Shep- herd College Fall 1927. Graduated from Martinsburg Iligh Sehool. Member ol Cie- eronian Literary Soeiety, Story Telling Club, Glee Club and Y. XY. C. A. Member of Iloekey Team 1927 and Basketball Squad 1927-28. Standard Normal Course. lintered Shep- N. S. Member of Parthenian Literary So- LIQONA PERKINS WOI.FUHD Dm' Foiuc. XYIes'r Yinoixiix Standard Normal Course. lintered Shep- herd College Summer 1926. Attended Bich- mond Kentucky State Normal School Sum- mer 1921. Graduated secondary course Berea College. Kentucky 1925. Member Parthen- ian Literary Society and Glee Club. Chair- Inan of Program Committee Y. VV. C. A. hrst semester, and President second semester 1929. JAMES ZACIIABIAII JOHNSON LIQVI-:I,s, XVEST VIRGINIA Standard Normal Course. Entered Shep- herd College Fall 1919. Graduated Shepherd College 1921. Attended Marshall College Summer, 1923. Member of Ciceronian Lit- erary Society and Forensic Society. Member of Football and Baseball Squads. 1923, 1921, 1928. Vice-President of Student Council. NIOODY F. C. Sl.0N.XliliB C.xI'oN Bninmc, XYIiS'l' YIIIGINIA Junior College Course. IQntered Shepherd College Summer 1927. Graduated from Ilandley Iligh School. and Capon Bridge Iligh School. Meinber of Parthenian Lit erary Society. FRANCIS IIICNBY IAJXF S11IiI'IIliRDS'l'ONYN, XVI-1s'r YInoIxI.x .Iunior College Course. Iintered Shepherd College Spring 1927. Graduated Alleghany Academy. Attended Dickinson Seminary. I J P 7 Y J , ,I li I 1 I M24 tandard IWUTH BLANCIIIE: BYIQIIS Kearneysville. XVest Virginia AIARV IiI.IzARIc'I'H CARVVELL Ilenclrleks, VVest Virginia lVlARVl1AMP'I'UN CooLI-:Y I I I Sheplierdstown, VVest Virginia MARTIIA W'AsIIING'r0N COIICIIAIAN Martinsburg, West Virlgnla AIAVMIC DIaI-AwDIaR Burlington, VVest Virginia 'IQIIELMA DILLON I I I Martinsburg, West Virginia l':NlILV HIcRIiI:cA FISIIER M oorelielcl , VVest Virginia lXlAltV SIIIILTZ I IsIIEn I I I Moorelielrl. West Vlrglnla I,Ar:II: l,A'llliI.l,FliALl'1Y I I I SllQl5llCI'IlSl0VVll, VVesl Virginia xxNC2II,li GRAY Oxford, VVesl Virginia IIIILIIA lXlANSl-II, GRoss Paw Paw, VVest Vlfgllllll PEARL GARDNER l1AlR'l'Zl'll.L I I I Shepherclstown, VVest Virginia lX'lARVlN S'l'ANLl'IY IIOQRMAN Slanesvllle, West Vlfgllllll IVIARV BIQLLI-1 IIOWELL I llarpers Ferry, VVest Virginia CI,ARIeNc:I-3 PAITI, IIo'I r Arthur, XVest Virginia NIAIKY PYUTII lllll IfMAN I I Berkeley Springs, VVest Virginia iXlYR'l'I.li MAI: lIU'I'SI.I'lIl Inwood, NVest Virginia 'l'llliLMA liA'I'lll.liliN .IoIINsoN lleclgesville, West Virginia I ormal Class lVIARY CORNELIA lil'IARNS Kearneysville, West Virginia lVIAliGAlilE'l' LOUISE IQING Keyser, West Virginia EVA MA E KNo'r'rS 'l'unnelton. VVest Virginia l':LFIli VIRGINIA LAMPE Martinsburg, West Virginia CERACI-I l':LIZABli'l'H LINDSAY Martinsburg, West V lfgllllil lXqIONA BELLE Lowia Shepherdstown, West Virginia AVIQRIL AINSLEE MARSIIIALIL I Moorefield, West Virginia VIRGINIA RUSSICLI. lVIARSHAITI, I I Shepherdstown, VVest Virginia llI'll,liN MAIJALINE lX'IlI.I.IiR Martinsburg, VVesl Virginia l':l4'Flli LANE MOLlilR Engle, West Virginia iX'IAMIIi FLORENCE MQNQOLIJI Petersburg, West Virginia .l0NA'l'PIAN IIUBERI' lLVIJt2I.tFFli Puclgeley, West Virginia ALLISON PAUL IRIDEH Elkins, VVest Virginia GEORGE HAMIL'I'oN Row I I I Martinsburg, West Virginia lVIAHY JOIINSQN SCANLON Levels, West Virginia NIARY FRIXVEL SHIPPIZR I I I Martinsburg, West Virginia SUZAN IQVALEEN SNYDER Bayard, VVest Virginia LLOYD NI-:IL SNYIJER I I Lahmansville, Vwlest Virginia S. C. H+'- Thirty-six ig x 1 my L ' P g I X J fl I X I 1 HARRIET VIRGINIA SPEROVV l I Martinsburg, West Virginia SUSAN IIOLLIDA STALEY . l i Shepherdstown, West Vlfgllllll ALTO LEONA 'INHOMAS Sharpshurg. Maryland BICSSIIE VAN DEVI-:NDI-:R Harman, West Virginia BESSIE TASKER WEAVER ' , New Creek, West Virginia Junior College RICITARD ITUGH BHALL Hedgesville, VVest Virginia CHARLES MELVIN DERR u Harpers Ferry, West Virginia JAMES PRESTON ENGLE . ' ' Charles Town, West Virginia MAURICIE EDWARD PIANN . Charles Town, West Virginia HOW'ARD NEWGOME ITARTMAN Keyser, West Virginia JOSEPH DAVID HOLTGITI I I Wheeling, West Virginia OLIVE SHEPP LOVE Shepherdstown, West Virginia IRENO IXUDOLPH LOWE Shepherdstown, West Virginia CHES'l'lili liAY1x1OND.VVIIITI-1 Job, NVQ-st X Irglnia LEOTAII LOI IRAINE XVII l'l'I NG Shepherrlstown. XVest Virl Inna if ROY BASIL WILRINS Green Springs, VVest Virginia VIRGINIA l'IOPEwI::LL XVOUD Moorefield, West Virginia ARRIE VIRGINIA VVYAND Sharpsburg. Maryland Course THEODORE ABBOTT LONVIQHY Shepherclstown, West Virginia VIRGINIA MASON lX1OLliR Shepherclstown, XVest Virginia XYICTOR REIGHARD lXIUMINIA. JR. Sharpsburg. lXIarylanIl EVELYN OUHS Romney, West Virginia XVILLARD LEE PETERS Petersburg. VVest Virginia CHARLES BOYD POWER lNI2iI'l.lI1SlJl1l'g, VVest Virginia JOHN TIIOAIIJSON POXVER Martinsburg. VVest Virginia THOMAS ALEXANDER HANKINE Parkerslmrg. VVest Virginia ARGIL HARPER WARNER Harman, West Virginia W S. C. 3+ Thirty-seven O f-- l . V.. A ,-Q-dfve. 9111459 R SHEPHERD COLLEGE IN APPLE BLOSSOM FESTIVAL, 1928 READY FOR THE JUNIOR PROM .--.H 'Alf :,'.,.. .fv- -.',x w 2' .. 5 ,, K. '.f, f- '. A ,' In Q-, yu f . 1, ,fp -' .,J 'v UCHEURI an-aiwnn M,-349 'X g' JUNIOR CLASS f 1 Y d gill I K ji!-'lb- ek I 1 J umor Class COLORS F LOWER, Pink and Lavender Sweet Pea MOTTO Deeds, not IV0rrIs OFFICERS President ...... Vice-PIresz'dent. . . Secretary . .... . Treasurvr.. . CHARLES APPI,I'IBX' IIILDA AIKI-:NS DICE ARMSTRONG GEORGFI BARRER MARX' LENA BEARD CLELAND BERGDOLL ELLIS BI-:RGDOLL 1VIARY BLUE IQANODE BOSWI-:LL NANNII-L CHENOWITH ODESSA COMPTON BI-ZSSIE CONRLYN VIRGINIA CONKLYN IXANDALL COVER IKUSSELL DAHNIliR ROBERT DAILEX' WILIIIAM DAVIS W ILDA DAXVSON MEMBERS MARY IIARTZELL DOBRINS +3 S . C . K+ Forty-one 'Q . . . DANIEL NIOLER . . , . .CIEORGE BARKER . . . IQATHERINE VVATSON . . , . . ,131-ILVIN GOFF .IAMIALS IjYI-1B CLEON ELI,IO'l 1' DOROTHY FEAHNOXV RAY GARDNER LEE CIAHHETT GEORGIANNA CILASCOCK DP1LN'lN GOFI-' LYNN CIHANTIIAM GEORGE GREELEY ARYELLA HARPER RUTH IIARRIS VIRGINIA IIAWN ADA IIEISHMAN NINA IIELTZEL RONALD HISER NIARY HOOK CHARLOTTE HOUSER CATHERINE HOVERMALE NIILDRED IIUFFMAN I I 1 Wg, I I mf X 4? ,X api I IIAZI-:L IIULI. IJILLIAN HLTNII-I BLANGIII-3 .IAMI-Ls l':I.Slli JONES IXIARY lis1'IaI.I.A .IONIis GIQORGIQ liIsRR ICMOIIOY KI:sI-:GRIIII PIIYLLIS KNOIIE VIRGINIA LANIIIS l'1l.lZAHl-1'l'll LIQMIEN ICLIZAIIIQTII I.III:As WILLIAM LIIZIIQR IIUNTI-LR MAIIIII-:x XVAYNI4: NICQUAIIJ FORRI-LST lVIAlN FRANIZI-Qs 1N1lLI.ARlJ I3ANIliI, NIOI.l'IH JAMES NIOLER .IAMRS NIORISON l'ILIzAIsIi'rH IVIORROXV DOROTIIY NIQUTZLING B IzT'I'Y OGII IeI.'I'RIfIz PHILIP OSRORNIAQ CHARLIQS PARKER IDOHOTHY PI-3IcR 'INHOMAS PIaN'I'ONx' IIANNAII PINRIALRTON MA RGA li I-:T POFFI4: N RI-:RG I-LR RUTH HAGEN' NIAHK IRADIQH I'IU'I'II HAINI-Ls DI1:I.IsI-:R'I' HAIIIAGI-3 VERA XYRIGIIT VAN IREINHART IRI5NI3 HIivIeI,Y G EORGI-1 IKOBRIITA fiOXVAHD SGHLI-:Y DJIARV S'I'Oc:R'rON SGIILI-3 III-:RMAN SIQLRI-1 OIIIQSSA SIIAIJI-3 I,Ias'rI-:R SIIAFIII-:R IIl'IHBliR'l' SHIiI.I.I4:v ORIIIE SHOBE NIAHY SIMMONS FLORENCE SINNISON VIRGINIA SINNISON IJOROTHX' SKINNIQR CLARIzNcI': SIvII'I'II FRANGI-:s SMITI-I VIRGINIA STEMPLI-3 IVIAHY STONE ISLVA STRAXV VIRGINIA STRIIJIER ANNIE TABLIHLR TIQNNA 'ISABLER ETIIEL VAN MIAITRE KATII ERIN E VAN M ETRI' l2I,IZARI':'I'II VIGKIQRS ANNIE VIHTS WILLIAM WAc1II'I'If:R .I LILIAN WAOIJY PEARL XNATRING IiA'l'HliRlNE XVATSON ULLIE WIQI-:sIs .IIQSSIR WISI-: Q 3 SMA 29 A s. c. A+. Forty two X t . 1 x .a ' is e x 1 ei it' Junior Class History The prairie schooner 1930 started on the first lap of its journey on September 11, 1928. The first few days were hot, troublesome ones for the travelers. After numerous mistakes and adjustments, they settled down to the routine of trail life. The schooner had not gone far before the occupants decided that it was necessary to have leaders for their journey. Daniel Moler was selected as leader, with George Barker as an assistant. Katherine Watson was chosen recorder of all events and happenings along the wayg Delvin Goff was given the job of handling the finances of the company. A staff of ten-more or less- was chosen to write an illustrated book, telling of the different events of any interest whatsoever. The book was to be ready for reading on the last day of the journey. There was a goodly number of athletes represented. These had their chance to show their strength and skill in the evenings when camp was made for the night. Some eleven of the men excelled in football. Five men and six women enjoyed many an evening of basketball. The group of eleven women composing the hockey team was defeated but once during the journey. Three of the travelers were especially proficient in the forensic field. To celebrate the successful completion of the first half of the journey and to break the dull, monotonous routine of trail life, the travelers gave a dance. There was much preparation for merry-making. A wandering band of Indians, Sick- ness by tribal name, threatened to destroy the prairie schooner and all its oc- cupants, but clear thinking and quick action saved the party. Nearer and nearer they came to the journey's end. Each night, now, there was a certain group of people continually missing from the camp circle. Their disappearance was finally solved with the presentation of a play, f'The Brat , a three act comedy. The most interesting thing, perhaps, came on the last day of the journey. It was the reading of The Cohongoroota, the book published by the staff of ten, containing a complete history of the journey. The end of the journey reached, the long-traveling pilgrims took a well-earned and much needed rest, all of them glad to be at their journey's end. , Katherine Watson -++H S. C. g++- Forty-three SUGAR PEARSU 'A V 1 . 1 x .a . ..mil ' . e 1 x - .1 , 1 , 1 Organizations The oldest organization at Shepherd College is the Parthenian Literary Society, established in 1871. The rival society, the Ciceronian, was formed two years later. They hold their meetings each Friday, the Ciceronians in the after- noon and the Parthenian in the evening. The societies not only provide valuable training, but also serve as recreational periods, and refresh the mind after the week's work. The programs are varied, but usually consist of group singing, vocal and instrumental music, such as solos, duets, or quartets, readings and essays, both humorous and otherwise, school news in brief, and jokes. Sometimes outside talent is called in to make an un- usually interesting program. This year, for the first time in their history, the two societies buried the hatchet and combined to give a party, on January 25, to the seniors in the various high schools in the panhandle, especially to those seniors who will next year be Shepherd College students. The combined party promises to grow into one of the most enjoyable social functions of the school year, interesting prospective students and present students in each other. The inter-society contest, held in June of each year, has been a very highly contested entertainment for many years. The Ciceronians have been victorious for several years, and are determined to continue their winning streak, but the Parthenians are equally determined to win. The Y. W. CY A. is one of the most energetic societies of the school. The members have attended meetings faithfully and have shown willingness to help with all projects. The society is fortunate in having a group of talented people, and, consequently, the programs are very enjoyable. A play was given, the second semester, which entertained the student body and furnished funds for the further- ance of Y. W. F. A. work. The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Marie McCord, has been a thoroughly entertaining organization. On October 23 a glee club program was given at chapel. Before the Christmas holidays, the students and public were again entertained by a program of carols. A more recent event, we S. C. g++- Forty-six fi I X J li X vii- 1 ai 1 and the crowning event of the year, was the Lenten cantata, Olivet to Calvary, by Maunders, given in Knutti Hall on Palm Sunday night. The Shepherd College Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Charles Morgan, has proved a very valuable asset to the school this year. It has appeared at as- semblies and all plays sponsored by the college, and has lent much enjoyment to them. At the various dances and teas given by the faculty and students, it has proved a drawing card. The members are all to be congratulated for making this such a worthy organization. The Forensic Club, one of the young organizations of the college, has been active throughout the entire year. It has a program each week, and stresses es- pecially debating and oration. From its number are selected those who represent the college in inter-scholastic debate and oration. The largest and most important organization is the Shepherd College Alumni Association, which has a membership of over fifteen hundred men and women scattered throughout this and other states. Saturday, November 17, was set apart for the annual Homecoming Day. The dance given that night was a highly enjoyed and widely attended affair. Mary Hartzell Dobbins ..e S. C. H.. Forty-seven PARTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY I n 1 Y I I I 'VS' 1 I Parthenian Literary Society COLORS FLOWER Orange and Dark Blue VVhit0 CiLI'I13,tiOIl M OTTK J PmflC.s.sc quam c01zVsp1'cf'rc OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ...... . . Vzfce-Pre.sz'denIt. . . . . Secretary .... . . . , . Treasurer. . . . Reporter. . . . Sergeant. . . . Chaplailz. . . . . BOYD POWER NIAUDE DOLAN IONE FAIRCHILD JAMES DYEIQ CLARENCE SMITH ROBERT IDAILEY GEORGE BARKER HI'BERT RIADCLIFFE GEORGE IQERR VERA WVRIGHT DELVIN GOFF HANSEL WARNER ARGIL VVARNER GEORGE BARRER M EMBERS DICE ARMSTRONG FORREST RIAIN f1IiOHGli HARKEN CQHACIC MILLER IIAZEL BARNES CA'l'IIliIilNli lXIII,I.liSUN CLELANIJ BERGDOLL 17,-XNIIQI, RIOLEIK IQLLIS BERGDOLL .IAMI-:S RIUIJCII RIARY BLUE BE'l I'Y 0f1IIl'1I,'l'NI'Ll'l DIARY COOLEY NIXNCIY OSROIIRNE NIARTIIA COUIZIIMAN CIIAHLHS PARRER RUSSELL DAlIINIlili XYILLARIJ PETERS ROBERT DAII,IiY BOYD POWER MARY IIARTZELL DOISISINS .IOIIN PONYER IVIAUDE DOI.AN IiUB1iH'l' If-XDC1I.IIfl l'l DOROTHY DUGRWORTH l'iU'l'H IRAINES JAMES DX'EH CREORGIC lROBIiR'l'A IONE FAIRGIIILD .IOIIN HOUl.E'l l'l'I EMILY FISHER HOWARD SCHI.liY MARX' FISHER INIAHY S'l'Ol1K'l'ON SCIILEY HAY GARDNER Ll'lS'I'liR SIIAFI-'Iili DHLVIN GOFF XYILLIAM SIIAULL ARVELLA HAIlPl'1R NIAHY SIIIPPER IRUSSI-ILL HARRIS ORRII-1 SIIOBE NINA IIHTZEI. CLARENEE SMITH LOHING LIINIQS VIRGINIA STIQMPLI-I IKONALD HISER ELVA S'l'R.-XXV NIARY HOOR ARGIL XV.-XRNER CATHERINE I'1OVERMALE IIANSICI. VVARNHR NIILDHI-1D HUIPITMAN OPAL XYATRING LILLIAN HOME PEARL XVATRING MARY IQEARNS IQATHISRINE VVATSON EVA MAE IQICLLER JESSIE WISE GI4IORGI'1 Iililili LI-ZONE WOLFORD CHARLES LORD VERA WRIGHT R+? S. C. R++ Forty-nine U' CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY C Cl X J I RE'-a-'lf5:' .V I K S 'ar Cieerenian Literary Society COLORS FLOWER Blue and White White ROSO lxllilfliflii , J'I'llCZ'f, qui so II1'1Ic1't OFFIC TERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMLSTB li I Icwlz nt ..,,.. . .CHARLES IDERR NIARGUERITE LIADDOX I Ice Pzcsirlmzt. . . . .IJOROTHY JONES CHARLES IDERR Scczetm If. . ..... . .JO WHITE BESSIE WEAVEIQ Trmsurn. . . .JO WHITE JAMES EBERLY Smgmnt. . . ,JULIAN GLASOOOH LYNN GRANTHAM MEMBERS CHARLES .APPLEBY RUDOLPII LOWE IQANODE BOSWI-:LL VLIIIEODORH LOVVICRY RUTH BYERS NVILLIAM LUZII-:R VIRGINIA CLENDHNING VIRGINIA NIICBRIDIQ IRANDALL COVER IJUNTEI-K NIADDEX FLOYD DAIIMER NJARGUI-lHI'l'li NIADDUX ELIZABETII DEHAVEN VIRGINIA NIARSIIALI, CHARLES DERR LANE MOLER .JAMES EBHRLX' VIRGINIA MOLliIl CLEON ELLIOTT JAMES JNJORISON PRESTON ENGLE IKEICHARD IVIIIMINIA QUENTIN EVANS EVELYN OURS LAURA FISHER THOMAS IAANKINE VIRGINIA FRYIC VAN IXEINHART GEORGIANNA GLASGOGH ANNE IRUTLEDGE MYRA GOSNELL IJOMERVSAMPSON LYNN GRANTHIARI MARY SCANLON HOXVARD HARTMAN MARY SHIPPER ADA IIEISHMAN GRANVILLE SHIRLEY .JOSEPH HOUGH DOROTHX' SHINNER CHARLOTTE HOUSER ELSIE SMITH MARX' HOWELL DONNA LEE STAUB NIAE HU'I'SLER VIRGINIA STRIDER SLABITHA ILIFF CATHERINE SUTTON IJOROTHY JONES ETIIEL VAN METRE IZLSIE JONES ANNE XYIRTS MARGARET IQING BESSIE WEAVER ELFIE LAMPI5 JO WVHITE +R s. c. A++ Flfty one YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I 1 Y I if I K '..-7 I 1 Association Young oInen's Christian President ...... . . VZ'C6-PI'6-?Z'Cl6I?ff. . . . , Secretary .... . . . . Treasu,rer. . . I . PZ'CLf7lI..9f . Faculty Aflvfser. , . . IIILIJA AIRI-:Ns IIAZEL BARNES NIAHY LENA BEARD VIRGINIA CLIAZNDENING BIESSII-I CONKLYN VIRGINIA CONKLYN hi.-XRTHA COUGIIAIAN NIAUDE IDOLAN DOROTHY IDUCKXVOli'l'H IONE FAIRCIIILD iV1YRA GOSNl'2l.I, ADA IIEISHMAN NINA fIliL'I'ZliL MARY HOOK OFFIC 'ERS FIRsT SEMESTER . BEssI E VVEAVER KATHERINE WATSON MAIIDE DOLAN . M AUDE DOLAN DONNA LEE STAIIB ETTO O. WILLIAMS- M E M B E RS CATHERINE IIoYEImAI.E MILIJREIJ HUFFAIAN RUTH HUIPFMAN IIAZEL HULL NIAE HU'1'SI,l'2Ii IJOROTHY .IoNIas EVA MAE KEI.I.ER NIILDRED IQIGICR VIRGINIA LANDIS VIRGINIA NICBRIDE -+6 S. C. Fifty-three SECOND SEMESTER LEoNE VVOLFORD IVATHERINE WATsoN HAZEL BARNEs KIARY STOCKTON SCHLEY DONNA LEE STAIIB ETTA O. VVILLIAMS NIAl!GUliIiI'l'Ii RIAIJIJOX GRAGI-3 ixIIl.LIili CATIIIQRINE MlI.I.I-:SON IQVICLYN UUHS VV1I.I.ARIm Pl'1'l'liRS IIANNAII PINKliH'l'UN HIVTII HAGI-:Y IRUTII ii.-XINIES NIAHY S'I'OI1RTON SKIIILICY ODI-:SSA SHADE BIARY SIIIPPER KIAIKY SIMMONS IiI,sIIa SAIITII DONNA Inlilf STARR ELVA STHAXV 'INENNA 'INABLER ORAL XVATRING PEARL XVATHING IiA'l'IIl-LHINI-1 XVATSON BIf:ssIE VVEAV ER Jo VVIIITI-1 .IIESSIIQ XYISE LEONE VVOLFORIJ VERA XNRIGIIT 54 I 1 5 ' I K ar' R MJ I l WOIH6H,S Glee Club OFFICICRS Pfewlmt ......,,.. .... H AZEL HULL SfcmfmIf-T1'msu1'e1'. . . . .GRACE MILLER Lzhfmzrm . , . . .BIARY COOLEY Dzmtm . . . . . .IXIARIE MCCORD SOPKANOS Amos VIRGINIA CLIQNIBIZNING Om-gssfx CmII mN XYIIIGINIA CUNRLYN NIAHY COOLIQY MIxR'I'IIA CoI'c1IIM.xN liI.Iz,xHIQ'rII DRI IAVIALN IXIARY fIAIi'l'Zl'Il.I. DORBINS VIRGINIA I RYla CA'I'III-:RINR IIIIVIQRM.-xI.I1 I .-xIsI'rIIA II.II-'I-' Iinonox' IiI4:sIac:IcI-:R IXI.-xIIG,xRIi'I' IQING 'I'IIIcI.xIA DILI.ON DfJIifl'I'flX' DIIILIIWORTII GRAM: lVIILI.liH BI:'I rY Oc:HEI.'I'RI4:Ii VIRGINIA NICBRIIDI-I ANNE RLITLIQDGIQL XXI.-XRY SC.-XNLON DoRo'I'IIY SKINNICR IELSII-1 SMITH ANNIE: VIRTS LI-:ONI-1 XVoI.If0Im E+: s. c. g++- Fifty-four TRA ORCHES ERD COLLEGE PH SHE 7-4 Q H :J Dire Morgan, harles C .E .E GD 3-4 .-1 if :T s ce E. s: ez iw ... o h-1 A W C, 'T' 'E' cs .c Q fa CJ C1 CJ F' 5 ED C3 .E 4 ,--1 E' CJ m 2 L. C6 s-1 Mumma, M y 'U E6 .-C Q .-4 GJ C-5 rn .E 'E Lf if L .II ig to I. Lef t, J: 4-1 2 P4 F wa 'I' F1 f Q 95 F1 T C CU W r-4 :- F5 5 :Pu CJ --4 TJ -C U2 'Z 94 'af GJ E E 8 -cz EE oi ophones, G. HX g S McBride Cf O 'W Q-4 f-1 San Shiplvyg Cornet, Homer all C, S 7 X J 1 r, ... -'4 li x i 1 1 NSS FOR ICNSIC' RIC P R ICS ICNTATI VICS The question selected by the State Forensic Association for debate this year Was, t'Rc-solved, That a substitute for trial by jury should be adoptedn. Clarence Smith, James Johnson, and Floyd Dahmer upheld the affirmative against West Liberty State Normal School and lost the decision of the judges. Russell Dahnier, Quentin Flvans and James Moler debated the negative against Fairmont State Normal School and Won the contest. Dorothy Jones, whose Subject was 'LThe Vhallenge of the Future, won second place in the State Oratorical Contest, held on March 8, in Clarksburg. -ww S. C. g++- Fifty-six I' 1 ' ul..- F P1'e.s1'deInt ....... . . . Secretary-Treasurer. . . Reporter ....,..... L7 K Forensic Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER QIIENTIN EVANS DOROTHY DIIOKWORTH LESTER SHAFFER , .JOHN POWER . .TABITHA ILIFF . .JAMES NIOLER MEMBERS CHARLES APPLEBY MIxIIOIxIII-11' IQING DIl,Il-2 .ARMSTRONG .IMIIQS KIOLI-LH GEORGE BARIII-LR DOIIOTIIY NEL I'zI-INO FLOYD DAHMI-:R WII.I..xIIII PIe'I'I-:Rs IRUSSELL DAI-IMEII BOYII POWER I':I.IZABE'l'H IDEIIAVEN .IOIIN POXVIQR IDOROTIIY DUIIIIWORTH I.l1IS'l'liR SHAIPEIQII JAMES EBEIILY CI..-xIII-:NEE SNIITII QIIENTIN EVANS W. Ii. 'I'H.xCHEII CATHERINE IIOvERMAI.E IiA'l'IlliRlNE XVAN All-l'l'Rli IIAZEL HULI. IIANSEL VVAHNEIK 'PABITHA II.IIfIf BIQSSII-3 WIa,wI-:II JAMES .JOHNSON GIIAEI-3 YOIIE XVIIITIA: DOIXOTHX' .IONIQS .IO XYHl'l'Ii HH ES. C. R+ Fifty-seven 0 tv! F,.,,.?. ,.,.. - . ., . , , 1 rf I 1, -mb, fw. ,i F J I A ' 4 g M , 1 1 IQ. A, Q if 3. zz 'i, I A PICKET STAFF L f I X I 'T .xvx - nn , ,A UA I I ' ' P' k t t H' CLASS IN JUURNALISM A. D. IQIGNAMOND, Iimfcim' FIRST Sl'IMICS'I'1'2li HUGH BEALL .IIILIAN CILASCOCK CHARLES DERII ICLEIE LAMPIC DOROTHY IUUCKVVOKTH THOMAS RIANKINE JAMES DYER BIAHY STOCKTON SEHLEI PRESTON ENGLE CLARENCE SMITH Iffmzzcss IU11m1gm'. . . , , . ,CLAR1'lNl'l+l SMITH SECOND SEMESTER CHARLES APPLEBY JAMES IXIOLER CLELAND BERGDOLL JAMES NIORISON NIARY HARTZELL IJOBBINS RVVSSELL RIAMAGE LEE GARRETT VAN REINHART IJELVIN GOI-IE HOMEIZ SAMPSON VIRGINIA LANDIS NIARY SHIPPER ELIZABETH LEMEN IDOROTHY SKINNER WILLIAM LUZIER JVLIAN VVADDY I3z1sz'1zes.s Jllanrzgvr, . . . . .CHARLES APPLEBY -wr' S. C. H+' Fifty-nine 1 Q95 l XXO . Y , XKNCQ .Sb 4 :O ' GP' Y, N50 Q 'YXQ' Q gal NX J - ' 4 Y- 4X . qagbg gg? A X9 V CG i by W no gli- Taxi! i : x ,. co ' gc- X.c.,6'- hx tg' 5 geo I Mx 919 6053 'YW , Xxx ,O 9 A 1 M9 xfff vb- PAN 003 CWC y X636 ,mix WY' QQ Q oi ,fg,wY me UD 00 K0- XNQOW K Q93 Ex gi-We 'X 'ow .-it Q.: QOK X469 , xo ' COX ' 061 . X f - h ,1 xviixgflc XXOZCQYV rw? cg N06 Xi?-gm ' U0 QW X525 gyzx ' XL QLXYV 0 'QW' K1 9 QW? QQQCYB ' fx' AUX A xi-9' AQQL W V L , L L A Miss ERVIN ORGLXNIZES CLASS IN NATURAL DANUNG , IIOTNIE-CU QINQ vRECEPTlON' HIGH TID! OF SCHOOL SPIRIT' Tr - ilfEE . N15 L Thiel' Olil Grads Make Addrcwsc-s and 'SUEpHFu 11-MFI Clase s Answer Roll Call. Bflsg Th A 'ARD pig'IlERS ov ' Y.. - Urnpgn ' 'LTy A N K n Younger C udumles Make Merry with Fan lY Sig,,S 11 . the Dance. ' A DTE l I 'splhgslcli Opening I -D-1 :aided lvzous js?-NX - L. of Mar: than Your liaindrcd fgrzlduates 77118. Wohe Fegjhkxe Of Thr uiicl fcymm' zsixinlculs of Slwpherd at- 'H 19aVPx'f'1' MOOIIWOIJ Ofk Pfvkm I. Lcrirlcd 'Iliff fOUl'll1ill'lIl1!Il1llOKHC-COIIHIXQ .Sindy t' Pf absenp and HMf3i.1q,1e' rrrrsgiiiou iii lim physical education pin1lqLI171SyeH1.iC.e to Ml 11' Qhzzrililh I .f , I1 'j,'g , i Li-LL 41 EJ we . H 0, . ,lnprfigwul IMPROVEMENTS IN ,mculaizoghei-zo oliiwjlzglzzi1.E,l,SjtJ l,s11 umm EcoNomcs UOTTAGE 'IW 1mh0 Yf1n,C Q of flw 1, of mg '11 11, L HU ' , L , - A an E fi . lipstmrs Rooms Completed and Fuirni ' ' 21.1.2117-V, -ll' ' 'GO ' ' . 1 - - ' - ture Now in Place. . EF hLEfy'1LD CAPTAIN ' ff wi L L 1920 1-0 , , in A . L - - OTBALL TEAM A S , When the full semeslex' opened mam, ' , ., D iinprovemeiizs co me buildirwl L UAL L. H .7 , nnalli N ,L dm, F 1 , . 1 EMI!-L Count-L 'YR ' f groiiiidis cf SllffDllEl'C'9 Collvge were not.-' A Avis' OF COLLEGE V ' 5.0 l lfl Fixed Senior sd, bfi 'the woikineu had found it im. . D AAT SHEPHER WORK . . Nufinal fgwqlcnw-nloi 17- possime tu gf? umundm the imPl'0V9' An the rev 5 D Jumo' Nonml by 5129653 mciits plannrd on mc home earn L Ly, Januai-:lar assembly on W A Z, L- Amalnc up Yiwu Waite mad E551 Presidem W admis- 160115. -- ' ' ' L 2' 2' .. - Nomai courgebzsme emu-Q onli? MENIORIAL SERVICE HELD ron ZZ? ai1z1oiinceme:?pc:'?n5 and' ws' ' bon. 59 -,,srLcQix.d LSOBCQCI mos 11 DR. THOMAS C. MILLER , L ' d bscorne Q mic' that 'shepil I3 H L V ni v7ll0V , nudge inf- Thv- ' 3 Yfaz' 1 ' S . J L M ,Jimi pw payee, A VL ......,. N W ' Lv will be - I cghsgc mu? Uu.iL me xQb,,1nff Q0 imcrw Fm-mer Principal of She herd Colle EAIRFY Chan 5 mhllhe with I' lnem mums: I Ae mmol. .1 A L ch P. gc Vows, E d mmm tn, re- 1 me sniclenzs .21 GYM iumre as Lea 4 Honored at Spccial Assembly. PM -lonll hiv' ' cnjnfenls fag- the X .L .wi 0 W Af' KA ' f O Cer L iL.l:jLy,.l- 'ns HAL' V! h W, V POOFBALL GOING mflcau - T..-NW' LL L L LL L . A .STRO ' I was ENTWLADKNQL Nixmu' Two T0 mg omuuntu Twnn:,L-,meeT . NG 5125 OWFJE A , A . , , . 1 . - en 0 s L gtmms gave Q Y px bl!EPllE.RD IN um, Y Muvfookbau RJ rqr Team, , L -the S v , -ezlll L ' ' at 1- ,. L men r ' ' on Hullovg egggmr oi Ymyrwe ig sixty-Your Will secure' Standard Nor- .U0l1llL:l0' was the minor: for praiztic I L - . 0 , , 1 n W - e Second bofgmwmg me Seam cl mal serum-axes the conelgzit an the bunetlglrgornanc an- Qgmce, eil he glands oi tw me gym L - -fi , . This Cin bf Opened on Septoard' when , . , 4 - '0 ' ullil' 3191122 wok lmwe Succegsilll Shepherd .College will be mundliin ax Field inught fouijgeen mesmber 11, TNS 6?-.rl moved quxl H oun a good year in June when it pm- Feinarabion I the Waiter-noon tltu Fair' sv-lm M Wi sums nv class ol ninezyftwo young Lmmfili be one OFF the 1928 seasono begin' ' ' and women for graduahion. A very 'am h the harde ' which CICERONIANQ E - HS ever fa Sf H she h 1 - LELT OFFICERS hue reiuru of the Sante-'s investinh-115, ' Ced- p Wd b N - . 5 iii SllCDll3'1'Ll is evidenced by the liiglx A , J V , .LLM En BY f L . ' PARTHENIAN LITERARY umnsl ' L 5 SPONSOR . L L ' L X PRESIDENT wm'1'E i Twxs SVORT DURING SPRING' i .UPPLR TEN ANNOUNCED I ' SUMMER '1' L L ' .RD ' ...-. SCI . 51lEVnC , , Q 100 fc Schegulefl in Russell Dahmer Heads Roll Honor ' OFF If BULLETIV Euan and 'Fic Pnlakiiilf- Stuzlelits First.Semcster. 'our out Xjss A -'UST B35 0 - ' ' sid' L - Yrvfcg t r e III , ' . I!!! ason sm milwn ' 4 jf ff-ks Tcrlilructow on St N . A basketball SE are iam- wmimi imcmvs Pin's1CA1, A ' , Ovens J' aff Nin- Vmh tlh amiewS A . , U ami- XS Une 1 9 , www Shepherd me Sandia all i LXAMINATIONN 929 Su avbloe bun b 0. Oi maxciix illtenuonbil however' ,Seam L , . 1-N ge 1iasm?nF1. Schoolmn announcl l ' Sngdev path. Base greater amemxon, H Vera Wright Maker. lligh Score being njllst Como f .of Slkwholdllgthe gill - me . g ca , ' 2111 F0111 C Lmll . n5we1 U1 , - ,md I Cd OU .me Lol. go be zxmfac Q who will H WL - hinh 5 bo so . Dress . ,. mow, me ' , A A es' .4 4-5 sg! lllg 1 ,L -Ind , Ammfibaii candidates 326 oumcio woiunx w1N 1-'ROM STRAYER t Vugfhia. 1001 seniors 1509 Lfaen. im' bm' 'bf-lhEYl box ' HMLDTU- ' 1 - I '?3Ste,- ' ans Main, W A baseman? 1 L , . 11 A , ' , g3.i - Q Y A H , , I if-Y SJW? ,ew wird WS brUDLN1L IN xsimxnnm' COUN- v , T ' if Lf. . W. 4 4 ' JUEQE PROM, IQDIORROW NlGnT X lIlSI'0lUL.!L I'AGLANl ' Y., W4 To PRILSILNT PLAY b C 1 X J . +5I5I?'sg, - f x 1 .1 The Upper Ten PHI BETA KAPPAH SECOND SEMESTER 1928 Charles Lord, 94.412, Mary Dyer, 94.222, Margaret Branham, 93.727, Charles Stuckey, 93.667, George Ropp, 93.5, James Andrews, 93.387, Clara Harris, 93.333, Thomas Rankine, 93, Chester White, 93, Pearl Hutton, 92.944, SUMMER TERM 1928 Louise Rightstine, 95.889, Laura Thompson, 95.588, Mollie Trout, 94.444, Pearl Hutton, 94.4, Margaret Hall Wilson, 94.111, Nellie Gray Fraser, 93.778, J. K. Arbogast, 93.75, Grace Lindsay, 93.556, Maude Dolan, 93.4444, Howard Schley, 93, Lelia Straw, 93. Fmsfr SEMESTER 1928-29 Russell Dahmer, 94.941, Lee Garrett, 94.611, Quentin Evans, 94.056, Maude Dolan, 92.5, Thomas Rankine, 92.056, Leone Wolford, 91.389, John Roulette, 90.76555 James Dyer, 90.6875, Mary Hartzell Dobbins, 90.5625, Francis Love, 90.2. -++:+ s. c. g++- Sixty-one if. IE ga xv, ff? if .1 A af s 'iz 1,302 .7 Q ' My ,. Egg rifs A 53 :Y '. V412 A I .41 54 f 'v :Q '- i 4E 1 'f f' 1 W MW f5??,,, ' , 24752 ,M f ' ' w , . f ' deff .fx--K f'Q5hf6'zff'f..,.f:-A L. A 1111! 7 X I .- Y T'5'75'15?af 1 . The Cohongoroota taff Efll.t0I'-I'Il'-fwlll-Ff . . Asszlstant Efll'f0l'. . . B u.sz'ness M'ana ger ..... .,.. A ssisla nt B zwzhzcss Ma n.agc'r . .LEE CTAKRETT . . . .VERA WIIIGHT ,....JAMI'IS DYER , . . . .DANIEL NIOLER ASSOCIATIC ICIJITORS Art ...... . . .BETTY OCHELTREE Athleiics. . . ..................... CLARENCE SMITH Calendar. . . . . .ELIZABETH LUCAS AND lX4AUDE DOLAN Fiction. . . ................... ODESSA COMPTON Jokes. .... .......................... R USSELL DAPIMER Features ...... . . .RIARY STOCKTON SCHLEY AND ADA HEISHMAN O7'gCl7lfiZfllZ'07L-S ............. .............,.... A XIARY HARTZELL DOBBINS Seniov' Class Representatives. . . . . .HAZEL BARNES AND QUENTIN EVANS Faculty Advisor ....... . .... ....,............ E LLA MAY TURNER -++21 AS. C. H+'- Sixty-two X , HVILETIE r 1 X 4 - - ,E in x 1 ei Athletics ln looking back over the athletic history, we note the growing fame of the teams that have represented Shepherd in the past. The various teams that we have put into action in the different sports during the past year have not only kept alive that fame, but have increased it to a marked degree. This is due very largely to the excellent coaching that they have received from Miss Louise Ervin and Foaeh John Newcome. Beginning with the baseball team of last spring, and reaching through this year's basketball season, our teams have always given a good account of them- selves, and their opponents can never claim that Shepherd was beaten without effort. The baseball team made an enviable record for themselves when they met and defeated such strong teams as Potomac State, Massanutten, and Washington C'ollege. It won eight games out of eleven and almost doubled the score against its opponents. And hopes of a good season should be brighter this year with so many veterans back again. Football teams are supposed to run into good or bad luck. Our bad luck came in the form of injury to some of the stars. However, the team had a success- ful season as a whole, breaking even on the number of games won and lost. The defeat by Potomac State was the toughest break of the season. The schedule was the heaviest ever attempted by Shepherd. Although defeated by some of the stronger schools, the team showed great spirit and kept going when on the short end of the score, as well as when it was winning. The basketball team of 1928-29 proved the fallacy of that old adage, A good start makes a bad ending . Shepherd won the first six games in a row, but this did not keep her from turning in a record of twelve won to four lost. She proved that she had a fast aggregation by turning in wins over Fairmont, Gallaudet, Broaddus, and Appalachian Colleges. The most thrilling game played on the home floor this season was the tilt with our ancient rival, Potomac State. It took an extra period to decide the contest, and then the visitors' margin of victory was only one field goal. A track team, organized at Shepherd last year, took part in a few dual meets. This sport should be encouraged because it is growing in popularity all over the country. Perhaps in a few years, track will be developed at Shepherd on a par with other sports. The women who wore the Shepherd colors in the athletic field were always in the thick of the battle, too. Although they won less than half of their basketball games, they managed to outscore their opponents in the total score. The teams that they played were exceptionally strong, but our co-eds always stayed in the light. In hockey We had a good team this year. The most interesting game of the season was that with the Alumnae on Homecoming Day. After an uphill fight, the student team came from behind and tied the team of graduates. With the passing of a good year in athletics, we look forward with confidence to the continued prestige of the Shepherd teams. May they Ucarry onl' into the future the glory that teams have gained in the past. The members of the student body, through their loyal support and co-operation, are the only ones who can bring this about. - Clarence Smith I 7 Y J Rooters' Song A jolly good bunch of rooters we, rooters We, routers Weg So loyal a bunch you never see, never see, never seeg We work and we play and haste along, haste along, haste alongg We always do right and never wrongg Hear our joyous song. Ciiouus For we are always boosting the Shepherd team, Helping them Win the greatest victories ever seeng Our men Cgirlsj of might Are glorious in the Hghtg So root, root, root for Shepherd College. We lustily cheer the Gold and Blue, Golrl anzl Blue, Gold and Blue, We're willing to fight for our colors true, colors true, colors trueg So on with the game, there's naught to fear, naught to fear, naught to fearg We're rooting for youeuthe gang's all here f Hark to our rousing eheer! l .. i Q ' , - ifg, ll will 'e -ii - Y A , A , ,, . I .,.,., JA b N Y ' i' 1 I U E I t Q ' J - f ' z A .i Elan :ii wiv. - he -it , -'Y ' 1' .i f 01 . ' V f . , . ' ,ff+:iffsse'f::,:frf'2'e f ' .1 .rm-one .f . .. ,nf an 'WF' S. C. R+' Sixty-five BASEBALL SQUAD :: 'E C 45' 5 If, mi! as EQ 'I-4 iq: Q? me ,455 .sm 5 - Q43 QC QU if no C6-15' :sa is T601 E - .E ESE. zz. mx uf E:-. 1107: mm Q 4-W '49 Q-1 CD A-J L 7 Y 0 I I l i ' G Baseball Harry Staggers John Roulette Howard Hartman Willard Haldeman Forrest Main I I 1 ORGANIZATION Captain, WILLARD HALDEMAN Captain-elect, HLTBERT RADCLIFFE Coach, J. N. NEWCOME LETTER MEN Fred Sites Thomas Rankinc Clayton Rosselle Hubert RadcliiTc Dewitt Ramage l Robert Dailey David Cole CAPTAIN HALDEMAN SCHEDULE IJATE OPPONENTS Scores WHERE PLAYED S. C. OPP April 14 Washington College 4 3 Away April 18 Harpers Ferry Independents 22 0 Home April 24 Massanutten Academy 11 1 Home May 2 Shenandoah College 10 4 Home May 3 Bridgewater College 6 4 Home May 5 Hagerstown Blue Ridge 2 5 Home May 8 Massanutten Academy 12 5 Away May 9 Shenandoah College 7 10 Away May 10 Bridgewater College 2 4 Away May 18 Potomac State School 5 2 Away May 19 Corrigansville B. B. C. 12 10 Away 93 48 Won 8-Lost 3 +w S.CL Q Sixty-seven ' I -Y I wh. .. 1 M sv 1 1 . .. v v 1 5, 'lf' I 6 Y EZ '. f 5 L,-R' , ap 5, 1 , :I , L' amfh -T' . 5.a!- Q. ' , ' -' Wg. ui 5... 'ff' ff fan Zlf QM-'fi rf. f 1 29:5 11:5 QQJW' -gm. 154, .5 i 211+-Ji: 1, 1, V Q U 3 ? 1 r ' 1 i 5 I I 'f 5 I K I lg ug: .gi 4,3 vm: vxf :lf o x I Q 3' fda? V A firms' . fy If 4:6 fi 4' A gg ' Y if 'Riff Ma va. ,,iC1.'5Q. '53 'H' ?'2iY, 'I' 1.1.4 ' w iffy' 2. ' A16 A b. ' ' 1 , 4:4 'qm'::.-E' rr f.11',Axg 'if , Z D 4' if ami' 'FU I' , a',,,,i,n ' , X-'Mx I' f M, 2153: if' -, M 2534 Ffa iii f ' 1 f , 1 I v. ii1'f,: H ff? - '. f P ,fine N, if Mhz .f-4. 'av iflf-?I:I'I' 'Ag fl' ,gag ,. x- af ,..:.. A qv 2 Q 5' '.w'- M1', gm, ' zla. a., 1 Q 'T Af. Af -1 ff x uv It 1, 1, iff? '. , .. .nu , M I , . , fbi: Lava If 0? iii? si W' 4 fe' R 5' r m ,gf fof ., ,,, 115' .W 1? . fi U 1 fam 5-1, W In 6542 lb 5.2 iff' 55 :IZ 35 f 0' . s . ., 1. 1' 1 ... 1. gig. :gli 3 .11 .. 5 3 ,I -r ai 'u ' 4 M A 1 in U' . -,A 5:3111 1 .J 4 J 'fx 7 Q , .5 ' Q' 'Nl U ' J .N I A, of if .1 .., 1 r . 'I d Fi 3 PE 4 , o TL ' 3 I' 5 5.2 nr' E 1 LQ' if ' L cs ei 1' Q, K Jr' Vi! SJ ,- re 5 I 4 fn Pg t' 'f Dj ,, pf Q 5: ,- Y I 4 2 ,rg ,D 'E Kg 'M ' O, Q ,lg U2 B 1 -or xii Eu Y P 4: 4. X CI re QQ Q v -. fu 'Ia' E , f fx 5.4 N-f of , hr 5313 , 2 :jul U1 6 3 1, P O ' as iff W 0' E .M r C11 O 44' '1 E . 5510 pl Middle Row. J. Power, B. Power, Ristle, Rarnage, Hough, Rankine QCaptainJ Hartman, Radcliffe, Main, Maddex 4-5 4-1 C Elli M orison, v-1 O 'U 5.0 s-. cu CQ , Johnson, M .2 .CI Q CD sl cu I J, QC'oaeh 01119 Q B Pm 4 Z 6 3 O QC? .ld S CQ L 2 I X J I all I I Football CAPTAIN RANKINE X ORGANIZATION Captain, THOMAS RANKINE Captain-elect. DELVIN GOFF Manager, HLIBERT RVADCLIFFE Coach, J. N. NEwCoME LETTER MEN Lester Shaffer Delvin Goff Russell Ramage Forrest Main Hunter Maddex Howard Hartman Harold Ristle John Power Thomas Pentony Rudolph Lowe Mark Rader Thomas Rankine Joseph Hough Robert Dailey Boyd Power Hubert Radcliffe SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS SCORE WHERE PLAYED S. C. OPP. Sept. 29 Hose Co. No. 5, Martinsburg 7 0 Away Oct. 6 Shippensburg Normal 12 6 Away Oct. 13 Massanutten Academy 13 26 Away Oct. 20 Potomac State School 0 24 Away Nov. 3 Gallaudet College 20 39 Away Nov. 10 Bridgewater College 12 0 Away Nov. 17 Shenandoah College 43 7 Home Nov. 24 West Liberty Normal 6 41 Away 113 143 Won 4-Lost -1 -ww S. C. H+ Sixty-nine MENS BASKETBALL SQUAD A .L CJ m Yo O X, w r-4 1-4 H o P 5 ,9 ni fx .E cd -4-J dcliffe, Hartman, Cover CCap h, Ra an :S c E tn O CD 4-4 .CI UD 'rf .-. O -6-I 4-I 1+-4 cd rl. tony. CII Lowe, P gdoll, , Main, Ber CJ E10 C6 F4 f-1 v-1 C5 D3 r .1 x a I X -I, fl Basketball n A fi.: at . . X1 'yy A., , 'a'w.2 LA if ' ' ' A A , 1f'i5f1.fA ORGANIZATION Captain, RANDALL COVER Captain-elect, I+'onEEs'r NIAIN Mana 'er PIOXVARD HAETMAN 7 LETT IC R M ICN Randall Cover Rudolph Lowe Howard Hartman Forrest Main Cleland Bergdoll Joseph Hough Russell Ramage CAPTAIN COVER SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS SCORE WHERE PLAYED S. C. OPP. Dec. 15 Leetown Collegians 42 26 Home Jan. 11 Shenandoah College 28 20 Home Jan. 12 Frostburg Normal 32 13 Home Jan. 18 Gallaudet College 42 28 Away Jan. 19 Fairmont Normal 46 27 Home Jan. 28 Frostburg Normal 48 24 Away Jan. 29 Potomac State School 30 35 Away Jan. 30 Broaddus College 25 26 Away Jan. 31 Fairmont Normal 27 26 Away Feb. 5 Strayer College 43 34 Home Feb. 7 Davis and Elkins College 22 58 Home Feb. 8 Broaddus College 54 25 Home Feb. 14 Potomac State School 33 35 Home Feb. 16 Bridgewater College 42 18 Home Feb. 22 Appalachian College 43 26 Home Mar. 1 Gallaudet College 34 45 Home 591 466 Won 11-Lost 5 -++H S. C. S+ Seventy-one UAD KEY SQ OC H EN'S OM W , Heishnian, E Cl rn O CD l Skinner, Duckworth :J cu Mill om pton, iith, C Sn row , Front . . right to Left McBride, Watson, ook, H etre, anM V OI1 t, utt QCapta . A - E E 15 .E Em -5 ht White, Milleson, Wrigh Dillon A -S LJ cd ,Q kJ xx .E E an E O s-. ,M o cd N fc 7 X I ' It Ox z. I gi WOmen'S Hockey Myra Gosnell Ione Fairchild Thelma Dillon Dorothy Jones Ruth Harris CAPTAIN DILLON SENIORS MYRA GOSNELL. IONE FAIROHILD, THELMA DILLON .... TEAMS POSITION 1 Katherine Van lVIetre ORGANIZATION Captain, THELMA DILLON Senior Captain, DOROTHY JONES Junior Captain, ADA HEISHMAN Coach, LOUISE ERVIN LETTER WOMEN Ada Heishinan Elsie Smith Katherine WatSon Dorothy Duskwarth Catherine Sutton Grace Miller Vera Wright J UNIORS ADA HEISHMAN VERA WRIGHT IQATHERINE VAN lVlETRE JO WHITE ....... . . ..... I. F .... . . RUTH HARRIS DOROTHY JONES ....... ..... L . W .... ..,. N IARY STOCKTON SCHLEY ELSIE SMITH ....I ........... R . H ..... .... D OROTHY SKINNER DOROTHX' DUCKWORTH ,..4.... C. H... .. .... DOROTHX' NEUTZLING VIRGINIA MCBRIDE. . ......... L. H ..... .... C JDESSA COMPTON GRACE MILLER ........ ..... R . B. ...R .... I QATHERINE WATSON CATHERINE SUTTON. .......... L. B ,.... ,... lX 'IARY HOOK CATHERINE MILLESON ......... C .... . ...,.,...... NIARY HARTZELL DOBBINS SCHEDULE Nov. 15 Seniors 0 Juniors 2 Nov. 17 Alumnae 2 Shepherd 2 -++v S. C. S+ Seventy-three O WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SQUAD Fairchild. Jones 5, Ours, Fisher QCaptain rris EL r1,H Wat so 0 right I fx nt row ilvft Fro 'J-1 f-1 v-1 CD --1 1-1 te, Gosnvll, W hi r . 5 E Q ci ,Q Q x.1 . E ? rf-1 ri C: S-1 if Cf 14 A CY ravi rf 5 3 4: O cn Q. a rn P-T' S fx 4-f .-C1 .if S- C? -4-f 4-1 L4- CJ .-4 xx 3 o F-1 ,aa CJ G3 CO I. Q- I J I E.. Women's Basketball Q alum. I I ORGANIZATION Captain, LAURA FISHER Manager, Jo WHITE Coach, Lot'1sE ERVIN LETTER WOMEN I Laura Fisher Evelyn Ours Dorothy Jones Ione Fairchild Jessie Wise Katherine Watson Vera W'right Ruth Harris Mary Stockton Schley CAPTAIN FISIIIQH SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS SCORE WHERE PLAYED S. C. OPP. Jan. 15 Hagerstown Y. W. C. A. 9 34 Away Jan. 25 Alumnae 42 15 Home Jan. 30 Winchester A. A. 7 12 Away Feb. 5 Strayer College 46 14 Horne Feb. 15 Shenandoah College 12 22 Away Feb. 16 Bridgewater College 35 7 Away Feb. 22 Shenandoah College 36 11 Home Mar. 1 Hagerstown Y. W. C. A. 15 27 Home Mar. 8 Bridgewater College 14 36 Away 216 178 Won -I-Lost 5 -++w S. C. H+ Seventy-five . -ef-. The Jefferson County Forty-Niners The first news of the discovery of gold in California found its way east in a very round-about fashion through vessels from the Sandwich Islands. A Balti- more paper published a short item, and, though everybody laughed at the rumor, people did not forget it. Soon, however, an official letter was written by Governor Mason to the War Department in which he said that there was more gold in the land drained by the Sacramento and San Joaquin rivers than would pay the cost of the Mexican War a hundred times over. People became intensely interested and, Hthen strangely enough, to give direction to the restless spirit seething beneath the surface, came a silly popular song. As has happened many times before and since a great movement was set to the music of a commonplace melody : l'll scrape the mountains clean, old girl: I'll drain the rivers dry. I'm off for California, Susannah, don't you cryfl Since every red-blooded man desired to go to California, the Eldorado of the West, it is not surprising that the gold fever soon became an epidemic in Jefferson County. Early in 1849 the Charles Town, Jefferson County, Virginia Mining Company was formed. It consisted of eighty men each of whom contributed three hundred dollars towards the expenses of the trip. Careful preparations were made for the long journey before them. A com- mittee went to Baltimore and purchased ten thousand dollars worth of provisions, which were shipped around Cape Horn to San Francisco, as it was feared that it would be impossible to secure supplies in California. The committee also bought eighty dcmuble-barreled shot guns. On March third, 1849, which was a calm and beautiful day, hundreds of the relatives and friends of the treasure seekers gathered at the station in Charles Town to bid them farewell. The baggage, consisting largely of rubber sacks full of clothing, was put aboard the special train that had been provided to convey the company to Harpers Ferry, the bell rang, the conductor shouted t'All aboard, the last good-byes were said, and the great adventure had begun. At noon they reached Harpers Ferry, where they boarded a Baltimore and Ohio train for Cumberland, then the western terminus of the road. After a night at a Cumberland hotel, they chartered nine stage coaches for the trip across the Allegheny Mountains and after a lively and exciting drive they reached Wheeling: here they spent the night. The next morning they boarded a steamer bound for St. Louis, where they bought some of their supplies. They then went from St. Louis to St. Joseph, where they purchased one hundred mules, some horses, and sixteen wagons. Two of the wagon beds were made of sheet iron and were shaped like boats. These were made for ferrying rivers, when necessary, and were eventually to be cut up and made into rockers and tongs to he used in washing gold. They also bought a small cannon to be used in case of an Indian attack. As the mules were wild, the men remained in St. Joseph nearly a month getting acquainted with them. -+G S. C. sv- Seventy-six Soon after the company left St. Joseph, one of their number, Tom Washington, died of cholerag others were ill with the dread disease, but recovered. The rolling prairie was so beautiful that some one suggested that they go no farther, but start a colony and that the married men return to Virginia for their families. But the majority opposed this suggestion and they all commenced to sing: California, that's the land for meg I am bound for California, NVith a washpan on my kneefl Taking the Fort Kearney trail, the men soon began to see Indians, antelopcs and buffaloes. Finally they reached the South Platte river, and from there tothe North Platte the company found little diversion, except in the evenings when they told stories around the campfire. They always spent Sunday in camp. Sunday was not only a rest day but a day for cooking beans and eating pickles, the latter being a special delicacy served only on that day. When they came to Thomas's Fork, it was found necessary to go up-stream two miles to find a crossing, and three of the party decided to swim across the river. Two reached the shore in safety but the third, a seventeen-year-old boy named Miller, was drowned in spite of the efforts of his companions to save him. His body was recovered within an hour, and was buried on the plains. A few days later the travelers entered the territory of the Vomanches and the Utes who were friendly and who occasionally came to camp to get food and to sell deerskins and moccasins. As the mules were getting tired, it was determined to lighten their load by cutting a foot off each wagon, except the two sheet-iron ones, and by leaving surplus provisions piled up along the road. One night after most of the men had retired there arose a great commotion in camp due to a stampede of the mules. Rushing out of their tents the terrified men saw that the mules had been frightened by millions of bugs that filled the air and covered the ground in and around the camp. The alarming insects soon disappeared, however, and order was restored. On the third of July, the company crossed the Green river in Utah, and made camp. Here they found about three thousand other emigrants resting. The Virginians celebrated the Fourth in proper form. They selected a man from Harpers Ferry as orator of the day. The little cannon was taken out of the wagon, in which it had reposed peacefully on its journey over the plains. The quarter- master issued whisky rations. The orator, soon feeling the effects of the whisky, frequently emphasized his patriotic utterances by touching off the cannon, thus terrifying the Indians in the vicinity. Many of the emigrants had never before seen or heard a cannon, and we1'e greatly impressed with its part in the celebration. A few days later the company reached the Humboldt river, and camped to rest the mules, cut hay, and fill the kegs with water. The mules were turned out to graze and Joe Davis and Edward Mcllhany were put on guard. To shelter themselves from the sun the two men sat for a time under a sage brush and when they arose, Davis took hold of the barrel of his gun: the hammer caught on a twig and he was mortally wounded. He lived only four hours. He said that he was not afraid to die, but that it was so lonely to be buried on the plains, so far away from home. It was with sad hearts that his comrades went on their way across the desert. About ten o'clock they struck the Truckee river, which they crossed twenty-seven times in going up the valley. Finally they came to the foot-hills of thc Sierra Nevadas, and, after stopping at the cabins where the Donovan party had perished in 1846, they commenced the ascent of the mountains. Mcllhany says: lt was several miles to the top of the mountain, over a steep and rough road. Ten mules were hitched to each wagon to pull to the top of the mountain. After a few hours of tedious and hard work, the wagons were landed at the top. An examination of the situation showed that there was no wagon road. The mules were unhitched f1'o1n the wagons, taken some distance to a path that led down the mountain, and in single tile were -++H S. C. +:++- Seventy-seven all led to the bottom. We succeeded in landing the wagons Where we could again hitch up the mules, by attaching a large, long rope to the hind axle trees and wrap- ping it about a large pine tree which was some two and a half feet through. The wagon was then steadied by the men, the rope slacked by degrees, until the bottom was reached. Others ahead of us had accomplished the same feat with their wagons, having used a rope on the tree so much that a groove six or eight inches deep had been cut. Finally all the wagons were landed safely. By that time it was near sundown, and we hurriedly hitched up all the mules. The road descend- ing was not as steep and as rough as it was in going up, so about dark we suc- ceeded in finding good camp, water, wood, and grass in abundance for the mules. The next morning they proceeded up the Truckee river until they reached the great Carson Valley, where they rested and then started up the river and passed up the Truckey and on across the low spurs of the Sierra Nevada Moun- tains into the Sacramento Valley, which they entered with shouting and with great waving of hats. They camped for a month at Johnson's ranch, forty miles from Sacramento City. While here they discussed the questions of dissolving the company, dividing the property, and making arrangements to go to the mines. The Quartermaster took a trip to San Francisco and found that the pro- visions purchased in Baltimore had arrived. So anxious were the men to get to the mines that they decided to sell the provisions to him rather than to have them shipped up to Sacramento City. The mules and wagons were divided among the company or sold, and the poor little cannon was disposed of for one dollar. After business matters had been satisfactorily adjusted the men left the camp in small squads and proceeded to the mines. The largest party, consisting of nine men, went about two hundred miles north to Shasta, but did not remain long as the mines were not very productive. They had stopped on their way at Bidwell's Bar, and decided to return there and try their luck. Here they located mining claims and, finding that the mines were rich, they located there for the winter. The Shepherdstown company left for California some weeks later than the Charles Town company. There are interesting letters in the Shepherdstown Register, February, 1850, from forty-niners who were members of the former party. One is from Dr. Parran, who wrote thus of the hardships encountered and of conditions in the mining camps: What we called roads were such as no human beings ever attempted to travel before with wagons. Some days we could not make more than 3 or 4 miles, and do our very best. Then we were in iminent danger of starving or freezing to death, the distance proving to be so very much greater than any of us anticipated. We did not reach the gold region until the second of November. Our wagon was the only one of the Whole train that reached the mines-The Indians hovered about us for 300 miles, and we could only keep them off by the strictest watch.--- Like all other companies formed in the States, our Company has dissolved, Kennedy and myself are housekeeping together in this Sacramento City. Our habitation is 10 feet by 12, and covered with canvas. For this spot, and this only, we pay 35900 a year or 375 a month. We reached the mines too late in the fall for work this season. However we tried a little, though for the whole 4 Weeks that we were at the mines, we had only 7 days of such weather as we could work in. We made three hundred dollars in the seven days but had to give 539200 a barrel for flour, 315125 a gallon for molasses, and 3150 per pound for Irish potatoes--All the fortunes that are made here are made by speculation. It takes the strongest, the hardiest, the most athletic men to work in the mines, and they often lose their health, and cannot make much more, I should suppose, than 4 to 5 thousand dollars a year. Within a few years many of the forty-niners returned home, none of them with great riches, others remained in California or found homes in various sections of the West. -fe s. c. g++- Seventy-eight The Jefferson County Mining Company I,1'6'Sl.dC'Ilf .....,... First Commander . Second Conzmoimler Th ird C ommo ri der . Treasurer ....... , Quartermaster. . . Secretary ...... Surgeon.. . . . ORGANIZED MARCH, 1849 OFFICERS . . . .B. F. VVASHINGTON RoBERT H. KEELING , . . , . . . . ...SMITH CRANE JOSEPH E. N. LEXVIS . , . . . . .E. M. AISQIIITH , . . . . , . . . .NAT SEEvERs . . . . .J. HARRISON IQELLY . . . . . . . . . . . .DR. WAKE BRYARLY, BALTIMORE M EM BERS Daniel Cockrell Thornton C. Bradley John H. Murphy James McCurdy J. T. Humphrey John Moore, Jr. Walter J. Burrell G. W. Comegys L. F. Washington Charles Hayden Ham C. Harrison Charles S. Slagle John L. Boley Jacob Bender John C. Walper Jacob H. Engle Morgan Miller H. H. Moore Andrew Wagner Benjamin Hoffman Samuel Davidson Elisha Rohrer John Purcell P. B. Showman F. W. Duke Jesse A. Strider John T. Roland Ben F. Seevers William Rissler Frances R. Simpson Hugh Conway James H. Moore Joseph Engle Edwin A. Riely Newt Tavenner Acy Clevenger Milton Ferill James Davidson John H. Garnhart Thomas C. Moore J ohn S. Showers Vincent E. Gieger Joseph C. Davis Daniel Fayman A. J. Marmaduke Andrew R. Miller Enos Daugherty Elisha Locke Charles Cunningham George Cunningham James Cunningham James R. Allen Charles C. Thomas G. C. Stonebraker Taliaferro Milton John W. Bowers Joseph C. Young Edward Hooper William H. Mackaran John H. Lupton R. M. Breakmore From Recollections oj a F oirty-niner, by Edward Mcllhany -++:i S. C. 'G++- Seventy-nine i . of X. -4 gil' r -, It ex 1 sci The Last Act FIRST PRIZE STORY GRANVILLE HAROLD SHIRLEY A chill, damp night-a fog, and a slight drizzle-that is what met Jack LeClaire, as he stepped out of the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building into the hissing street----hissing with many automobiles moving along the wet surface. It was the first night of his engagement at the Palace, one of England's best theatres. He was shivering with the excitement of performing in such a magnificent house-upon a magnificent instrmnent-he was a musician. He had been called but three days before to come to the Palace to assist the Palace Symphony Orchestra with the great play, Faust, He understood the effects necessary to express some of the breath-taking scenes in Faust -1 especially at the last entrance of Mephisto, when he comes to take Dr. Faustus. The Palace had been running the play for two weeks and had been losing its aud- ieneeethe play ceased to thrill-and it was booked for the entire month. Then to make matters worseg just around the corner, in the same block, the Metro- politan had just opened with a super bill and it had a full house every night. The Palace management had to do something immediatey. They knew that if they wanted success for their play, they nmst create the effectsethe thrills that word and actions cannot giveeethere must be light and sound effects. They had the lightg they had the orehestrag but these were not enough. They had dismissed their organist for the summer-and now he was not available. The next step to take was to call anotherg And so-Jack LeClaire had received their telegram offering him a handsome salary for his engagement for the remainder of the sum- mer, and he had accepted. Could he succeed? That was his question as he entered the Palace. But that was not the only question in his mind: he remembered the two mysterious men who looked darkly at him when he approached the theatre. Some- thing in their intense scrutiny of him made him think twice. Who were they? But he had no time to think-he was due to go on in fifteen minutes. The or- chestra had gone up and it was time for the overture. On his way to the pit, he could hear the stage hands over his heademaking the last preparations for the performance. He felt a strange nervousnessg he could not explain it. He lighted a cigarette, but almost immediately threw it down, and started for the pit-more determined than everg passing through the library and taking his music as he went. The console was built on a platform that could be raised from deep in the floor, from below the stage up to the level of the stage. He stepped upon the platform and took his seat before the console. When it had started up into the pit, and he had started playing, along with the orchestrag he felt easy for the first 4 ' S . C . R+' Eighty -'-V 1 1 L T 7 X J If x 1 time si11ce he had e11tered the theatreeehe began to feel at home, and, for the time being, l1is fears left him. A11d so, the evening passed-the play was brought out vividly-perfectly- it was a success! The news traveled rapidly-the early morning papers gave flattering accounts of the Palacels success. The next 11igl1t, the full crowd was once more present, and everybody was happy. The lighting was handled expertly -the acting was full of enthusiasm-the 1nusic we11t over in fine styIe+and the 111anage1' danced a jig i11 his office.--The box office had just se11t hi1n a statement of the unusually large receipts. lVhen Jack left the pit, that night, the stage manager 111et him backstage and taking him to one side, said: Did you notice the two 111011 in tl1e second row on the left side? 'tNo, replied Jack. They were watching you closely all through the performance. The stage manager opened the street door, looked out, then quickly closed it and exclaimed, Here tl1ey are! VVhere'? Look out here, nowf' and, opening the door slightly, he pointed to a spot near tl1e corner. Jack looked, H1011 he started back. Those men looked at me queerly, out here last night he exclaimed. Who are they? I think they are fro111 the Metropolitan. I would advise you to keep an eye on themsl don't like their looks, and I have reason to believe they are laying for youf' 'tBut why for me? t'Simply because you have caused them to lose so111e trade to the extent that they failed to make any profit last night and tonight-the crowds came here, in- stead, and let me tell youethose people will stop at nothing. Keep your eye on the111 and look out for traps. t'But. what could they gain, by trapping me? As you are the flI'2'LXVlIl2 card here, they 111ay get desperate a11d do something to prevent you fro111 playing. Well, thanks, l'll be carefulfl With that, Jack stepped boldly out into the street and turned in the direction of Trafalgar Cafe. A quick glance over his shoulder showed him that the two 111911 had waited for him and were now following him at a distance of about fifty feet. He 1'ecalled the 1'ecent conversation with the stage manager, and resolved to evade these men whose actions we1'e so peculiar. A quarter of an hour later found Jack at a secluded table in Trafalgar Cafe- but he was not alone with his thoughts, for, there sat the two men, who had fol- lowed him, in a position from which they could see every move he made. The waiter brought tea and some toasted sandwiches, and for the time being, Jack became absorbed with his lu11eh. Gradually, he beca111e aware tl1at someone was watching l1i1n closely. He ventured a side glance, surprising the two me who had been staring fixedly at hi111. Tl1ey started, then quickly turned their eyes in another direction, but they were unusually silent. The cup quivered in Jackls -WH S. C. H+' Eighty-one tg i 1 Q e i QQ i .4 ! is ix 1 gi hand slightly, was raised to his lips and the contents were quickly swallowed. He took his hat, paid the bill, and hurried out of the cafe, noticing as he went, that the men had not eaten their lunch,---This was a good time to get away, he thought He was cautious. He knew that crowds were good places to conceal one's self. He made for the main entrance of the Trafalgar Square Hotel, stopping and glanc- ing back before enteringggwere his eyes deceiving him? No-The two men were coming down the opposite side of the street on the run! He must do some- thing quickly. He dived into the lobby, turned and made for another exit on the side street. He fairly flew-out into the street-around the corner-Auptown- and finally, into the Y. M. C'. A., and to his room. There had been something menacing in the manner of the two strangers. lt made .lack feel 'tcreepyf' but he was safe now. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk The third evening arrived--the overture had startedftlack LeClaire was under the stage, talking to the stage manager, hurriedly--they seemed worried. Jack was speaking in an undertone: ve--When did you discover it?l' Just after I came in-about six-thirty. The high-power wire behind the switch-board had been disconnected and grounded to a pipe. If I had closed that switch, all the stage lights would have blown, also the wires to the projection room. Everything in this theatre is controlled from this central switch board. t'Are the organ switches all right? They are now-I found a steel bar across one of them. t'Havc you informed any authorit.ies'? Yes--Several plain clothes Bobbies are on their way. That's goodfefThcre's my signal-time to go on, said Jack, as the green light flashed over the pit door. He threw on the switches and climbed to the console. A minute later, the platform rose into view of the audience, the curtain rose, and J ack opened the program with a flourish. The orchestra was fine, tonight, he thought, and he put on more volume. ....... . Act I --- Act ll -- Act III --were announced. Act three was the last: the curtain was about to rise. The platform started up. Suddenly the call light in front of Jack flashed wildlyethe door under the stage opened and the stage manager called. 'klackl Quick! Look out! The chandelier! Run But. it was too late. He was up in the pit, now, and had to play, as thc cur- tain was rising on the last act. He glanced to the ceiling, but could see nothing wrong. There were six chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. The lights were being dimmed, as the act was starting. Nothing queer about that,ll he thought, and went on playing. He glanced at the audience. A full house, again. Everybody was watching the stage with interest-nobody seemed to be alarmed. 'fBut, he thought, The audience never knows! Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Finally, the scene arrived where Mephisto returns to the world to take Faust P+: S. cz. Eighty-two n 1 I X. 4 . N, -- .46 ge x 1 on with him, as he had accepted Faust's soul in exchange for twenty years of earthly luxury provided by Mephisto. The time had expired, and Mephisto had just entered amid a flash of lights, a rumble of kettle-drums, and a roar of music. Jack opened his instrument to full tone and began to play the part which gave him his name. The lights were dimmed-only the ghastly greens and reds on the stage could be seen. Mephisto seized FaustfFaust screamed terribly and -fell on the Hoor! Mephisto stood holding a blood-stained knife-a sickly grin on his countenance! This is not in the play! exclaimed Jack. 'tSomething's wrong! Suddenly, there was a quick, faint flash from abovefa gasp from the aud- ience-a cry of 'KTHE CHANDELIER!!! Jack was startled, he looked up, and his eyes met a terrifying sight. The chandelier directly over him was breaking away from the arch! He had just enough time to dive into the seats behind him before the huge lamp came down and crashed through the seat and platform where he had sat but a second ago! It was followed by a flash of lights. Mephisto rushed from the stage. There were cries of FIRE!'! -Thenepanic .,,... In the meantime Jack 1'ecovered, dashed to the stage and behind the wings. VVhere is Mephisto? he called. The stage manager appeared. Under the left stage, was the reply. 'ftlatch him-quick!-iWho are those men? -indicating two men at the exit. HElGCtI'1Cl2Ll1S.!! Don't let them escape.--They're all criminals! Where are the hobbies? 'tRight here, sir! One appeared from nowhere. Get those two men! cried Jack, as he dashed to the room under left stage. There stood Mephisto ln the corne1', glaring at him, knife m hand. Y 1h ' ! i'dJ'kAl -'ll' Tl' ou re tlappec t is time. sal ac , ac Vancmg towarc nm. ie actor was too quick for Jack, for the moment, and rushed at lmn, knife in hand. Drop that!'! came a deep voice from the passage way, and a policeman entered. 'tDid you get the other two? inquired Jack, when the actor had surrendered. Yes, sir! Th1s man is not the one that is supposed to play Mephisto, nor are the other two men electricians. There is some underhand work, here. I thmk the Metro- politan knows somethmg about this. Keep them guarded! t'Yes, sir! An hour later, the stage manager, the chief electrician, and Jack returned from the district police station and entered the 1l1ilH3,,fICI'!S office, at the Palace. The manager rose from his chair and approached Jack LeClaire. Sorry all this happened, old top, but it's stopped, now. These men are from Scotland Yard, he said, indicating several others seated in the office. The man playing Mephisto in the last act and t.he two electricians were all from the Metropolitan. Our men were bribed. But we'll have no more trouble from them. The damage was not great. Well! re-open next Monday! -++H S. C. r:++ Eighty-three NIU! If A7 Y I gl In x 1 1 Tl1e Irish in Action HAZEL HVLL The gymnasium of historic old Porter College was patiently undergoing its annual decoration in green. .lust as l1ad been done in the years past, so now, once 111ore the walls, columns, and ceiling were blossoming forth in green streamers. The baskets, through which many a hotly contested basket-ball ga111e had been WOII or lost, were not exempt fI'Ol1l tl1e flaunting green. As the last streamer was tied, Duke Willis jumped down fro111 tl1e step-ladder a11d surveyed the IIIZLSS of green tl1at EtlI11OSf hid the gymnasium. VVell, he 1'ef'lected, St Patrick should be pleased witl1 this layout. It certainly is a lot of trouble to take for a few thick- headed Irisher's , which STHIPIHPHI, proved beyond a doubt that Duke was English and in slight sympathy with the annual school celebration of St. Patrick's Day. He was serving on the decoration co1n111ittee 111erely because he had been asked and he expected to attend the party that night simply because he was on the COIIIIIIIITPO. Wl1ile walki11g to the gy111nasiu111 that 11ight, Duke reflected that it was rather silly to carry tl1e prejudices of England Hlld Ireland to American scl1ool life, but, as he added to hi111self, it was si111ply impossible for a 111an of English descent to like a11 Irish celebration. During tl1e dance the attitude of bored tolerance re111ained with Duke, until he met the girl. Then he forgot everything else in the sudden intense interest that held him. The tl1ings he noticed about other girls that evening were entirely unnoticed in regard to her. By the 'tll1l9 he had danced three times he had not yet become aware that she was Irish. The fact was perfectly obvious to any other person, but Duke was in a daze. Nothing else could account for his failure to notice her brilliant green evening gown, the Sl12LIl1I'COli in her wavy brown hair, her deep blue eyes, l:lI'II1, al111ost stubborn chin, and the impudently tilted nose that pI'OClfllIll9Cl her Irish descent plainer than words. Her na1ne was Nora O'Brien. Tjllflllg their fourth dance Duke managed to learn her name. She was a Freshman in the college. Where had she been all this TIIIHO he wondered, that had he not seen her before, how did anyone get such beautiful eyes, and how did she ever dance so perfectly and-well, what was the matter with llllll anyway? Not 0119 of the questions could Duke answer, but one thing he did know-he was glad he had met her. He wanted to 111ake a hit, but how? Ah, he had it. Com- pli111ent her. l+'latter her. They all fall for that! You are a wonderful dancer, he ventured. Thank you, she briefly replied. He tried agai11. 'fDo you know that 111eeti11g you here makes 111e glad I came to this terrible lrisl1-stew party. Nora stopped suddenly, What do you 1116311 by 'Irish-stew party ? she demanded. Duke thought he l1ad Illilflfl a lI1lSf-2LliO but did not know what it was yet, so he answered, t'Oh! I 111ean that I don't think so 111uch of tl1is Irish stuff that is pulled off here every year. -+G S. C. H+' Eighty-four ' L 1 I K x 4 is .x 1 ei Then she stopped, gave him a freezing look, turned, and walked off the floor with all the dignity of a queen. Duke realized that she was Irish and that the warlike spirit that was responsible for the confiict between their respective countries was very well implanted in her. How should he make amends? VVhat must he do? and a thousand other questions flashed through Duke's mind as he wandered disconsolately about the gymnasium. Twenty minutes later he wandered near a green-draped doorway. Suddenly strong hands seized his shoulders and jerked him through the door, Before he realized what had happened the Irish-hating lflnglish boy found himself in a lower room, surrounded by a group of young men, whose faces were hidden by hand- kerchiefs. Without a word they quickly jerked Duke's clothes oft and despite his protests dressed him from head to foot in a brilliant green costume. Then one of the group addressed him, f'Mr. VVillis, you will please return to the dance floor and dance the rest of this evening in that costume. If you refuse, the Erin club will make school life very interesting for you. Duke was assisted up the stairs and thrust into the gymnasium. A burst of applause greeted his appearance and he was inmiediately surrounded by an ad- miring group of students. What should he do? Should he leave? Should he return and demand his clothes? All these suggestions ran through his mind, but none met with his approval, because they would only tend to oust him, so far as the Erin club was concerned. This club was the strongest and the most popular of the clubs on the campus, and to be in open disfavor with it would make school life unbearable, therefore Duke did the wise thing and decided to stick it out. He danced with several of the girls but somehow the joy of the evening seemed gone. The green costume was not the reason, for, in truth, he found himself more popular than before. Now he seemed really to be one of the crowd. This Irish idea was not so bad, he decided. If only he could get to speak to Nora and make amends, but she seemed to have no intention of giving him a chance. She kept to the center of the floor and from all appearances seemed to be having a wonderful time. Just when Duke was ready to give up in despair a tag dance was announced. Without a second's delay, he went out on the floor and tagged Nora to be his partner. For some reason she didn't seem to mind. Why the hated Irish costume? she asked. Inspiration seized Duke. Oh, I just put it on to make amends for my re- mark and to show how much I do like the Irish, he replied nonchalantly. There was a trace of laughter in her eyes, but she asked soberly, 'tAnd you really feel that way?l' I do. I was only joking, anyhowf, Duke replied in his most earnest tunes, Well then, I'll forgive you, Nora told him with a gay laugh, but watch haw you talk about the Irish in the futuref' The remaining part of the evening was a dream for Duke. He danced with Nora, obtained permission to escort her home, and asked her to accfnnpany him to the Military Ball. -is S. c. g++ Eighty-five ' r. 1 K x 4 1 x 1 ei As they left that night, a voice, which to Duke sounded strangely like the one that had addressed him from the group of Erin club members, called out, Is he sufficiently punished, Nora? 'tOh, yes, she replied, the scheme worked fine. Duke walked home on the clouds. t'The Erin club certainly did me a favor, he exulted. Then a thought struck him-That voice, as they left the gymnasium and Nora's reply. VVhy had he not thought of it before? She knew all about that little stunt by the Erin club: therefore she knew he had not told the truth about his wearing the costume. She did not seem to mind, however, because she went on talking just as though nothing had happened. Duke continued his journey home, joyfully, and many sleepers all along the street he traversed had their slumbers rudely shattered by his strong baritone voice singing 'KMY WILD IRISH ROSE . tNote. The Irish in Action and The Ox's Tale tied for second place in the story contest.j The Oxfs Tale BETTY QCHELTREE The wagon train was loaded, and my brother and I were hitched to the fifth wagon in the procession. I had a rather light load although my yoke was cumber- some. Orders were given to all those planning to journey across the unknown country that five o'clock was to see them well under way. I was anxious to depart because my ancestors had always sought adventure and had patiently suffered many trials and hardships because of drudgery in the fields. I was to have trouble on this journey, but it was only for a small part of the journey westward. I had as my passengers one small kitten and Estelle. She had been very lonely for years because her family had been taken by one of the many epidemics that visited the settlement. She had only a small house, a few rude furnishings, a plow, my brother ox, and me. Estelle could not use us, but she did not want to part with us. She had been very happy to hear of the train that was to make the journey west- ward. She felt she had no reason for remaining in the mountains, even though she loved them. Most of the wagons had horses, but a few, like ours, were drawn by oxen. So much for her history and plans, for I am concerned with the beautiful romance which I not only saw but also had a share in. The train started out with shouts, songs, tears, farewells, and good wishes. This plucky girl was alone, seated in the high wagon. Mr. Jackson, one of the train guards, was riding along counting and checking up each group and wagon. Before he reached the fifth wagon he read the name and then rode up to the front where Estelle was. She gave her name shyly, and I heard him say, Are you alone? She replied, 'fYes, and it will be a long journeyg will it not? 'tYes, but I'll find someone to ride with you or do it myself, with your per- mission, he reassured her. It is quite too much for a woman. I liked his voice and knew that what he said was true. I decided then to be very careful not to stumble. He rode on and, when he had checked up his portion -++21 - S . C. ' R+' Eighty-six alll' I f V X J is r 1 or of the train, he returned to our wagon and rode along seeming not to notice the girl as she sat tirelessly encouraging us by speaking kindly and patiently. She did not notice how near he stayed to the wagon, but I saw that he seemed always to ride a little way before or behind. Soon several hours had nrade the sun hot and the road dusty and the air dry. Mr Jackson asked how she was standing the trip, and she replied, Very well, thank you. As the sun becarrre hotter, she did not speak to us. I saw her admirer keep very close to her wagon and watch her. The tiresome days passed slowly, and she fought bravely to hold up under the strain. Pete, as we knew him by now, had a worried look and longed to be of assistance to this girl whose pride did so much for her. He took care of us when we stopped at night, but they exchanged very few words. He would linger near as long it was possible, without calling attention to himself. She became paler every day, I knew that Pete was very nruch worried. Finally one day it rained ver'y hard, and, when he could stand it no longer, he persuaded her to go inside the wagon and allow him to drive for her. From this time on he insisted on helping her each day. S mmetimes when it was very beautiful she sat upon the high seat by him, and, as they became better acquainted, they talked and laughed a great deal. He was always very careful to see to all her needs and thoughtful of her wants. When we had traveled for nearly ten days, my brother became so lame that they had to shoot him, leaving all the burden for rrre. It was very hard as we forded streams and crossed mountains and had many other hardships, but my lone passenger had gained courage and was regaining her strength. She was very happy now. When the days were sunny and traveling was easy, the two, now very good friends, tand I sometimes believed sweetheartsj would talk and laugh more than ever and help those who were sick and brighten the spirits of those who had become discouraged. One evening when the train drew into a circle for the night, and campfires began to spring up, the sky turned black, and the rain carrie dashing down. The wind blew very hard and the rain beat against me and ran like a river around my feet, until it was difficult to stand. I moved close to the wagon and braced myself there for protection, and, in doing so, I think I kept it from blowing over. The wagons rocked, people screamed, horses ran loose, children cried, and men bel- lowed commands. It was very dark. This day Pete had not ridden in the Wagon, but had gone ahead on the trail to get some idea of the road they would have to travel. Where was he? He had not returned, and many times she carrie to the edge of the wagon and stared into the darkness. She watched for him and listened for the sound of horse's hoofs and then the rain seemed to pour harder. The covers blew off many of the wagons, and people ran, terror-stricken in search of shelter. Bits of fire from the more sheltered camp fires blew about until they were all extinguished. The confusion did not stop even when the rain finally ceased. The night had passed slowly, and no one had slept, least of all Estelle, who had come to the realization that she loved this lad who was so kind to her. She came out at dawn, her eyes red and her face set and distressed. She came to me, and, running her hand over my water-soaked hide and straining every nerve to see as far as possible, peered off into the distance. There on the trail rode a lone horse- 'HH S. C. g++- Eighty-seven I' 7 X gl 5, ..-fi is x I i man, several men went to meet him. They came back very slowly, and, when they reached the circle of wagons, she forced back the tears and moved to the edge of the group that gathered around him. He was very ill and wet to the skin. They took him from his horse and asked for a bed. She went to his side and whispered, Thank God youlre back alive. I know, now, you aren't dead. For an answer she received a Weak smile as he lapsed into unconsciousness. To the men who were assisting him she said, 'tTake him to my wagon, no one will disturb him there. When they had made a bed for him in the wagon she lighted a candle and heated water and mustard in a drinking cup to make a plaster. lt seemed that the water would never heat. Every one was so slow. Tears ran down her cheeks in spite of her effort to control her feelings, but everyone understood. When they had done everything they could for him, they left him in her care. She knelt beside him and implored him to speak to her. The train did not go on for ten days because many were ill and much damage had been done. Horses were lost, travel was impossible. She stayed with Pete almost constantly, watching for every sign of improvement. He had taken pneu- monia, and for several days seemed to be at death's door, but at last the crisis was passed. The train was reassembled and ready to move on, but she, fearful that he might have a relapse, stayed behind, planning to follow later and try to overtake the emigrants. An old man volunteered to stay to help her. Several days passed- each bringing renewed strength to Pete. Pls FIC :ls PIC Pls Pls Uls Pls Ulf ik The rrroon was full, and, while the old man slept on blankets under the wagon, she sat at the opening watching the beauty of the prairie and wondering if she should ever reach the wagon train again. Queer noises sounded in the air, and the bright moonlight was so white it cast a sort of spell over everything and made the world seem a mystery. Pete had been sleeping all dayfthe sound sleep of recovery-and as he awoke he saw her sitting there gazing into the sky, the light shining in past her. He closed his eyes afraid to speak, afraid to open them, lest she would be gone. Morning found her asleep against the opening with a pillow beneath her head. He was dressed and waiting for her to open her eyes. The day was beautiful. The air was already feeling chilled by fall, and these two who had been benefactors for one another were anxious to catch up with the train. We started. He, with blankets well tucked in, rode beside her on the seat, watching every move she made and drinking in the sunshine. He talked a little, but she could think of nothing to express the feeling singing within her. It was like a bursting bud in spring, for she smiled, and her color was radiant with the love she knew that morning. Their eyes rrret and they understood. As night came several riders met us, and there was no longer anxiety about catching up with the train. He wrapped the blankets a little more closely and folded one about her shoulders. She let the guide rope fall ...... and ...... these two, rode on in the moonlight, thinking of the golden promise of the years ahead. -we S. C. Ke' Eighty-eight Y 4 X 5 X Q -5-, hx ar. ra l'llsiesPsyehology tells us that ehiltlren always feel as il' they know more than anyone else. Virginia-I often wondered why you aetetl so childish. Ii. Watson terasing word from paper? Miss 'l'urner-What. are you doing that for? K. WatsonseEveryone makes mistakes sometimes: that is why they put erasers on lead pencils. Willard Peters-IDon't. you know the funniest thing happened this evening? Hank Moler-Well, what was it? W. PeterswI woke up. Vera Wright.-Say, Charles, I think a wheel is coming off. Charlesxtl. K. with me. I'm kinda tiretl of that out of gas gag myself. CY Appleby-I can't get into my shoes. t'Diz Goff-VVhat, swelled feet, too? Dr. Reesesln science you have to know your stuff. Phil tdrawing in parts of a tllilglillll and viewing it with ?LtlI11ll'2tll0Ill XYPl1, I know my protoplasm. Tom. Cat play practieelsLet Phil read Timson's partg he'd make a good tlrunk. tto PhilJiN0w act natural. Miss Turner Cln Rhetoric 523-e'Miss Ocheltree, what is the meaning of the word awful? Betty-To stand in awe of. Miss Turner tto class?-Would you say, 'LHer dress is awful? Co-ed+HoW do you like my hair best, long or short? Russell D.-Are you fishing for compliments? Co-edvNo, I never fish in shallow water. Dot tat. a listiless basketball gamej- All quiet along the Potomac. JosYes, except now and then when a stray basket is shot. -++f+ S. C. g++- Eighty-nine Lee Garrett-What classes don't you have to write term papers in? Miss HallsPhysics, chemistry and mathematics. Garrett- Just sign me up for all of them. Mr. Newcome Cin agriculture classj-Why do farmers roll their ground in the spring? Evans-In order that they may grow mashed potatoes. Charles Lord-Miss Turner is a woman of few words, isn't she? Lee Garrett-Yes, so she has been telling me all semester. Forrest Main--Why does Ristle keep walking up and down before Miller Hall? Russell Rainage-He's window shopping. Art Studentsl am very temperamental. I have the soul of an artist. Kerr-I can see from your face that you are a painter. Shaffer-They are taking all the brooms out of the White House. Eberly-Why? Shaffer-Because they've put in a Hoover. Mrs. Gardiner Cin Bible historyb-Mr. Lowery, what is a parable? Lowery-A heavenly story with no earthly meaning. Hubert Radcliffe C going up the steps to the Rumsey monument and familiarly addressing the spirit of the great inventorl--Hello, James. Astonished Co-ed-Why I didn't think anyone would recognize you, as dark as it is to-night. Jo White to the Pep Man, who was about to depart: How are you goin' over t' Martinsburg? The Pep Man+Oh, just fineg We're having large crowds and much interest. Mr. Thacher fin sociologyb-Mr. Morison, explain watered stock. James Morison-Just what do you mean? Horses and cows? Jerry Selbe-I say, Pete, there is a fly in my soup. Pete-Surely not, it's probably just one of those vitamin bees you read so much about. Mrs. White-Jimmy, what did you say to the nice man who gave the apple to you? Jimmy-Peel it. Mary Hook-Do cocoanuts grow on trees or bushes? Emily Fisher-Why on trees, of course. Mary-I thought a monkey would know. Lip-Doesn't your choir sing at the prison any more? . Flip-No, several of the prisoners objected on the ground that it wasn't 1n- cluded in their sentence. Mr. Kenamond Qin the Psychology of Childrenj-W hen does a man have four hands? Charles Appleby-When he doubles his fists. -wa S. C. H+' Ninety iiiix '7-NXl7'iI7Nq f ' ' . Q AX Z X X ff'-A .-ii' f-'ff Unfit-.5 ,f--'- 'V D I, if .. SEPTEMBER. 11--Enrollment Day! Students' pocket books are much lighter this evening than they were this morning. 12eFear of homesickness becoming an epidemic. 13eAll cases doing Well. Teachers are helping all they can by giving students enough work to occupy their time. 14--The Faculty entertains the student body with a reception at the gym. 15eMiller Hall girls do their weekly house cleaning. 16eSeveral visits are made to the monument. 17-eThe two C'attys give a party. Jo and Myra compete for the seat of honor. 18-Miss Ervin offers to teach geography for Mr. Thacher. Physical Ed. classes take physical examina- tions. 19fR.ainy day dampens everybody's spirits. - 20-Hockey practice begins with several barked shins. 21eJunior class meets and elects a lyceum committee. 22-Reference books are in use again. 23-Many students pay their respects to James . '74eStory tellers tell stories. 25-Coach Ncwcome tries to improve the team's brain in its first skull practice. -Full moon causes Vera Wright and Jo White to fall off Miller Hall steps. -Everybody busy. -Muddy victory, 7-0, over Martinsburg Hose Company No. 5. -Calendar editor is glad September has only thirty days. 26 27 28-Literary societies organize. 29 30 '++H -S. C. 4++ Ninety-one I 7 X .U li X Iliff! 9-.. 5-E 1 i OCTOBER 1-Much sleep is lost by inmates of the Dorm Annex-too much raisin pie. T--1 2eNot a thing happens. 5 E 1 3- Everybody works today. ,fy 1 5 4-Mrs. Scanlon takes her boys and girls on a Weiner f , roast. E X A 5-President White returns from Charleston trip. ff ' i 6-Many Shepherd fans witness our 12-6 victory 1 1 ' , 1 over Shippensburg. 1 ' 7-.lust the same kind of Sunday. if ' 8eBlue Monday. Qeliverybody is too busy to be homesick. ' - 10-The first lyceuin number, A Light Opera Mirror , 'y ' is a splendid success. 11--Tests keep everybody at home. -il.-.-4 12vThe calendar editor is thankful for Columbus 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 .Na Day, for it gives her something to Write about. Shepherd loses to Massanutten Academy at Woodstock. Everyone still regrets the defeat. Everything is quiet along the Potomac. Still very much so. Dr. Reese talks at assembly on 'iLife Thoughts from the Game . A good day to study. All of the tables in the library are occupied. Our boys leave for Potomac State. The P. S. S. team defeats the S. C. team. All except the sleepy ones go to church. Students get ready for Hallowe'en. Miller Hall girls are busy making costumes The same kind of day. Another one of them. Students are glad tomorrow will be a half-holiday. Everyone takes advantage of the holiday. The radio at the college is very popular. It makes the noon hour pleasant, especially for Dan and Lane. Sunday is a quiet day of rest. The lazy ones sleep. Nothing happens. Juniors take arithmetic tests. Intelligence is being weighed and found wanting. Masquerade party at the gym, sponsored by the Senior class. While the Miller Hall dwellers were attending the party, the witches made their annual visit. S. C. '4++- Ninety-two q.. .....,tT.l,. I .7 K J all ' I 1 1 x UP' NOVEMBER 1-Everyone looks sleepy. Poorly pre- L ? pared lessons. H 2-Members of the C'ohongoroota staff are intro- U duced at Junior class meeting. rl ' 3-Several students attend the wedding of C'atherine E Winters, a former student. Bessie goes to get S C ! ideas. 1 if 4-Students attend church. san 1,5 E 5-Eberly explains the use of docks to the geography VK. N class. Harris is working hard to catch up with 1 his drawings that were burned. Miss McCord is N very much disappointed that the loud voices of Q Smith and Hoover prevent her from hearing Galli M C'urci sing over the radio. 6-Much partiality is shown on election day. lt's a holiday, too. 7-Everybody is discussing the election. Mrs. Deahl, a Red Cross worker, speaks at assembly. -Physical Ed. class goes on a hike. Maude Dolan and Clatherine Hovermale borrow Eva Mae Keller's alarm clock. A test? . Yes. a George Barker reads Mittens at Parthenlan Literary Society. -Shepherd trims Bridgewater, 12-0. -Students celebrate Armistice by going to church. Shepherd College students are represented in colonial dress parade in Martins- burg. Full holiday. Mid-semester exams are upon us. Alarm clocks woke the industrious students this morning at four. Students and faculty commemorate Armistice Day at assembly. Dr. Reese gives a vivid description of a mortally wounded French soldier being carried from the battle field by an American soldier. Dr. Reese finds much cause for hilarity when he grades biology test papers. Y. VV. C. A. meets and appoints committees for the benefit of the organization. -Charles Appleby sings 'tAngela Mia While Anne Virts accompanies at the piano. -Homecoming day. High tide of school spirit. Shepherd defeats Shenandoah, 43-7. More than four hundred graduates and former students of Shepherd attend the reception at the gym. -Old grads are welcomed bach at the churches. They bid farewell to Shepherd. All busy sheiks and happy co-eds try to think seriously about their work. -The play, The First Year is given by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. -Nervous prostration of students IS over. lvlld-SGHIPSTNGI' grades come in. -In assembly, Dean Kcnamond reviews the humorous parts of some of the speeches given at the meeting of the State Education Association in Wheeling. Thanksgiving program is put on by Parthenian Literary Society. S. C.. G++' Ninety-three S I X JI I K 24 25 26 27 28 l ,. ' f . T' 1 1 Shepherd bows to West Liberty, 42-6. Miller Hall and Dorm Annex gi1'ls are competing for the best looking rooms. The general stores are being raided for candles, dresser searfs, etc. Students attend Thanksgiving services at the different churches. Schubert musicale in the auditorium. lilveryone is busy packing. Home for Thanksgiving. IJICVICMBIQR. 2eStudents return. Are they all here? 3-Everyone linds it difficult to get back into the school routine. 4eDr. Reese proudly displays an owl in his labora- ' tory. 5eThe Rev. John Hideout speaks at assembly on, a Is Education Worth the Price? U 6WC'abinet of Y. VV. C. A. meets in Mrs. VVolford's H room. ll 71-Juniors take intelligence test. They try at least to look intelligent. 8eSaturday is a busy day for all. 9-Miller Hall girls go to church. 10-- Eva Mae observes physical education class. ' 11eNothing happens. - l- 12ePreliminary contest of the Forensic Society. 14 15 16 17 18 19 13-Ilahmer accuses Evans of sprinkling powder over his glasses. Students go home for the week-end. The few who remain are homesick. Vo-eds go Christmas shopping. Everyone comes back with an empty pocket- book but a heavy load of Christmas goods. Santa Claus is going to be very generous this year. Sunday School and clllllI'Cl1?l? The Glee Flub renders a Uhristmas program at the town hall. Very little interest is manifested in class. Mrs. Cavalier gives her animal C'hristmas party with the football men as honor guests. Miller Hall girls leave their beds at five olclock to sing Clhristmas carols. School lets out for the holidays. -HH S. C. e B+' Ninety-four F 1' Y .J I K ' I' 1 ii JANUARY 1-1-Back to the dorms, ready for school. -MP3 2-Many cheers because school opens today. C VI 3 Most of the New Year's Resolutions are already ? broken. 0 jf ' 1 4eeMemorial service is held for Dr. Thomas C. Miller, ' ,4 fr, who died December twenty-third. 8 5 S-.5 5 5fHouse cleaning day at Miller Hall and Annex. Mo-+ I Q Rumsey Hall men make beds by match light. om -5- 6-Pious ones go to church. U T-' -.- 3 7fGeography students make a great effort to finish I, maps. - 8+Class bells Won't ring, Classes change late. : 94Dr. Meeks talks at assembly. E X - 10-President White returns. Maybe the bells Will -9 cl. flng agalfl. 11-Shepherd defeats Shenandoah, 28-20. 12-Everyone rejoices over the victory. 13eDr. Meeks preaches to the men. 14-Maps and terrn papers due. - 15el-Everyone is busy. 16-Assembly. Seniors get their class rings. 17-Y. W. C. A. elects officers. 18-Arithmetic test is given over for those who wish to take it. Mr. Kenamond excludes all bright students. 19-A busy day. . , 20-Dr. Meeks preaches to the women this time. Men begin to consider exams seriously. 21-22-Last crams. 23-Exams start. There is a run on blue books. 24-Is all this writing necessary? 25-Semester ends. Hurrah! Tests are over. 26-27-Nobody Works but the Faculty. 28-Students enroll today and unroll 35755 in bills. 29vWhatls past is past! So let's go!! 30-President White gives reassuring talk in chapel. Plenty of teachers still needed in West Virginia. 31-Good-bye to January. Spring is getting nearer. S. C. g++- Ninety-five I' A 7 X -d if K an Ml? iS' A FICBRYARY 1-No more Juniors at class meeting than usual. 2-Phil and Ted go to Hagerstown on business and see their shadows. ,D 3- Stock and Sampson have a fuss. 4-Dice Armstrong is elected president of Forensic Society. 5--Strayer men are easily defeated by Shepherd, N 43-34. XVomen's team won over Strayer with a score of 46-14. --Miss Ervin organizes a class in natural dancing. A -Shepherd loses to Davis-lillkins, 58-22 in a basket- ,f ball encounter. 8-Broaddus determines to beat Shepherd twice this this season but does she? No! Not with a score A A 6 7 A f Y uf ',?.? V Xl XJ' 4 B.D -ill 54-25 in favor of S. C. 9-Two new students come from Potomac State. What does this prove for Shepherd? 10-Lazy o nes sleep. lndustrious ones go to Sunday School. 11--C'h1ef Strongheart, the Indian lecturer, closes the lyceum course for this year. 12-Mumps seem to be the chief attraction at Rumsey Hall. 1 1.3-The Junior Prom goes over big. Punch is in demand. 14-Students spend most of the day in the post office. lVhy'? Valentines. r 10-Argil Warner does not go to sleep in economics today. 16-Ruth goes home. 17- No-Z homesick. 18-.lo White passed a chemistry test. 19-Miss Arnold- Sh! Sh! Sh! 20-Assembly proves to be one of the most interesting of the year when Mr. W isc- haupt, the t'Pep Man of Cleveland, Ohio. speaks. 21-A number of the young ladies of the annex refuse to be snowbound and go to Martinsburg to see the play, 'tliomeo and Juliet , which was given at the High School. 22-High School holds Washington's birthday exercises in auditorium. 4 23WA lock has been put on the back door of Rumsey Hall. Looks bacll'?! 24-t'Muggs vamps another little boy. - 20 26 --Debaters lose to West Liberty and Win at Fairmont. Q -Mrs. Gardiner allows 'tSmitty to finish his beauty nap. Does she think he needs it 'F 27-Another notice on bulletin board, Juniors, pay your dollar. 28-The North American geography class is delighted with Mr. Thacher's new t'vitaphone . 29-Why did we put this in? We heard Dot Jones proposing in practice for Y. W MF F. A. play and thought it was leap year. S . C . 'W' Ninety-six X K GP 7 X J IIT! I I MAR.CH 1-Shepherd loses final basketball game -- Gallaudet wins. , 2-Emmy visits 'tMuggs at her home in Brunswick. I5 3-Floyd Dahmer, Jim Johnson, and Smitty stuff 1 if' mail box with letters addressed to West Liberty. 4-Shepherd College is well represented at the In- auguration of Herbert Hoover in Washington. All enjoyed it even if they did get wet. E 6-Muggs King buys herself a piece of candy. The College Inn is closed for the day. 7-Spring days don't agree with Howard Schleyg he has to carry a fan. Dot Jones, who won second place in oratorical contest held at Clarksburg, returned home today. Monument seems to be getting very popular. ' 8- 9--The Ervinites lose to Bridgewater 36-14. 10 11-Two robins are discovered on the campus today. Everyone was sleeping peacefully in school this afternoon, when the fire siren sounded. Then, what an awakening! Rev. Mr. Rideout gives an interesting address in assembly. Miss McCord's music class gives a recital tonight. Everyone is surprised at the number of sweet singers. An Adopted Cinderella is presented by the Y. W. C. A. in McMurran Hall tonight and is enjoyed by all present. -Juniors are glad when Saturday comes because they don't hear Miss Turner calling, Juniors, bring that dollar. -Everyone looks very verdant today. -Some blotches of green are still seen. Dahmer and Dyer take hike and hold up C0,I0lLfl0I'00flli staff picture for ovei an hour. Dr. Reese gives interesting talk on nature in assembly. Today's news posted on College Inn window is the center of attraction. -The tennis court will soon be ready for use. Students are ready for a rest after those six-week tests that Mr. Thaclier gives. - No-Z and Ruth are still hitting on all six. - Extended Easter vacationsn are beginning. Another dcbater has the mumps. Floyd Dahmer makes thc third one. -General packing begins. -Home for Easter, what few are left. 31-Easter vacation continues. Everybody happy. + S . C . K+ Nlmety-seven 9 I 1' X J ig I g X .M 1, li ,fav . V Q APRIL 1-No April fools at Shepherd. 2-School pep at very low ebb aft-er our vacation. 3- Bill Bartlett, the Health King, gives entertain- ing and instructive program at assembly. 4eDr. Reese's classes begin to worry about flowers and bugs. 5-Themes very scarce in Miss Trotter's rhetoric class. 6- Swimming proves a popular sport. 7 g -Summer arrives. Many students stroll to the I Q ,I 1 monument. 4R11 My 8ATennis comes into its own. Several cases of sun- f U burn. f 9eBob Dailey spends ten minutes in the library, get- , ting up a report.. -if 10-Lee Garrett, James Dyer, and The Cohongoroota. motor to Hagerstown. Hurrah! l +v s. c. ae- N inety-eight Must Forget I stepped out of the door Upon the porch. And cast a look about me. Everything was still. The moon and stars Shone down upon me. I stepped off into the yard And began walking Amid the sweet-smelling Flowers and green grass. I lifted the latch of the gate And stepped through, Making not a sound. Then as the moon shone Down so brightly I started down the path To the spring. I do not know The name of the song, But I began to sing. The water was clear, And I could see in it my shadow. Then I walked around And sat down Upon a rock beside a tree. I looked at the tree Closely and found Some markings, which I soon made out to be letters. The water passing Over the little fall, Sang to me the song That it sang to the one Who marked the tree. Then I imagined That in years past A lover had taken The same stroll and sat Upon the same rock Upon which I was sitting. While the water sang, He was in deep thought. Then he raised his head. There was something that he Must forget, But he wanted to remember So with a knife He put it upon the tree. James Moler 'ft' S. C. a+ Ninety-nine f 1, Nh LQ, Z ,Q-rw 11.5758 'MK -wi.. fe-,,, THE FASHION SHOW X W .,.., W. ,QA i . , W Mrs, Cavalier- 4 - ' ,AL xl ,Q tw ,,gn 4, F' mm in Hg' ,hgfw ,A ,f '- 1- E-M , Ar- Q, V iv 5 .. ' if in 4 1. M , fn' W. -' W,i j5,w'.f?M:': was ? If y - f .if fx Q. --,A x ,gwl , VA' ,...m1,.... H xg. , . ax,- P . my A 16 awe WE URGE YOU PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Charles Lord insists on saying, There oughta' he a law against that. Ted Elliott thinks that there should he a law against his pet saying. Senior-Ouchl I just humped my crazy hone. Junior-Well, comb your hair straight hack and it won't show. Shepherdstown Register BEST PAPER IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, W. VA. H. L. S-NYDER, Publisher SATISFACTORY COMMERCIAL PRINTING Jefferson Security Bank Shepherdstown, W. Va. Geo. M. Beltzhoover, President C. J. Miller, Vice-President C. F. Lyne, Cashier Upton S. Martin, Asst. Cashier Established 1869 Capital Stock ........ 330,000 Surplus ............. 350,000 Interest Paid on Time Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Modern Appointments Discounts Daily G R E Y L O D G E Shepherdstown, West Virginia Attractive, Pleasant Place, Where Parents, Friends, and Others Interested in Shepherd College lVlay Find Good Accommodations and Excellent lVIeals One Hundred Two Gel: it al- OWENS' DRUG STORE The Rexall Store THE HOME OF PURE DRUGS LIGGETT'S, NORRlS', AND JOI-INSTON'S CI-IOCOLATES VICTROLAS AND ALL THE LATE VICTOR RECORDS Eastman Kodaks and Films, also the Best Line of Toilet Articles and Household Needs - Conklin and Parker Pens and Pencils. Phone Jefferson 15-K Night Call 3-R We Can Mail You Anything, Anywhere H. C. lVI A I.. O N E Sanitary Plumbing Steam, l-lot Water and Vapor Heating Electrol Automatic Oil Burners Pneumatic Water Systems Telephone 20-F : -: Shepherdstown, W. Va. Willard Peters-I heard you were talking to yourself while you were taking a bath. That's a fine habit. Kay,' Van Metre-I wasn't talk- ing to myself. I was talking to the radiator. I slipped against it and burned myself. Nosey -This cold weather chills me to the bone. Ruck -Well, why not wear a heavier hat? Vera--Wish I had a sandwich as big as my head. Jo-I hope you want more in it. Laura Fisher-Why do they al- ways cheer a player when he is hurt? Tom Rankine-So the ladies can't hear what he says. Gibson' s Drug Store Opposite College STATIONERY Whitman's Candy Soda Water Parker Pens, Kodak Films Sheaffer Pens and Pencils ROBERT GIBSON Prescription Druggist SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. SCHLEY'S General Merchandise I Shoes for the College lVlan or Woman SH EPHERDSTOWN. W. VA. One Hundred Three JUST OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE YOU WILL FIND THE College lnn A GOOD PLACE FOR THE STUDENTS AND THE STUDENT'S FRIEND W. H. Knocle 8z Son Dealers in Anthracite and Bituminous COA L CORN, HAY, APPLES Manufacturers of Pure ICE SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. Residence Phone IBR lce Plant Phone 55R Farmers Bank of Shepherclstown Nelson T. Snyder, President John l... Meyers, Vice-Pres. -los. l-l. Trout, Cashier AT YOUR SERVICE lVlorgan's Garage A. C. MORGAN, Prop. GOODYEAR TIRES Pres!-O-Lite Batteries Phone I4-F SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS -Of- Henson' s Bakery Shepherclstown, W. Va. GEO. M. BELTZHOOVER Shepherdstown, W. Va. GEO. M. BELTZHOOVER, JR. Charles Town, W. Va. Attorneys and Counsellors GENERAL LAW PRACTICE AND COLLECTIONS One Hundred Four THE SHEPHERDSTOWN LIGHT AND WATER COMPANY S-HEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Offers for your inspection the newest conveniences and comforts for your home and college. OUR MOTTO - SERVICE H. S. KNODE Dealer in FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES Fruits, Bread, Candies, Etc. - Fresh Pork and Sausage Pudding and Fish in Season Shepherdstown West Virgini C. N. Byron R. V. Myers U The Wlnchester and Keen Kutter Line Barber Shop HARDWARE ALL WORK GUARANTE D Everything in Hardware FIRST CLASS SANITARY PLUMBING AN REPAIRING A SPECIAL Y Hundred Five LINK AND JONES Home of Good Cloihes EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS- TEN PER CENT OFF FOR STUDENTS Palm Building Charles Town, W. Va. J. A. Engle THE PEOPLE'S STORE Buys and Sells Everyihing Main Street CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Don'l forge! fo palronize our adverlisers Melvin T. Strider Funeral Direclor and Licensed Embalmer Full Supply of Caskets and Burial Robes on Hand- Auto Service Dealer in Furniture Floor Covering and Every- thing for the Home Shepherdstown 8z Charles Town, Jefferson County, W. Va. Phones: l-louse 35 Office l 62 Jiinelf Curly only had ai wooden leg. She-Why? JlIll+W6 could use him for a mop. t'Hank Molereflh, yes, we have jokes to Write for Friday. Think I'll just write five names. .Kat herine Watson - Well A you can Write yours twice, and it'll be as much of fl laugh the Second time as it was the first. .loeI'll bet you don't know what they made sourkrout of during the World VVar. Dizz A-What? JoeeWhy, cabbage, of course. One Hundred Six From a Friend HARRY M. FISHER DIAMONDS WA TCHES SIL VER WA RE IEWELRY NO VELTIES GIFTS THAT LAST LET 'US SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS 121 N. QUEEN STREET MARTINSBURG, W. VA Hundred Seven That Real Home-Made Flavor! What a delicious taste it has-this Old Home Potato Bread! lVlother's own bake had just the same flavor. And who could for- get the wonderful, old-fashioned goodness of her bread? ESTABLISHED 1898 CASKEY'S BAKING COMPANY MANUFACTURING Old Home Tasty Polaio Bread Ice Cream MARTINSBURG, W. VA. HAGERSTOWN, MD. A YEAR OF PROGRESS Does this year find you farther alonir than last one found you? Does it find you better equipped in mind and body and tools for your daily work? If it doesn't, you are slipping. There is no standing still in life. You are going forward -- or backward. You are a better equipped man than you were a year ago if you have saved some- thing: and you are a more independent man. We hope your cash shows a better balance. If it doesn't, start to improve it right now-while the eash is in your hands: before too much of it is spent. Start systematically-a fixed sum out of last month's earnings: a fixed sum out of every month's to come. And put it in a Savings Account where it will increase. 51.00 will start an account: compound interest will help it grow. THE OLD NATIONAL BANK ON THE SQUARE MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Miss Turner Cin literature olaSslwWalt Whitman would often sit on a store box and eat a Watermelon with his friends. Howard Hartman-Who wouldn't'? James Dyer-Mrs. Wolford, do you have your degree yet? Mrs. Wolford-Yes, I have my M. R. S. degree but I am going to do some post graduate Work here this year. Preston Iingle-Dahmer, don't be so deceitful. DahmereI,ll bet you don't know what deceztful means. Engle-Yes, I do. It's saying one thing and telling another. One Hundred Eight The Muiual Life Insurance Company of New York THE OLDEST AND ONE OF THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN AMERICA Attractive Policies for Teachers and Students A. B. KELLER, Agent 217 Tennessee Avenue MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Hcohenys for Qualityn Martinsburg's Finest Shoe Store IVI. Cohen 8a Son , Cohen Shoe Co. Martinsburg, W. Va. Martinsburg, W. Va. LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEARINC APPAREL ROBERT R. WHITACRE. Mgr. Keeseys Boot Shop SANITARY RESTAURANT Firsf Class Service 141 South Queen St. Qpen Day and Nighf MARTINSBURG, W. VA. MARTINS-BURG, W. VA. EAGLE RESTAURANT A Good Place io Eai MCGROARY 81 INGRAM, Proprietors 231 North Queen Street MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA One Hundred Nine Thompson 8: Thompson The Home of Good Clothes MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA E. Garner's Specialty Shops WOMENS and MISSES' WEARINC APPAREL 147 N. Queen St., Martinsburg, W. Va. 141 W. Washington Street, Charles Town, W. Va. The Lace Store Everything for the Family Martinsburg, W. Va. 6 Now-a-days it's Q , p 'Fil WARREN'S ,eh I 5, if-zgr',,l I iifll lhili , fer 2 Q Im' ' , Women s Wear 'aj f.:-a.,C,L, . .LL -' Shenandoah Hotel Bldg. MARTINSBURG. WEST VA. One Hundred Ten In Class Now write a poem The teacher said. I took 1ny pen, And scratched my head. I do not know A thing to writew, I said to her, With all my might. She only smiled, And said. Oh! my. Th619,T9 many things If you will try. The trees, the flowers, The birds, the bees, Now write a poem, Of one of thesef' I stopped to think, I tried to try, But, oh! in vain, I want to cry. The trees are tall, The flowers are sweet. The birds fly high, The bees are neat. VVell, there it is, That's all I know. I'll hand it in, I hope it'11 go. James Moler One Hundred Eleven Citizens National Bank One of those financial insti- tutions always at the service of thoughtful people. Young people, training their minds, should link up early with a good bank. Martinsburg, W. Va. The Martinsburg Journal Eastern West Virginia's Only Daily Newspaper Published expressly for the people of Berkeley, Jefferson, Morgan, Hampshire, Grant, Hardy and Pen- dleton Counties. A well-balanced daily paper, de- livered to all cities and towns in its field the same day of publica- tion. ORDER IT FROM YOUR CARRIER OR NEWSDEALER - ONLY l5c WEEK 55.00 A YEAR BY MAIL Modern Banking Institutions Find it necessary to render all possible service to their customers. A great deal of this service is personal and confidential and is free for the asking. We desire to be of service to you and will be pleased if you will give us the opportunity. We are big enough to serve you and not too big to take a personal interest in your affairs. THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY MARTINSBURG, W. vA. One Hundred Twelve EMMERTS GRADUATION APPAREL MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Successor to M. G. Tabler 8: Son Established 1886 KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES STETSON HATS CARLTON L. TABLER Fashionable Clolhier I24 N. QUEEN STREET IVIARTINSBURG, W. VA. Telephone 562 Cor. Stephen and Water Sts. Martinsburg Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., lnc. We Clean Euerylhing Bu! a Guilfy Consciencev MARTINSBURG, WES-T VIRGINIA L. Lyle Bentz SITES HARDWARE CO. Reliable Established for 226 N. Queen Street Wafches, Diamond and Painfs Glass fewfflfy Sporiing Goods MARTINSBURG, PHONE 8651 143 S, QUEEN ST. W, VA. MARTINSBURG, W. VA. One Hundred Thirteen 1 . THE RUBY JACKSON SHOPPE LADIES' AND MISSES' WEARING APPAREL lO9 N. POTOMAC ST., HAGERSTOWN, MD. Always Showing the Newesi and Smariesf Creaiions JOHN D. MYERS 8: COMPANY 25-27 North Potomac Street Hagerstown, Maryland CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for Men - Young Men - Boys The Store of Fine Qualily at Conservative Popular Prices LEITER BROTHERS APPAREL F OR WOMEN HAGERSTOWN, MD. COMPLETE MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENTS ALSO McCardeIl Bros. Burhan' s Millinery CLOTHING, SHOES, 43 West Washington St., MENS FURNISHINGS, S MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MD. One Hundred Fifteen William Bester Co. Qlncorporatecll FLORISTS 205-209 S. Potomac St. Mllton Kohler gl Son HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown' Md. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS jewelers for over half a century ALL VARIETILS OF PLANTS Bedding Plants in Season Phone C. 6: P. I9 A PHOTOGRAPH IS A TREASURE BEYOND PRICE Your friends will surely treasure a photograph. lts bestowal shows Consideration and priceless virtue. The true gift lies in the spirit that actuates it, the thought that lies behind it. HIEDWOHUS STUDIO 68 W. Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. Phone 923 One Hundred Sixteen Mr. Engle went into the College Inn, intending to buy some candy. The clerk Walked up to him, and he made a motion with his hand toward the candy counter and said, 't'l'wo country hams . The clerk Cto two girls from the countryj-Did you hear what he called you? Mr. Stutzmcn-Mr. Hann, give me the formula for water. Hann-I don't believe I know. Mr. Stutzmen-Oh, yes, you do-H O. Hann+That's right, H, I, J, K, L, M, N. Dr. Reesesl am now going to point out the different species of worms and show them to you, one by one. Come here, Davis. Miss Turner Cto President White, after a debate in Rhetoric 52J+Did you hear sounds of eloquence issuing from my class room? President White-Did you say .woznzds rj elvplzrzzzits? Bergdoll-There are several things I can always count on. Hiser-Wlhat are they? Bergdoll-My fingers. Tramp-Gimme a penny for my wife. Harris-I regret I must decline. The price is undoubtedly low, but I already have one. SAVE THE MIDDLE.MAN'S PROFIT UNIVERSITY CLOTHES HNCORPORATEDD N0 MORE NO LESS FOR MEN Z PUBLIC SQUARE and 2 2 HAGERSTOWN, MD. YOUNG MEN ' M. KAPLAN, Mgr. FACTORY TO YOU Danzer Metal Harry E. Brining Works E W ELER Sheet Metal I Specialists E. Washington St., Cor. Locust St. Hagerstown, Maryland HAGERSATOWN' MD' ,One Hundred Seventeen Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND ALBERT NORMAN WARD, D. D., LL. D., President FOI' YOLlIlg MCD al'lCl YOUIIQ Women Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Rates. Graduates from approved High Schools admitted without conditions. Catalogue upon application NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLECE Business and Secretarial Courses, Accounting, Business Administration, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking. Co-educational. Graduates in demand. For Catalog Address, REGISTRAR, BOX 776, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA px! The Most Helpful Magazine for Teachers of the M..- -A --Q Grades and Rural Schools 'HFERKSNRESZE f S NORMAL INSTRUCTUR. and PRIMARY PLANS Published monthly during: the school year from September t J e int-lusive-ten large handsome numbers filled with th lest and most usable i teaching material obt' ' iablu. Subscription Price 52.00 Per Year ' Sample Copy on Request F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING CO., DANSVILLE, N. Y. -'----v--a------'---- Also Publishers of a large line of helpful books for teach- ers, supplementary readers, etc. Send for catalogue. One Hundred Eighteen COMPLIMENTS -Of Alpha Chemical Company, lnc. M anufaciurcrs Saniiaiion Prociucis Baltimore, lVlaryland Wes! Virginia for West Virginians Buy your athletic equipment from West Virginia firms that pay the taxes which make our educational institutions possible. Our prices are the same as the out-of-the-state houses. EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETEH THE SPORT SHOP Clarksburg, W. Va. Mike Leatherwoocl, Mgr. Dan Moler-l'd like to get il job Where I could travel all the time. Bill Shaull--I know where you can get one. DaniVVhe1'e'? BilleBeingt1'uant officer for some big correspondence school. Diz Goff-Let's cut this period Clarence Sn1itheeClan'tg I need thc sleep. Before lilxaruinations. Now I lay me down to sleep. In my little bunk. I hope I die before I Wake Anil thus escape a Hunk. One Hundred Nineteen x MARSHALL COLLEGE OFFERS An Arts and Science Course and a Teachers College course both with A. B. degree. Aggregate Enrollment last year 2540. Summer Term commences Monday, June 10th. Year opens Monday, September 9, l929. For information or printed matter address, The Secretary MARSHALL COLLEGE Huntington, West Virginia M. P. SHAWKEY, A. M., Ped. D., LL. D., President SALEM COLLEGE SALEM, WEST VIRGINIA A school growing in service and in patronage. A place where the development of the personality and individuality of the student is a prime concern. Strong teachers assure earnest effort and rapid progress by the students. Music, Normal, and Liberal Arts courses. Extra-curricular activity suitable to the taste and ability of all students. For catalog, write S. ORESTES BOND, President Mr. Thaeher-What. is a trust? Student-A trust IS a place where you borrow money and they trust you for it. Radcliffe-What are you thinking about? Hartrnan-Thanks for the eoniplirnent. Mr. Stutzman Qtrying to explain the word thiefj-If I reached into your pocket and pulled out :L dime, what would I be? Student-A IIli1g'lCl2LI1. l One Hundred Twenty SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SCHOUL Shepherdstown, W. Va. Member of the American Association of Teachers Colleges- Class A standing. A Standard Normal School and Junior College for Teachers with high standards. Three years of fully Accredited Collegiate work. Two outstanding coaches produce outstanding teams in all branches of athletics for men and women. Certificates awarded in Music and Art. Dormitories for men and women at very reasonable rates. No ambitious young person need be deprived of a higher edu- cation. Successful debating teams represent the school every year. Orator won second in State in l928-29. The Standard Normal Diploma is valid in all states. A highly trained Faculty, unsurpassed by any school. Fall Semester opens September I7, l929. Special Spring Term, April 28, l930. Summer Term, June I6, l930. For catalog or information, write W. H. S. WHITE, AB., A.lVl. President One Hundred Twenty-one he Qgm rint V53 D1 . oo fm' 'Q 9 9 . V' 0: W2 4 li X ff 1, if if mamsmwump of ua ihg One H Ll C Yhi'H iHISILE: I C OUTH Alflolsf 731 -I-T - 'T15,CI4N1QiJfz' CYJ-'PANDC14' K G , MAR, BCHD' F . C Y li H-wwkq EDIT N-M Ycmxom RC C NEW A Y' NHCROCQ SM 1 I . If J 1 .1 1 en one shaft ther K ' O xlruvnl umm nn ofluvlz. But wlrm fx H . mul mrm'ul'nI Annu.: 1' .n- la IS U1 I 1 ltl I ly C 1 rl ' fo 0 mv in 1- Ivy :lIll!f!I1'f'-4 a I fl ll ll 1 j I III AHIII WF llllj N' 'll Al l'0Il- liumms rvmml nf :1l'fYil'1A'lll1'llf, lfnvl ll wus! mmn gaml zllmkxfmzrlwf 1 Ddulls nf flu' snrrrssfnl Caufon plum 1 ll Aglmlly ln' gizvn 1l'ill10llf olfligaliun In .my Allumll nlilor, or nmrmger, who is inkrrsfefl. oo-wo-oo THE CAN Ewan GDAXTING AND ELECT 1 COMPANY C A 2 I-IIO One Hundred Twenty-three I K L X I RSEEQJ 10 AUTOGRAPHS S.C.' O H d li Y I I K NIU H cl AUTOGRAPHS S.C.' f 1 1 I X f X 5 AUTOGRAPHS S.C. O H I 1 d I Y J ' g ulf I x .5371 1 AUTOGRAPHS H d S. C. dT K. L n 9 , 'lY' ' 'sw J v .. ff .Hg 4.- H ' 'yi 1 .r 0 5 a ' -.ff ' ' , x v Q V e , N. A v ' x . 4 1 K K -1, ' , .4 ou. ..s u , Q ,I N Q . p l 4' ' '. 'J I 1 . 3 uh. U 4 'A f, '. ' M AQ' uf - 3 fm, f A . ll' W V-11.4 I 'lv IHC Mgt' Q A ,Y X 4 -i5 'MQ I: X P . 1' 111' Q , '1' A 1. , ,ff J ., ' 11 lf H ik. QQ. 'N ra N331 'T - 1 1 Y , . . 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