Washington Irving High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1928 volume:

77 W 1 Y J .ky 1 N 'x L V, , k , , . 'N J' . .v 553, , L- . . , 1 ' 1 , 'wx v v 1 .f 1 w A ,,,- ' 1,51 1 , . w. m ,f Ani A L if i iii' 1 1 Q4 , wfim-'mi '1w.wvf2.- wi Y1'f12L.wf 2' -113+-1'frP:'a?f f:'ffCf?.1 --lefwwmme.-w'f:. r121v1'fmw'X' ff 'lfslw .mf sm-fwf' 4c::wmi wi Twwifiz-f I 55-X'T?f1E,.7J',' qw. f, 'V + ' . f wi' wa W 74 Wa Sf iw fwga - , ., , v bawlewf- f--'wwA,'2f-zwiizwgvfff WQ..'11'Qwf-'Nwffwfwwf vfiwfftwvfMTff. ''ftM:Wfsw21sHfz'f '.'f1- 1'Qf- wwf ke? , x M fy , ,T- H-rr ,' M U- . fa -- - ,.-. H f, in H32-P43 b v MW ' mnfff 2 H 1 ww 'mf-I-+m'fK.'. 1. .aww--JfH , ' Sw ' Af, if f:l3f1.:X3?'5lW -W7W a ' gf'5'. :QW V 1 6:51 31 Fifi' ' lg F1 V'i?b?.ZiMaQvifi'f'f5? '2Ffr? ? f,'-WTAE! 0955333555 f 3Wj'4E?JL51HEE7iSi'3fF WWWSTSE '7?i:'5iB9X,W L if f ' i s M W - -- . - V- Q ., ,. , , - , 1' Q. N4,sf-.5,-kings, aww: 4- ,fm 'ff Hy 1. -1 ,w, .,5w ,.,.v,?4,m'w, W1 WC!55125-V'gYf'4?:4m,.,R - - , -, ,My-W. f - . EY' F mf 'f -3aviQ5'vf'S , if lvfwrat. ww fm 1 'gvmyts ' ..,:'w'fx.'FE3 '5i'i,gi,f?4is41.1'Qi'f'k?j vw Mfg 'Qu fqf3','9-mG3'1gxS':7Qf'- 'Mfpifl-Nff'Q-va4c,vf,,X-A ,mi-f2f. 'R- 2Q,1 wFfA f-1, . x-1,51-2zafy, mafQ-A fl f'Wf 'w+14'3gg2Lv45 '.Mfgr2-- Q wufgwqmi' yC4Eg,w v ' xw wi5,afx,g319f1'f'4.cffv,:w.Q1zw.PQ,mf 'wfbffyfm M1:q15kQW'3,fW1Lf' ma-wg' f. ang:-,Q -,, , i,, ,S,.m.,5 M5 f,,a 5,f 4,'- . gpg, ggfm, ' Q , 1 ' ,.,,.w3- a uf igfbiyil- iff' 'g- ',-- gd: 1. W! f. 1 ,w-,.' 1 fl- A I, g,- ' , pq'v7.pWfa-1 .W k ,4 54-1 - ., , - Xi J' ' , , . Lin. f4x,4.w'- - ,Jw -,L J Q, 'Q':5f?'Q?f1g8,m!w ,1 aff-'.L','ff:v,-irq' - ,. I 'lui' I 1 'P's-w SwY- V AYQYMVF'-1 N with .Q ffl -2' ' 1 'ig-!,ig35ZQ'f 'f 2 vwlife-,-' 'f'1vJiw:fv:Tf,'54Qffgagg'fkgh9-ggi? 5 ww ' .' ' yy 73d'?iM,w-'-PML. ' Ygmwf .,- vw 'Q H. if-'ia5A,p:v2fwf5,Jff','a Lai' ,. A V- .. fL.:+ZwHffg-,'X.w,-, wma ,mv a-f!?3wfzw1r9',ee'+.fyfvWW: 1-,Qx,-'xi-Qegiwlxfffiw .,,-ig AH ,w9:,v-'fwzf-1.-31 ,lf ,g 2 -I .gsmgQ,-w,f:,1'-w2,91zf.' iffy q,xv,Q,1f irgwf-1Q.g mpffmiw 46 ffE4:aw 2141, f- L- QM, --QQ !Phf2vwi'.vi1f'm5g3s - ., fr , mfg, m-K -,',fffa:m,z'A'bf?11f? Q- -W A.i'.2'5 .aww 'M'- ff !f JW: 7,:fb'f '.f2fza .fs!MT,w.f'27i'Q12f ' .P -.'15f?x349n,:fl?'P 4:l','E 'v 5- wif'A Pw '9fL.'N gW1w1ff' ' r'P5'f?'1e. . 'EW er ' ' . . .r ...':ff-'- - I-1 ' -his 3 ' T. if ml 'AA 1f ,s,v. ,1,,, X '1 - 1, g g . .Q iw '14 J, .' .WW - ,. 4 wifi uf' , f JU- ,4.-..1f,w. ,,f11Q:,u.5ffq:'w-'4 ! V6.5 - ffw-5'4N'15X'YlW.ai 'vfiw31?- U 'pfguw' -ww ' .A v 1 -' 'sf K- , .40 42: . .'f.'3+an-fawwa.'ff--w-1fSff W 'aQPr.,fwIf'fA .V ,w:1wqs.fffwAf:: , cwQ::i'f:1-if':M--4-M,f- '--ge? ffm-WG., K nf, if,:'f1.s,,.m,e bf' -aim fe M'- gf ggi'-1 'gZE5y'fW'1 i 4 --'-1: :,m ,,,f!:g,':E ':1,5? u 'S-144-12:17 aff-5 nip. L1-sf-if 112' N in X. pq, '. .iv Q54 1 f, f,- Q -y .. pf. .g.:.:: ., ,mf . ' x.,1 EH - V lu. - .af ,Iii f F -QW? 15'i47f ? 14?-1'f51f3,x:...,'v9f.1fi '51 ,yy,f':7ff:'1f' 'e'-L5,3??Kf 55' ' f 4536 97 3 33 WW 1151417 -'ff . -V mf .. .W3fafh:.,5-'53,g4'Qf.,Q3,,?,.Jn,3V, n?,,,K,wg,.f1,i.g?g,?.'f5i:u'QAm .mi V .L 1 2 -f,m55q'f1-.:.1vfS3,ff5'i1v?g-M hem f 'J MF- VV'f :aah X 25f,-,QaN.'i-aw,w..- ,-2,w,ws.k.-M X, - 3' . ,1sM.11:W'p:f'wifwc-if-' - 'QM gr Q,-ivgm. . .-g 2 eAi. ,w'-Wjwl fix H3532 wa'-bffgsffguh,-fum-Xe'+f-muafifzi, ,aimfwmwie-fff:w rw - -K wi Wy..-V1.4 fvww-t15,we, -Q'-J,-155i55p,:m . Y gf a n 15,1-5 'W , :H QQ lg, ,ga ,Q-B31 5-1.24, , A -441:.2jf1y..,, Hg,,mK'm--5-Q -w:,,f13'Qmg- Ang:-wir fp gtg-is we 1 ,w2-f1r'a- N'-:Y :wa 1 ' , --L wma .Law -ww Vw -1, mf' -rv. WW? ' 1 Q'4m+., if rv -fm t Lf 1,4-,. gym.. ,fu .4g,:,',',5,.1..249Q,91,4-a-.'g,: W .Q A ,WW ,,,.m,,.,,.. L mg! ,.,,,w 1,31 .. V ff 1,-.9 wx ,---wr! .'3' ,,:g1-M Q, .5 .Qi ,,,,,f .f.,fJs.,,.,, f 4-gin-M u as ,H-fn: rf:- aff-mf. :1.g,.'n:,'-.mfawfm-' r- ' '-,mm 1 Ara, 5,5 Q.,-Q, ,, Lggtfx is f ,1-. -1,-1,J'.-fad-JV' 51-5-,i..gsEIfX1,g.,f,v5?g:gg:,M-- z.q4p:.u - ,--mgvfieiixfsrfQ-445.14-L2grtw51e?eggkx 1'f2gwm1Q1:.' :QQQQFQ 412.f6v42'?-Si2g:,mf11ff.5a,-1-M5:,51F.f-dingy:-. f m P 1 - 1 1,-45155-xiii .AJ vigirifififw -' -2-'. ' '21 Q,drlvJ2- 2w'g3mg32?f 111,4911e1ft? :S-mf9'5'.72'fT'fWi2W+4'Y .f. . f- fefyzgkf-' -f'ff.g.3fiffi 'f::Lv, f' ,. ,ks xg--,--hy. . 1,4 :au cw 4, -, 'si' 'ez iq, jj' '-'I 11-in gmv-n V Iv '-1 'C .- 'vf'f-X314-:?'f4r4 . -Jae w25gg' iq- -Ju 'I .Je-a, , in .XQ1-f':e.fg2SK :ifiwgaf-f,.z2'i'f 1 -' J-:1.'::-k?1f f? 'Q't 1: EN '-'- - - ik' 'gf1+',v..x-,: '-fa? 1 , iw:-.-45. .Jr w-gf'F?+5.XQgx3L1'-'35-LL'.'2'i'W 11 V'-V' A1 fA,,-vii 'Wm SM' 'QL'3f?1m:LFrv3q0mA: ,. 55. -'Ye'gsfYM. f:f9'Li,.?3f ff-M J. . ff-'1 ,'g.x,:,,8fi,,,f1-L Agfa., 1,e+25!1,,if2Egfwgg4.f,w-'1-1-S.:,,-2 Jaw 'rm-wma ! . 2,65 ra, ' ,:v3w.w1,'Q-w .f ,llilm-'1?1ZP',x'l-'k YQfi,iE22 H2:iSg,.7Lffrwfi-zgffffia' I - .','..-f1:,M'grF15am- f'f S' '-iff.f---,x.Q'aQ - -- .- Fw? -' f3ffQa.-Mg'??'f'fF-. ,- ffzglqifqffx fsym +f'v,1fPvew -ww:f,5i,2iQff',Muk,,,'a, ?gqq'9 5W:,?4,y-,,f,qg -f 1- .-.'i'1f':a.-nf TY Qfyf.-'nigh ?+y+Sf'---'-'Ti-.535 f21.wz'2:1 1Y, ,W , wa H zx. .rs 3 , -.M ,,u,fm5xah,H .gpg-ag, gawk. mar: PA fr 1 ,rw fbfivf.,-i,1M4 Iggqtgx 4-5. gif 'ws-m2gf1:'-,Yg1.f-,,,'Ef5mUw. ya ' I Jrsvwr 'iw' x.y :3f1dg?QHv1aWi'55'- if? wifi 9 ., '- M4Hiif'ff'vf'9'5rf5Wf'21'ifiz?f2'39v'5 5fQ'i-FBSBJPQQQ- H'-fif7f'4?5FH1fl-?R i-if-35417 fi .ifa5i':'2fa?3-fPf5y'M f , '?rgQ5fg3fQ3fx,ifE,5ew,'-Qraag,, fin:-ffgwmf-weHfirizvfgf'-H313mxfis'a'gagfgmf'125:Q-f:...:9m bffffv? 44 ,,gv-,,sla,f-g?iqg1 .ff3r, W--fy-2, iii vf ,L:J,,1f -ii? ff 133 . Q.. ww 181 .922-mifw, ' '-f'?i'Wm':?f'L vs'?Rw:4a9'w'iffi:-3,- mv-fix-wzn'-nh 'ww 'awsf-'-z-mm.fd?m1.- 'if- W if'YW'.' , -fvR1fvf1mp ff,,. 1 willi.:.'.v,'5,'-:HI x 4it1 yfgfjifufvgnlrf-v -45.15, 4:v'5?5fLi!2i v ,- M' .4 ?5d':fS2g'1f P 'fr' W1 w-' kg '?'iS:9- .N'gi:-764g-5e9x:r.- psf:-a1fi .6mf. .sv' -' ' ' ' U15 ' -J V' Xi3?2?4' .L-f:,Lm'-13 r-i- fb ww -, X :ff-1:a:.:...X.--ff wwif -, . 22319f--.,fff'.wfr,.vffe:H1344-uzffgf-4'+'5Q:f 2ve'1:1: 1' w, ' .N . 94-'Wh-fr IM- v.--W 5 L , . -'-- ff V fw'efmf..,512 ..f any 'nab-ff'-,ffm 'Q 7f,Q1e3 :'1 Q4t5f!x' 1' N551 ,3555Z1,a-.fg,f,gE.L, -, r gr-.psf , . vi wfglrelymff-f S sr-bg'?kw,f, YQ. SET 1-F f'Y :JK --' vm 5112 -W f21.+.'r-ffm 2 'P IA . ES kv- -.1 f:51x5',, :J 5 1N fr ' ' cTfwn Jq5,: ki' ivglfdffxff 'Q w2fi2?i 19W13'gg f:G'V:'f'kiGv l1 'T e'::l'Z?3'. 'fav fwg'5vf.'5Qw-wfrifeq-2-Q' 2z-?5Nf'- - Mrwf- algks '-am-1 ,f1'ef31Q3'.1:-2 ' 'vs2w1215'2z .f- WL A-wi nQ i'+:?9'Cf'55fiR.,w: H- fyiiifgff:g,3y'5sei .af.u:34w?2, 1i Y'?i'g'1f53'f2f'i?jgp'1:li-'mgvbffxg-1 ,way 2' .,'JW'LaNH5.-f'-4.N,.T-M1,1-v414iifk?5gaff3?g . vAew3nifhgL?z:Q,fxww-2 iiw1A,.31.v5..1q,fmeyfef'?iff..g3f x. ,eps-a.i1,, -- 2' wi!53355,525-Iii-'Rl'-45511 5-'--'1vg'f-x-Qi W1 LxLL4A1ff:,:.a21'Q-skaV'Wf3:f:2wi.+f11- M-Q-?fihffzs1zf1r cw 'aW:,f 'bk..:,,uvQfQ1+1l4? N4 '-Jain 'ff-J,g w'?fg3g ' f V simliiiw 'f ' gg 'X Iggy qwgw Pziumg .,i1g,uf1Mr5',.,yj::sivm:,gf11-13,-g2gg.f3,, 1 441 iwgfffvffkffe-Cmileki :Ev 'ffwggliaf F? iffw5f'25:k' 5 'fP '1.i121? 'r' Lcagj'-F12 - Eershi- .2 ,ii- '?'ii.l2w'? ffefngngg:-ww. -, igyrffeff-2,1-2'.-fs,v,,g3p3g,: ',, qV-,gwv3fQ5gw-g,3,5-fQ'!54Fffi- fm'-L Mg,I.3ff:fQr!?e'1'r.sx.'rf:i-X.:,,,peg,n.rq .,fgfH-3.x,,tg,5:,g-fwgm-f..f:,M:?w.,,5g, -qa.Xqc,ci' :Vg x.x,w,Qfff wgQ.m-an!.e,Q -13,-H 1.1'i15ZA 7-1 iw, 1 ,w,f5+Jwfs . H- Qvagwte'V1,3--we'-ai-'w921fwx'ivffgvff'-515ew+aW -' 'ww fiwweikffrggg- fwrwffwf'-, Q- 'Vg wwf gamwifs M '-ic1x1?L.,: fi'-AW -. -gpffm-w-M-kiuwf,M:FffP-adffw ,ffgW4'i5Z'57Hg452'wXi'a:'w?'4 ,, :fk'wMs--1 M- 'vkfys ares bf , 43-W'-'I-:'z?f':ai4?'x 4+gg-fgwf,:h.v.g.fe 4qgef .. .::Ee,f ,,,fQggc-'-fvzia1Wm'4T- Mx,4J:1nf'm45a1afk.rff ?f4211?1ffi5.'Af- yew 2'-.sqm-'-Hr.?i fI f. .4 ,M ,L wg nff,4'ga,fa5: I ' q1g',f,rwJ24A5a3'1g-2 kawiaum?-ffgl. -1541, -,f gem.. 4 gg. Kfvgfgfwgq-?fLgwQg5ej-154534411.wymnfliafmggfi. -' fx.ft5'fyz,, ff -,gp-nw vs Lv lg. -mm 1:1 K 65532721--aafe. 4 -- lm,-.rxigi-mg -- f m. Aww.mhbzm-Lq9wf,w5X5. u ML:-,2-.-q yn! ,mv wf-6 : 5 -br V 1-4-v-ws' -55,11-,1 . 'L 1-:fp .3f,.W!.:,-? kkffggf' ' .SLR-s-IQQM: Q5- -w1'eagsq-.W,9,,5,,!f,- 1 .V ff Aung R 543 53: ' .afwi W ,4 Q,.41..z.-W, , nm..f..'f,fp-VA' 'J -9-,-,rf ,v,n3f2g. ,, - f,giSQL.K,'A,f, - ,A ,vw .-Qxfllfi:-4-gm-W5 11141+-fQm,g,..'nfi9Qe4,f., f gf .,:.fwf e1 . me x. -,fm ,-W fm awigw J, ff ww- M K 5 W1 Q 'I+ -Nw ' ' Ev v w? -'U X 'ku J '.. -5 vi-RTvw?-as..:1-1u.ff-,..-fnkayiff,Li ww i5m'f4C - 519,--git 5 45 vWMf'Y3.w 9- -M F -fr, M4554 -iw-:f 0?:a ' ,wyiiws-f.1::+'igg4 v'f'mH' -1 , MQf54s:, Q'- my 1f W 555595. ' 'Q -wwf wig, lufkvxr -fm hzavfmfgf, '.kf,l'.M:::Wam,.-, 1-Inq. 59, wi- -.avi-Nriggqv 11.3-M ' v5.1 5535?-a'g5fh:aE,4-A-xg wif ?2,f:IGWk124ZfLf,-V Mi f mi 'f 23gf2f?M2pEf. 521-Ei'S'2ffi3ggi:fi:2i:v'?ffo5?H551 Qkifgifgfn' 1i1i?H'sg.eii:-1 V' .mf3.3i'1i,12QK.5T hf:15?Q,x?i5:f'ei- SSH r .xx .5 QVQSSW .wg ,:5M,42:Q:.R2QXWiQ:q-,g3,Jgsg!4Ig,. .2gg3.,g:Qs,4gAg I 5yq,,mw1.m151gw'fa29 ff ., ms- ff - fm 1' ' f - .'.4-,iaiWQv- 'WJ' if , i5'1 1'- w'fei5?.4k?i'T113' -A 'urn' wi, 17,-.f:Q,.',Lk fsyfgg-,M ' 54 2-I X ' W5??..Jsf-,-.j1iQ:g3'i'f1Fz 1:-4:QE',::f:g'Qi3?- fda? 'ff fw, :- fHf?a:!.- 'aQ1 +w5f 'A.A:3fxmr,'?2yIy Lfivw-2w:,f-', rf' f H.?+.11M?w 4: 25 EH - Lff'3'Ei ,Q 1 iv-1.fGi'. .4.mm9' iw- 2, fx 't -- 5 'rfffffh AULRffzw!-lf?f?7f f?vt-GKWYM-Fil -w5 a 'W3Nf,. M - Gi-V flea-'1 '-1 -e Sw 'Mil F Me wt-:f-wf-W -'Ai 1.-5 wifi ' ,-Q..-154 .-M5 51.4-.A ' H' ?.,:55'f4 fi?2w'gs ,r -. 'vffwf'-'? l34g521f:3i1?g,r15?f1lf-, f- .'1-wwf ' x-.Vf? X SWF ,feww'5?1XVQ41i'ff'WW'3,6'W ,M 3!'f Wm.g, , ' 4'61'-WHY ' 'wwgifm .V V .fr :5xL3:,p,4 A,L-pgxgghk g A. X ?5,5:?3:gsgQA:.,, ,,:'- g-1-afiwjgigdi xr'-gfxfgjggqw.ww-gggmaxggax3555591:xQff1i3fii',-g,3ggfsifq4.5grQE,:,1,3gQ1m,g Erg-g:gg,'gw,g,Q,5f3f -ai'4?,,y,,. nh ar g 'r,'7.'+g, Wifi . wwf? -A ' -.fp ?fQf?WiIf?e5fkizQ3 - Mfftziiii. f1ff?mwsq:4.ZfiUfwfim:+g5Qzmz.g ,?iQ3'g,wf:.'!,mW . 'ef-try ,wwf 3, -'if ,fgwizg-gi fhtw' f'. 'WLc ..--'wf'1.,N.w: M y -f ' 5-hm J' .A .f JN . 'S1xk:'H-Xhwh. 11fi1L-f J5'ff'wl4f' W ii' ,Q-fb.-L ,flwfiwf-wi'li'in--vi!i'f4W..M4pw. 54ix5k-,, V' MN '11'gH,59LP, QW' W - WEN 'X Q 5 vm, 52711621 vifai' gi? 1' WZ1'-4Lf':a's-Wifi w5!3'fMg f wtwfira ' Q far iirwvfh wif'fm-N-,1'41aSf?fw3Evi1fW- ':f4f'w'5m!fowfifaawf:Gw5g,i5:?wGw..-1'-359 i.4?ggz7Qm V my -.3 ww,4:W'r-1. sm-1:3312 'f.f'1Qv.wx 1 wiikw, www if .-lf -N'3ff?fffi,wfagwmgsfgwf Xwawxygmff- ,fiywwsav,u'pwg,m. 4 -' JU '5'l'i3'1-J'55ff9V 'Wy' Jn- N '- 'KJV m' .LN J ff 'ilhigf' ' ' 1?'7E?wf3493f,UM-, www 532!fY'f,f. '11-1. ,W sf':J3S-1 '.43wE? -5,9 Yf w?7 2jay fL- N , 'X 221' W- sfgyilgif'-Y173 K'1 1 1.-m'1'P:f Jq1fy ,gpg-,4-ww, J : --2311-5ffi,W51,f A 31' ,L HTWQ '11 ijrfyginlfce -7 b5a? 3.'1fM, Y?2eg,Qi'i : 5 wr A f'1'w1P1 2' 34.24 -tb. -if-' -z' -'i.wij4, ,2kM,Wg, 4.fQ,c,4 MQWQV ' 1-1-2 M 52,-Ihr JiM,,y' ,, W,,,.WMM,, W, ,,,,nQ.fL mp., gvgw W ,43,,,,gmg,t,.A l .mi Wm. . ., Y ,F ,M WJ N .,.m,,k,w,wfw,,n ,im Mm W. 1 , Q V IQ. f3L.,!W,y .qi fy,.,,, ., ve, M 'C+ f ' fm milf: We Q 'Riff H 'li1M' 'N Wiz. 4 ' JH fer W vf M21 fi' 'B A w w 'Q 'K' X' A A , x 'aww H, w.'wff'1,1- ' ' av, 'W V L s 1 'f-1' 1 '4v. 'f, . - .W - 15 .nj .- 3f.jw?': 'l -ff ' - .fu - 9 P525 fy?-i if-ff F153-- 'ffvu -1 ' 1 -Y' V ' i L' .55 mw:'4.wi.1. pa -eff-f b-1j4...,, fe- L1 -iamfggw' wg- gf mg- M.fw -1 mf-f' V 3 w w .' Y vw ffm- V f -- W- ,Y - ,Jf 'i1f 4. f . -1 44Ww5'4. f- if , 'F f - H J- lm-f, -J ,QYTKM M vw. i w? Q-yf.f,5-jgLmxg.g-Mvwzww. -' v 5 my -lfiw sk J,4,'fA-55,592 .--A w V HU i,,YfN5fZHf,g.-,.'fn .41 -gh f- , H 5141,--.gg V 1 1q..-,My.1fi'QfWQ f. u, gp 505' 'W V , Magi -4395,-1,595 pk M f, ww L X wi M L M sw? 1 1 wi ff W: 'QW W Q 1 M f EY M S' ','7?'fx'lii'i' Sri' 1' 'WS H2 'W' 41lMflivi'1 'WgW:-l'LQ wi' fn g 'KW 575' VV wif ff gf' Iii? 1, ..VV ,QAqiv-5fgQm,mWm,.JIM .3 Vfizyw ., W3 rfQ,2,q6fQ,1, WJ 3, ' X wyggg Ml- '-11493, 5,3 Wgv,,3,.,c ,A f wr, :QW may -1, -fm -5-gs.-:af M, -5A-My-.wtqlkg 961,-M Q yt V- -4-MMS' Qg,,W,,g54md51',Y : ,M Xa, 1,4-1 ,nz ,-if. Q , 43? .W -.P5f',,'1- V w f Aki -4 . ,.f . N Q - , 1. 3' , L: M 4v2ll'W', 5,5ff'-QW? iw 5: v 'fb 1339 e'WfWfi.e5 ifwl-flint'Q'r'?i'.!i-Q'. i5WY', . ,aaiwim -' H1 sign 4. M-EE? M7455 9 V ' V'-'GX' wif-x '- -':'?.m u1v:,4. w, 13- F , W ' 215 H., 'v-mafhiw-M4?gYX, wi e-1 wf. v1,fffW2.w:-'f-mfvi ' wa M1-114,lwsfuq-rwffgilflww-xim' Qi ly M zu uw hgfwgiii ,U-mwgi a ww yr! i ff. 'K-M22 5-.-54.1 .wAfw1 -mX'a.w V wig. W ,igyg,1,h5Mtvh -'qtakigiffftwryf-qn3i' Miw fpxvii ef? uiilgvigfwygf,-,,Q,ggfg 14, f 3,1 e iegmwu ,X 1- 15, f 1 'gm V uy,w1,?,. wi fp W, V. fa .,,..f ,Q 5.- r f-a W.:.if,,-W-ffA'gvmQ 1.-w'f.w,':1vW5f Jfv1irfv4g5u,3J'rw xvigw Mfr--lo W ffzw ii --f!0Zs-W-111,530 W iw -A 1f???.e'-z1v '- w,f.,wfr,1wA?'w-'mi W X .L fm .1 'ww -JM - 'w.'.. ga , f lf X if ff' h xfrffv 'x7','g:'ff'fa4l!lR1'x ,LH-!g5,q .A 3, ,wggihf uh , 5-,ix ff, X.-QM, 4Jz.s,,,,,fvg-.'3,o,g-...wjftgrfhgg x Q. - .,n.,fIL,.,, ,, -qi., .wsu . .. - fm f.g.,:,n,A yy.-Q ,Q rw 43, ,Q - V ,,v.4,5'a,,Lmu,4, ,tw , nik, Nx af lqf I Y. ,W -134 L.,y,,.3 ,.., r JWllflnffevzam-MzxQ1 HQBC-hv lsf Agrvlf-gi,'1'fv1:f '8.g4MiM,: ' 'iy!sS:,-,za A Jf:i1hga5XTw!wi3:v,:24x5 ':i,,f'2?'g4ii ?1,v'w+'11fT' 4? 1 ,Ff h-: V .W ff..42'wWwr W - 45- W A '- ' Q M ffww'1'wi4?3if: fQ,f'fu-w f-I 1' xv rwf11f:',z'1h:?5imM,45Fgj ,wifi i' 4' M+ f:gg5gwm,52 si V gp? 9-352511 . fr,- fa fiwqg 'yfifszx 'vinwfzfx sfllifg-r:.Qw. sa.ffbSf'v ' H. MSW42s1i1Q.1:'.fP!we:P32'QQP4'f'm,4.'- - ,aug-'Q ff Wj4f'f'1+'f'4 ,,'1'Q,Qa . w y k m QQ 'sa 1-M y ff, we W1H1'2'+P'lW'f'? 'fsgkg '2 1 wHIM!'eW1w.mfM.2x'lazilfwvffi-egwsiilx ' 'Ip-1215 f ' ny- 1f2'3m'v3u 5W7X f- Bk V A f f-af f .f ,w w -' fmkgvx V1w.i2':fff-4 f',,::v2.?i-:WSA23 L 'N Sv? vl7Nf.vi-51v'r 'Hf1'W4'1':V7'YEfzW fx.'-.M 1' 'a.wzf- i:5W'?m1+fWR' Sm .v?f.e,. 'Q f-- HV 1f2' ,e!M 'w w 11 1-V., ,ww-vs 1,- V vwwmf, V - H- V .1-fff, 2 V ,M ,- -:-, , ,mr .. 1- uv-'-v.,v..--.1.pu,,'.-: , .A-M -. ,--, ., wg V. M 1 L f , f .VVV , - .- - - ,-Q 4 .- -f , 2 mv- -5 z , W :..w3g9r2'. 0 ...g.i'2'2??f kwT9+M,A.'j1'i''2-f4F aRH':1 .'? .7!'m. f 'S,,7g y'E51.'3 'ig' ' ':',3m. w1,5Y'uf F4353 '5 Wifi: Q wir' L' 4' .f -W- l m ' +9 ' ' Y?fff'5iBp ' f mf? xv I-'mi wg, 331945:,'ugX,,2,wp?:ggHg2v!gH, A5539 g- 5.5 . 54 M ? ,17. A a1g'5i 7f,',l,'V Q, f x-,gq ' -13, 14 Yw, gf45A'Qgm 13-,y,,vi ayzfv X.::..mgm. ,,,mg,,h5,,yw'a,gq.5 W- api 9 a, ..fiw.1.-,' . 4,-5 Lv, ,gm , Jrfkgwk ,V 5 4 ggg.,..ff1m5X5:- '..lf,.3'by , gwr 3,15 fm-1 , -tigwg,-M M, ,W 'M-. , qv aw-bn! 85535, '1i?54,2f13:f'514.kQ42,g -in-52,3-nf. , W'-f Fw - :Sf 'ef f ff.QfP?-:ESE-1 '. Nevis, - qf 'NsH , fa-5 Q.f.w vfA?mSsWf' 'f92w .g f 1' ' Fw w . , 3451: ' .- Ba - . ,Amr Jgg-H-'1f.X-lisa. xi? H H Q aff59g 4gw! f-,J K -141:13-f:1?v,.q,, ,Q . ,-N'-fQa,Eia?gw, 'f'G if 9' wh fm ,Q 4 N 'YG , L QPfffq. -,'1 ,-Wa. s. ...,. V f . Wg , X..rY--J..-. f'a!.s.f31.gw,S'wE.'wzmwraii' w '9f'ffs+2YMA5aL5 Q'W:' w, .2imf-mw' - Sfef'-a n ..g' n -h xh, f l m . -,J,,.1 wf3a1f5,nlw1. V- :If , g- -efL,.,-',a75. 5 ggggvgligffyigr w Wi43,21?gQf?L.1?at-.m:5g1.l3Qgj:s,:QQjfi5Aa, . t it y , WJ : fm X . - Y 5,55 J3,l , , W -r4lk a 4:? . !l mail' J 5 ,y5Xij:'f:f?55?igr - .4,:i.51,r, 959,513 JIE ?5fk5.?JixWbiHL I WW - Hgiif- MgVfifWf'f-'f'S5zf5 ' ' 2 1555434 4 -'- Jig ' -, 1r2g .:J':Qky.,2f f5h'f5?'Q fE '2'i?'f ' 95 fs: ww-xfwf 4 zgg:MH xrftvw-F Cwkaxsslfvzfv ' r Q fi ww f ,. ' ?gafS ' 'w fff n 4 'ff fi' 3Hf':'2 ' x w fsgef f?fff1WS :f?f-'1-,!'-w-Z'-A-ff' 'ffm 'M4w:'1?E,RQww5'f4 1,'Xw112 fi-.t'5J?wv1i?q'F4xfg5 eq 13gf,Ai'C5. - : ff. 1 mf M' 5j3 Hif' -:W . : . ix ,Q Rc,5'3jtlH'i! sw. Q, wks' -Sa ! 4- A f-1 H275 4ga11Affw.2gEif.,'.f. 1' . vf fffwi-.?giff:'f.w,w.+1 m g a: 1' wg. m f - '5 'ffk.i, -.5w P'f'q5kff' w - im gf-si wif-we'!W,f4Q1 if M M j6M2::b.,g1-QW 5555 fm'-ag-'fzzithX1'3?'?'wk'2i-iw-1 sa ge w'1Z.:ge:gg. fai,1h5riQiw3914yA ' -My ffl fi 1 . - M '-N'X' 1grf fL. L ', GW Q Q. RW 2 1 ',L 'i'i'igij2',,rfv'-Sivan w,ff,:'f. LY 2 ,ff-.,: :f:4..f-fwuhx 2 1- ff f-fwssf-mriif-1 -- 14 rw. f ff- ' ff f.,- , . 1' iv 1 15 A 'Q PM H-we iff. ,.:e'5fm' f':1fs1m'.2i42.H'f:,1,.-4, ..w,gfg-LSg.Me4,1,qfmh-.avqgkzs-K,-,x'l4,a,.fv2f-w.,.f.,:-,+ mia- 'm-545, Jfxxfw-:,.s-wif-1:4539 fve?-lfimwaggg M Da. -Qaxifgakg ww ' 4' Y., P yy qlmfiiii.-5 fPw,'f '21IfEN'w'.w'gf 'N -1 I ' S J- - k Mu.- ff ' ' 14 ' . -- f'-1.'-uf -f2,w,'N'n wx. if :ww fr: J -k H-Www' - ,Ji:L:f,r4G-',f Zfm'2 M ww- '- 'f N23 41-4131, 'rf 2 IL - v 1 ,1:Lw?F P 6' .1 1' -' Vrv4l'V1f P 'M' Q 'V' Q mb' 'f fri 'KW 2. -f'F - V w ,Q 4239:'-.P.1a'w:1QgM2+1z'3f',wn'?'Raw iff ,sg sas-w14'1.:i3?:'f,'fmt :--:givf-:.1' Yagagvfgl, ,., arm ' 1.s.. 1:5'I- I ' - '-'J 4, , 4 wwfwfi. V -. v.fef Ss4:x..-221:45 ,, . 2 v.,m'H-iffgsh 1 ,3 55+wasgf.g:gwmsff,,1s5.4,-w5,5m,fm,4f,gQefg + u55s,,!.4?q - ' , fg. -w,y g..z,,-,Q .Q ,7gQ5,9gxE,g1-gysfg ni?'.'! iQP'Ef? , T24 . J -, '55iali!f'1 fhifilf f . ,H g 552155 Qw,W?Fi'f' - H ' -1 '52,iii f1.gg?g agixv-QQQME . - -,N 'zw,a15v2,.glrig-,ggg.ywg5fL4g', .',e1,.f - '5fw. E.gg-, 5 FET? 2ik1,, ?i52g V 5-9155, 5 ','f?Z.,4 .,,fg53e4f3 mggxefvf ,E -eg. ' ,'14-,g5z,T15153:s,5':Q,fx,.:y,a,.1.?Ef'5fg 'zdgfa fxy ,xi-mf- gn: W +34-Qgg.-' A-fig,-qw, I 'vw ,, 3 5515435 , Jgcfggrwf sm, -. mf. ww ae.'a1,.fw:5,-+:fwif'aa-W fsf h- ff Q ff- ff ,- 'fwflf' ' W - -A me .iw ik' 1 'f 1fm2f - V Vf s?Q3i,,.:y'f1?'-n5'.. Eu r hcfftw 'g155,w'hQi.41d,'S --Aff 5:?72'qqf?:S' 1-1 , 'm f.fgff3g5Piff,w9!fr-HXPHJ X L' x4'1 x.5m, . , ,-1.p1.P 'xi' - 'f ' WS' ' frlikxx .F gf 383' 4 f.-P? 1' ,' ff .f 9 -- 's . .,-.' f5!+1f+-N 1-2f5 1'w-uvvf xi- H ' 1:4 ' . -1 f A nf ' w w 1 Mi?-4 M V f-S5 ' h im . f'fs4f:' V ' 15, - ' wP'faf'f-:-Ers1:a-'42s-aEf,i:Qfr:+.g. 1,6 ' sw .f ak agn w 5 1 2'-sfviyf-fayf - f f' ,- ,,:,5.gq, -3-linwgggzgw-ifeyipgfay -. A-: 2y.125a'1-,Q-qigggff,c-iffy'Lg-xylfrllgg-fwg, ng. 7,-f y., Q rf., 35 -ga .2 -' fifth? ffl,-b in 14 ',w,m,f?n ,ku fi! ,-- idasli an-1.,.f.,yq9e,:,gb,,t15vWiggxif 1igQ::355.fg F'r:+,:1.-mfs-A i? 9'4',2 if2524,g- A .M ,,:x,m,5- rf- ,G mf ,fi ,V ,ggi -1w4,fnfhg -may-gm ' ,Q :,. A , , 1:-.lbwwyisyggggg me , J 4 - me-iaff' fr- fgsffn, V 1 1 . 3-x.,'f-. 'WL ' , 5 , , .HQ 3 4- , v.. ' :gawk ws' Q24-'Q.f'?2f'w43v1jg ,, VVVV .W 4. QW ,Y .... A . , V ,V , ,a4,.2f'32,g. ,Fifa . f?.':'1mi,+z. ,3.v h . 1 . f ,u.,cf,fi 2' 1 M, J Mm. iw. l. f rf., V 4. fg i iqffm W. f wiv. 4. x .ui V '--.PA - '. ,A ' A-' ' .1 J ' A 21 .1-- 1-V'-1 ':' f ' fi , - -N H' L3T4 31f.' G' 2 . '. nhl' F - V -.J 'I' ' -xiw -1 ' ' . - 1' ' - 14 'S , -W 1 . M 73' L .. I , zyhffgg gn g egxiyyvlig-,,r..:,.f3'fqm 2 A -V .2 .gf .J .ff fsggf, .1g,,i, ' .V 2' +G . , fs fir '15, rx . ff. 7 i1,,QI5EsfJ2-J' iii'-Jge2fig5fr1Q'iQ,.L,Dgg.g .a4q5.W!f5VfwbQ-.'-.'piLgQkg,?g3g5'4v f f - 'f2, ::ga5an3'S.gf5f1.. 532 15315 Y : Awe f - x Fw. -Mn, Sl 7 -' 1.1 'wg-,-:V fun 2' , -- 1 Q f.. 1 1. M.-Q,:, A , 3 V 4 -:A v W 4 , , ',z 1 ig - f.1- , ,,3,g.,...irf?1- W , m.,..1 -A ffm'-g Ax, AXfl'f',.. -, -V V -S4 Lag' L. Q-femw. . p 4 2,g',:1efi' ,vw :J .f 1 5' f 155541414131 A1-W?Qfi'x,x'f3ilis'?F39x .F'+,,, 1, f f. zfmrnbumaffe'fw4...M: fe , w w wf , w ma r 91 -3 'V' .a- . f -, fa1f.F ,w.. fwifte-155g,m1+2i,!f:g4Q Q, 1- V ,4z,.u:.' 5? sbwgvevc-fllzggls-.11wgiw-f.fw5Q4:, V '1 .H-1 ' -' f hgh ' U yzufiwif ' VMM..1F::'5fi11..9p4:':,'!i2f 5 ' Efpiufv .,f.qsfQg.,ig,aY1 A ,K gyb.-wtf'-.vwavdiasfxa-mff?f1if's-sfaigwiQ, f , flu ff ,y?1f':i.:gfff-1fQ,aff 3 A J , A x, ' gg T ' 'Y - rw J f Meir. rail - ,aff .1 ' J, .rw A:-Life'ILC-1-:w,':i4p2w,n.:.4zxQ -F ' - f-4,1322-.wqE'-.1 .ner V A w , N Y ' F. 3-,NJ 'sm -M Jas- f ' 5 f ' 'fall .- ,V HW-'W Kg, 'laIM.-iwPHY'iw1Lkff,-'Q.wi-M2 'f i5iffzQ11 1,-ff PW? -Swx ii 5533211.15424-ii 2 Q- ,, L Lv ,--. ,-,x , fY11f' ' W' - . , . -76:4 ' 1'f,'5Z rawv 15 4-1 ,AY f3f 7iSk355+k' 1-..,5f,lt-f', 21? fgihs, V'Eu'.E3I:,'21r1'W 'VN ' VFX 5f 'i'51iiiii' GQ2.YfvT.14',5111551221Zi' E - - vw ?-1 5 95312 -4 5 53,3 'Es' x1'76'- ffavlw-Flflfrlf-rf 'Q Q5 115299,-E-5 ,L 1-51 435416 ' 5 ' w if H 1.,5f'W2i f ','iifn:-, :Z-irywagkf I .Eiwiz w ifxE',:'F.x-' - 14? ilf-'H-'i45lf2lvfff1ifQ:55 -6 Mfg bf?-Xw3 f '.'?1vf51f-V HWY? f3f?FfHf2Efif 2?:5!:ahiEf?k:Eiig41ff3' IEEE' '1 f -QWAP5 . 1h.w'..- ,avian ' , 9?g5'H5'Efii!'.Rxnf ?'54'f:i QM W!fi,5p-:vrgf,,1f ' 'QT ,fp 3,5-f,'3,v5?2j6GQf13f 'ff' Q., 43.7, 22 . U' ' siifgiigkgm Q 3g,1X,,fg2fkg,1f QQ.-N, Wag-gajikfgajv I ww- ,Qfgw-f,5:gr'.i',gwg.,,W '+4:H, f4'.zf4AflfffHSQEQWSSWYB .32i'3fT54. 'fl 1W5Tz'ia2:f1f52F?1'??H4' f' '? 53,5415-TfLZ?.vb2 f' 5-LI' AQ' 'WM v.Sn:u. g5f: x ' -'w,.'xf3 Aw we 'f ig H?33f5Pf:'sY1l4 rn, '21-,5,w,c1a-wu,,.'if' 'qw -H: fy 'Nia 1 .1159 fu-M1 1 1 . ww wg, ..4. .ww NWN '-1 . 'e-v19, 'g,m ,v ,5'1s'-Q44-W wh . v g ' 5-09fRf:a'-42 'H'-'z'-V+' '?f'gfq3ai2i1!ffu, w,-,.:w2w'y 51262:-'lil' f- Q V . :2f:f,1Q:f'ftn2fq.v2 W 211-.fwfiirigfi ,i'Q'x2ff'i xw fb?-f'? P A Ziff fy f .. 4V1w wi? H 13+ x , H5?'?rf1-sirirf Exim--L.mff:9-Qrziifri 1-fWfa.L,7fggxxf:EM',1zi3Er'wff,ai:iw-15?,.f',v. ' 'fzimfkli ggilzfidei-1 ' -V' . WFQM-51-'f3S1f,,mdiff5, it f' - ., S N - m mf' 'mi-.k:1'-'Lzbr IQ EH F' ik 731-ffglagfglr iw' 1'+jg.-5g 3.. f ,AF rim V Wi. fkifi ,xg wkafglm f- f'-',,4-war,.rfgym,-ggw,,agqw,,x2Y! A , ,if 3. -a,,il:a:.2gf,,mS,ga,.- 2 1 'af 1. im., 4-, -SI -x-'r4' 1 ,f -,pw NQQM QY M ya, ,FQ 2 K-gif -vf HIQ?-Lw4w,w'gag,.'-Af w W- ,ex 'H 5'-emm,wvaJ :?f taiwv-uw.-ff 'gr'4 ., .2?'5 We 'k'f'4Z5fw: f --.-ff, -1 1:4 .MZ-Qvflh ' - P m9fS?'J5n r '. H? -' .c 'kse-1 V sm vzfw-,M ffl' QW L:xv'f'i'h1-f-:,L+fw:l?flM' -m!-1vf2me-'- a n 41 1 is-ww V .Vf4411m,?-ff ', ff? a,ifEk1, ' - M-Qefw. 'ik 'N 4gqv'M ' it W .--1 . 2 7.w-f'sp 'fr-:ilu-9' 'fix K:-4, ivrif' H31 '-Q -' zifvilnffw'-L 'aww -- ' N ' 1,5 - 9 G .T:271.?-1.1, ,y f-- :PZ +5-'af 1: 'i qv J2:'f , Fa ' fir v '1',: f 3115 af f : QW- F55 -, :' 'Ae'-W 'i 51 i'af?5f1,Qy,5?'R, ff Hmw w+-N-Qwl 2w,,wefg,fxg wav' gy ws.i :w fwf M-.2-me'..,:PNzf'.rmv,: .,-fr 'Q-,f.Qu-we 'f :'R4:-w1Kf-m-v.- I www: -gffswm, .af .142 1 f f4fQ..,1,,,e5:.sh' Q4 rw' Qfuqex, Warp! Ng-Q93 ' if 4 ' A..w1g.-. -'+- Rfk wwf-..e1: vii' ?f'.4:..-'fx wff 'd!2','1. -1 Nr'-'n AM- .250-1 - -1,-'11 wif A.-21911353 '?Nw'Wf!'M-la -f A 12 'f6zgfEEf 5fff M-'A .fuk-+ f HX 'duff-fv 'YJ-311g if 3 .Xvir4':k'mHZf'c7vtwQfRN uh.-rqwf ty -,Xi -.rw 3.,..,f H., , -, nm. .q'g1i'ru51g vw Q ww,--wi' nf Lfipg 2354533 93f5'wgwf 5f55gH'wf '15l1i'f:f2v-vi Y--2. fifevxzfyyfzz-'vif?f+-' QW? .gw-Plwzyfv. :M 'Ml 5 H ' 'WA 'f Wg:. 1 ff wffa':4e2':g1 1.ygH.m 'f +19 1' - f' W M-. wg, f , +g'.,p ,s1ww.rh.Qww'?' , 5kg,fY,,.u4g'g5-,-L :M,!:V.gw nv -ikih-1-2.5 ,51,m,2 gE9:x11?Qs:1-Q45-iflfll,-.,5-ef v'gi1'5l-41fhwQrh uv- Qly1?i , frQ M-,,gf,44gg55g1jF,. M- V4 A ,H qffyyggslzgg 53,5-2 -,ff-1,-Am'-',A'y'.Ww.:k5k N ,-M021 in 'e:1',rwf,5g?'21Q9QEgs,5ggg1 MzS'35,5g2g-L:.2.L :g,au -. -rwkfqfswifg ,'1'i ig3Nl?Q5Q-' f1gf2'Q4fgf+fa:I-f'i' , me , I'915Qfa.4'f: i', 3' :iw Q' 4'-1 f+f:i?5g. 7g.iw1 1.1 '.'eQ-'w2M:artQ4:15f 'Sf' 'N Cr1iveQ,w,V.- :JM 4: H- ? 31,5 m?i?xf ?f'Jtwiii-QL15'vg4f5 5f-3' 53 w W 7 A f fgfwfwrz L'Ff5v.m.3f1..fz H w'f1,v:fff lf - ww, W Y' 1-J 'ri'4 fer. -, aisifg QL, mi' Q-ff'.X-av1.:- 'EW-T51ff7fu ?bb'V9' g f 1mSH11f'A '1?4?sf5'?cP5 ivd -,Mf L-: QW-5 ,fi7if' H512 iw 'wffcw '-w-hi12f'L,v w ?NvWfm.Sr3f:Q- Mba' '- .f ff f' f :L 1 sh1t5 f-5531211 -4, -xf-.'y', ,'f:v, -?'nyf w QR.. ' 'w:,Qg,ff 'QQ?fvQ,4g,rgi1x-5f,Z.'g4,iff qM.wvQ' . 3, :fXqwe'g52f?aEg- 'f e,,', Q,1Jws7'v, ,iflgwfv T49 Mi ,y5ii,fs. K1G9y' H, , ,f - f1Pef ! . , f - W ' ,f ry V ,.,-fivkhwia? ,-1,224 'M 4my-m.w:1.gl5w1f,J.g'1ige:-,-gym? 13 - qiyggfggaygb-. g,v??gf5gg gqgw, 51jw?,p,H' q.i?gpdf,A ,a' , ,f4,1q+4Q2'v g,, .Jq,5y.y,wgu,yin f,i5,14 'N wx. M13 .fu ,fmt ,, Ng, ,l??fRf?g2j 41, A N,-147. 4, . 4-I if ,:5fkg,Wf,,,.,,gym!--. ,f-w4y:Km,b,'fgwu.:. --Mg: ,ng g'.'2'5Q:mfw:aw wx-'wjw aww . A M::e,m,wg,:,a, w fx , If ff Quwjagf--:w,f .-',fd2j'ffV' Kewl M: igim-, 1 + .Zn w w mm, f mix-lgwffw-as fgf4Imq::g:im !mr 1:l q?,g:'k' Xfgfk5J'Zfxffsw23a:2:gfgimajgg ,W Q -. ig,y..,,lfffgffj,W3?FfA,fmfiy ,f,s?,,v'g,gf-swam. ,..5.ffrq5gsw,,, , P fp 7 H w lv h' ,p Yffwgggi-X'g4L'x:-121311 fmffm1-W-r.rQs11.2Wf'uni.-Q .w'- L i ga-'.fgQ?if2f?qZ iffigzzl.?qcri'ffXJfL'IE?s-R'x- 'wr 'Z 'W-iiifiiwxu-JfiffffWIQQQQN1 WW f5w'ff'l22V?M??'f1' V-'rf ff 5- 1 -V H' f 1 H1s'5W'f-?59Wk15. M'rX4mw5554'11v3yis'4 4 iE?w..A'Mw'4?' 1?ge'aE1':5-w.11- M-551 , 330 Pi as '55 ' f '-Sb21Q5WfY 9fM, 'Qa:,w-Wg' 'uiffegg vw Hu 5 ' J v H rf 5- Q af 1 'r 4 M55 01 ,14'if22mxwL1Wf1 4IN'f'i9'!5 QfJQ???Ql'f'h!ff-vE'f.i'.P'39 ' V:+?lq:fw'f-is,1'tifwftiiw'-:2h,'kff'5r'ww F xgmfm 1313 X f a 621.-2h13V1?f,+.fzL 5iQ'n1E9TLi'4f'5f ,1- 'f',flF.' A. 'F if , 21 skin' ' M xv A A X- '-:zszw:,Q1:m1.mg1f?'faW:4. ,AM1,1.f!.mM1?f3s:'fx1:1:S:-FifawaLfw-wzh ve' wjsi ffl 1 veiwyif- 51E3Azq.Qr ?fL1,gyN.,+'u ., 2. 'V . .vw fv?M+'9-W nw-011-w PmWVf?'f'mSmal Bw A-2wffffA4-'f.-1rxgfw,-iw'-mgvf' V . , .',w:fG,gyf5Lgfeef4Eim.:'4sh M wx g4f?11-fig' -f1qw1qj5Qafa', w'a',baqC4jP 1-V ,, 'V w mgfx f2swz9?:E va-mf ,f '.1f,1,- H W, ,.- 5. .A , M ,,f 4-JN 1, , 'M' 1 ' ' -9 wx. 345'-rv . .+ 4 , 5 , ' tv -, ,,, L +, .V X . , ,1 -' ,, , ,. --' M 51,5-M u mm 11? .. M ,M ,Ml'.y,.f11,3,l-fgn. Qfffffxxf-wWV'-,?4Vmf3'1.'X,-,.KYiV:Q4 ,IMA 4-15,1't?,M.3?X5'f-35131591Lg:-ll'-,SQQEAMN-'wb ,pa . 'YR H352wh,-5fgLQgwf:T1yf:3!,4gQ f 7 1 'va' ,, Wf ,mf , -1f,.c'M15 . 'mm H V. .f -32v. w- fvAeL,51s- xy., ,ig X-viii?-Q53 F4414 W'fuliwvfffwxmmS?1?Eifm.f '.:QifG.'M-1f.5Mi,41. M. 119 - 5 Sw.-X wm,gQ23gNv j,, Mm w-35412 3 M +A-' A M f9H34.'meaiw,'.z-:max Vfwaffmggeif'sm--fr'pbwmsf qf:Kswmf '+2s-asf'-g0!mm21:'r W 1 :P -1 : wyilwcw 'wwf-rff ' 'L '2i?wi'l'gv -ff-W3y'i'?r 14 'WH N fv a W , in JW MJ:xfffibimilfwf fmwaieE ' fQgM?5 fQiXF1iS1YSCWMT M 1 22 bi -'MW aimnSiM1e?MifJEv 'gf M 22? 'IZWEK1wi-F22iiikwz:v'1'-'-Wiifijpigf 922' 4,5439 Qxfrxiizfi-W:-Zi,.134 f1 gf , Ygwifffwvyff-gv52fgS':fw--fzfmlfwh ?F1Ui4f W1 Www! nf fi ivff 5414 w?f f':1 'CIWLPR' 'fi1i 'xv'-I' '1 ff - wi' YV: WZ' -!?-LF :'eg laik , 511254 f, kiq'?'55D g, '1 4'fizli'mmANG-'v!i!1,25'2g fx' l,5 f --+ww -fm -'N -P vi, f'vf:L',Ew5'iffpfif-,- 3 1 j ST:Q 1 gLfM5f, -. ,MII V f h4'+. 1 ,, 5 , Y fYiEj1,f45- P-gp ' MJ f :ky-P,,'.gf'-,10v,, ffl V: fflg-iv 5-g','.f,Q , .f,b1,' AP M,'f1i1' .Mya J ', V ,1. MJ W , L If XT' FSM ti N-:,ww'w.fgfqgff-.'-'5wf-Wiafi 5 Qs. gf'-lfmf-'f . .W wj -' e?isa.e!? ' w .. wg 1 1?-wf ' N w g, Am If QML-,lv-,gl,Lw, vf 4f2X!fufH's, 4 mW lyw., 'Hi4g2'Nx'x:.?h '5i'2LWfQX, , Wlg9-fyw rgignf eX,'1i,'frL3g55Zg E1 N .'q5li',,.a 3?-ww 54 -2 ny?-wr aw giwfi Sas?-. 'WMV 2. 42E,,G2.: A 4'y'ff+-, '1'Q ' ,giaimv-xyf-nm, -,xr M 'V gy, 4-'uhh JW' swvgfvbg I-fff, X: '21-iff, vw '-4mf,1g5p-:.1...qi, v Qmmj-, A ', 1,-Ay-A -ul' 1'-if efgizt -.,a2-Mi5'Zi.1ff .q 'fm-5 'SW HN ui -316-T' CHR fu mv' ' w a'-?':'h3'Wf,1.'g 5. 'Steam if E, , 'L ,-X 41, f mm: d'3:,2?wfQ 1-mxfli, ,tvlwt'f,f3fwqf,w:32f.4J1gz-A-,, Q flaw uw W-,bww - wie: c-uf-:fx M15-,ew-wy:?qA Fgukgffwqf mpg,-X .v m wffw. 'vSim,.rgw W: ,I . w.wW, H fb m,,5y:. , M-1m.,Qfp--. ' wwXsf'1:'f aw-'bw 'K' ia?-rw. .1 :U X, , A-J. ., rv. :U f'-4 , -H .,f,y,.r f- ,'w1!,ff- mf: ww .N .n A --, 2-. lf- 'iz on-11:25-I, .3'5W E'1'J+ 5-Q wg X1 iw ' 'Z ,-yfwill , 5 ,L A A-Qi, -f.-' if-'kat wv12'2.-fy -li3'3 ! :ggi Wy -, Wag .-1FgS:'lk2f2,b:aU:.rfhWS?Qg,-: , f' .I sg -1- 1 '3f'w55'P '13 4 rfivj--H M ,Y 5 X s,9'?-MI-'ffm 2 ,' -4 Eglgif 1 , , Q MJ- wg JM er f1,1.e ?Vgg-Nsjg 'Y 11.-,fig-w:H,ff:,sNHksxwmggwiigf 1 -mil, Nw' zlf- . few JW Ski ' 'Mi' Y Sw 1' Emma! ,H4W.. ' m W .X 9.1-v. ha ' ' H- 1 Aw-A W. , ,, ,A . W -Qiaf rii -. . gp 1 2 x :img Xi3i0Y F?1i5g ,M , 1 .N My gf, ,i As- f - .1 A, if if?-Wwqww 1 ., f ,f M W-1g'i'y :'.4',: I+ -' -,f?w,q5U3 'v ' u iflm-23. kg my-. Az, ,. 4' 'va KW! fl J PM 'J .A L' agfsegiw ,-M QW nffifbgg' 59' mm , , A A- .ww -.. g -gr, - -ia' Iv -- '-f 1 'f mv iw 1- 1 fn. 4 w ii 'vw ' ff -'t W-if I' f V' 1- ww -- .5151-'X' 1 , 'fffh MQ' as e:af,m1.ffe:,q'Lfi 1 V,r'.-'a.': .,1f'.,f-'1'Qf.Y5iw1.ni Q 67'? 1.ff?.'1f1i,vY-A2'3wf'5 'ii42.l' -UWQ- f ffwr' 4, 'f'gr??f1!fg' -f f L 4 '- f ' mf 34, gm w ,.1f':-ww ,,,,QH, L ,N ,h,,,,M,a, M , 'A . wwg ,MQ -WWQ I - ,Q mf.fv,.,g,'.zvq3 - ,af AM, ',1.w-:-1gp32:L5u 1-S',f1.3,K?f -.L . J Nga? .Ml ff, V 5 yi' Quai, fmv,.1,-fg,Yf,5 .,:g, -W4 U. -'o'.'.' -V .Q,.,.-,.n,,4 H1,4,,B26fQf,..gM,, V. fin- w ,CY1-'V fx -gfei-12 -JQm,g3A..:1gyqa2 1 lfge :gg fy1S'w.3A ,wk i A M 'ff'.. ' 41 7yf'y.?..,a,g min? MI. QQQFFQUD. uf ,-.yi-'g fQM',1,-V '1'.f,Xg!f,f,M-fr .ff -! f'l'..: :-Y '?4'V'.''lr' Qggiigivfr-Qvnx-m1w-,w 'if vm- ufvfw if' AFP. f35Q?f:fufv'fH'ifg1fig wav 2..gm-fiX95'fP -wi? 'khiwifff - Qs-igfawgmM -W M-if ?i5n.v'a2:gfwawxcgiifxii.-JMfmf.i1A2:fwff,1s--gm ,- W 'i5'9??W4?.'9f Yagqixiii MJ v. I 41 4355' if iffkii vfgfxir' .f 351W . W +-W2?f?x?f6f?f.h- KM?fffA51 fgfgiiifx:T'i'5i'-M31f'bGf??2:'fwi If -QT: f.?'a4fff lim -'71Lff'g'N.f ' ggfiq , v wfgglwhgxf ' J,-.Q if 11- E- 5-fl ', 'f ,,?'Q1', 'q!g, fAe-kgifi .-' 4:25-f I ,RSM , W ,fW.f1'5fr1?iQ,MLf3'3f2f, 94 - ','fif-. Qpkfkmwpi ,Q5iEf1i5f1f 3-fqgff'-:EF ,lgiiififpm ,QL , s Q-:G V1.1-ks L, A 152 My Av 9,315 V '-Mi . - , xg, : ff ,'. 1,323 zfgg, 'QZQXF-Xa'-f?71.I.?4'-1 Q F4 ig1'5 wW1-' :5!g.,'w, rg, '-,,5we,' wQm4.f?1-SE. iv -,fag A -W :5f4?f1',?,,Qf5 9'1Q'jr ?fa.i.'.g.k,-jf! bffflf WWW msisihzfilzfff Af- mn f ' -+fP'?fif, A Mail m'?Wff2f4':??i55h J1Z75f's 51 J ffflih A. ' 1 -V ' 5 .mu -- v. .f --fly'-575-1 V -A ,w e Y 1. 671535 T-5151 gy, ,fm J fiflwex ' syn' V M - -J J. , .4 151. ,5y,LfZ:.,-1,-,.-t-M ip ,Wh-.Q4:,': 'a-,E-4,1q.v41,, ,,-wk, ,+H9f,g, mf,.9,m53f 4, .,.f,vW,,f UA -V 1 fu lewis'2M.1-f'f ?'f.2.ws .2- U 4953 1, 1 1, ? g?11f.2'f.i1?f21:A6',ff11-'sff'2'ws1fe.-f,R'3.e4r'mfs ,gwifma5:.T1k',Q?:m'+6'Mfk1x.?fM1f2bS1':'f5vf':-ri -.,12f .4if2fff,--fQ,fwa. ff'-222 . ifilj , . S .,A Nr wm4':gx. - - F' J '.a- 'V If 1 -,gf , - 91, sgfaa, 'r - , MR, F7 .2 :Igf ,,.. ,A .145 my ' .1 , 1 L.: 4.4-,U in 'Un J 'Il gli, - K H. V4 ,.. REIYIINISCENCE5 ' ' IAM-XSHINGTONIRVING Q REMINISCENCES VOLUME XIII qgvw . PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS OF WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL J CLARKSBURG. W. VA. l u 1 . , ,H 0 ei 6, 'N QEMINISQBNCES . S WASHINGTON IRVING Q ,-S ,L M SQ? E 'Q REIVIINISCENCE5' 0 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING Q ' 'FDR Q T1-2 STAFF owmmzocnz-1028, 1925 'EUR T1-is mamma 0? voLvrm ,WII-' IX DUTCH PEOPLE. OF H125 S1012 ms HAVE LIYBD AGAIN Pon YQH WI'1'HIN DAGESSHE- :HALL FEEL-JE16TLY ED Fon oun womc. J' l 6 : Si '59 REIVIINISCENCE-5' 0 0 WASI-jIINGTON IRVING n ' u G 'L X 6287, ' ' ,-,igj S S555-' 5 I REIVIINISCENCES 0 XAHXSHINGTONIRVING J Q DEDICIATION' 1 I5 1925 VOLUME OF DEMINISCENCES IS DEDICATED TO ovraf. own Miss YQ6-.K WHOSE STERLING QHARACDZQ, FAm-xml. SEDVICLAND ABILITY TO UNDERSTAND Us HAVE ENDEADED HEP.. FDDEVED TO owe HEARTS ll M ,., RENINISCENCES ' WASHINGTON IRVING REM INISCENCES STAFF II K ,H an 0 5, ii :Z if 2 ,. 'E 1 Xi 2 E 15 41 K. i 1: ii 1? L it 3 i i ii QCONTENTS' I ViEXxl'5ECTION II ADMINISTRKTIGH IGI CLASSESQ ' ATHLETICS I ACTIVITIES M 4 X x il 1 3 ! 'FEATURES SZII . HUMOR 'EH ADVERTISING ,n A K. Wir +f-1 fi 'if EQEMINISCENCES Q H E Q wAsH1NeToN1rzv1Nca Q Q e-,L F THE SCCCIFT Hy C. lf. lLx1-1.1N This artistic hit of Statuary was presented to Vifashiiigton lrviug High School by the Senior Dramatic Club of 1920 in the name of their class, the Stemple- Thornhury Class. ll ll + EQEMINISCENCES Q - WASHINGTON mvms Dl.f1.Y.4 OF l'ERS.fllL1.ES The Simpson Class of 1922 left this memorial to their name through the efforts of the Dramatic Club of 1922. 'l h 6 sf 2. .2802 . Rimimiscizmciis -Q 5 - WASHINGTON Invime THE SPIRIT OF 7977 Preseutecl hy the Draiuatic Cluh of l92l iii the name of the Ogden Class. The XYo1'lcl Win' proviclecl the theme of this plaque which acloriis the west wall of the Main stairway. ll V l . ,E 0 va .Zia REIYIINISCEINCES' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING 'l'Hli SPIRIT OF 1776 Presentecl by the Dramatic Club of 19.21 in the name of the Ogden Class. This famous plaque, which is a memorial of the .'Xl1lS1'lC2l.ll Revolution, hangs on the east wall of the Main stairway. Il li . JE mzm1N1sc1-:NCES . S . WASI-11NGToN IRVING 0 ll lt . B 0 1 'vw 'N1 , - 1+ 'T' 4 'X 7 v MJ 'T :fl GJ 13 U4 KS 7 - GJ J: 4-J -- v GJ 4-1 2 GJ f CU 5-1 A -4 C U1 ON v-1 H. Q 5 :-. -J LJ ..-4 4-a c':S E 41 5-1 Q U r-1 .-. 74 Pamfic the 0 'J-4 44 E' LJ 'E GS 5 GJ T 514 TE : 5 rd GJ . I-4 ni FJ 5 as --X cd LJ as ifl GJ .S 4-1 14- A U v-4 -4 CU :P 1 UJ .S 4.a ,.. O 5' Af .E G5 -C1 2 -2 C7 G5 .-4 rx ,.. C G5 .-. m Z l-4 . C Jcean . U C s- O O ,- '4-1 U P' .- C U KU Tl UJ .2 +-1 f-1 -1 O 3-1 C -- u ..- 3-4 5-1 -. LJ r-4 -1 .v-4 C5 P' f-1 .- X E REIVIINISCENCES 0 1 Q - WASHINGTON IRVING Q MAIN ENTRANCE ll X ,H G' Q E .3 f. fy! O QEMINISCENCES 0 wAs1-11NGToN IRVINGE ,Eff it E E if Ei il! gg! EAST ENTRANCE X S ig? E I fy, 'z xx D IQEIYIINISCENCES Q S 0 WAS!-IINCTONIRVING lfgkvff W EST ENTRANCE vwWF N kw ll x H 5 S Wg? n Y QEMINISCENCES 0 S Q WAS1-11NGToN11Qv1NG WEST SIDE ll I ,K BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Jesse F. Williams Fred B. Deem Howard Robinson C. VV. Robinson r N E IQEIYIINISCENCE5 0 Q ' WASHINGTONIRVING u ,- r MR. J. A. JACKSON Superintendent of City Schools ll ' V h G 1 h ' ' ' ,-xs, f GJ fs S5551 Q W-,wg ff 1' ' ' f' 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 A 1 IQEIYIINISCENCE5' -2 - WASHINGTON IRVING MR. ORIE 1VlcCONKEY I Principal w?l ll E lt 6 FIL, g Ki 69 1 E QEMINISCENCES Q H E -f WAS1-IINGTONIRVING Q 4-J, MQBONAQ MQBATES MR.WELCH 13 SCIENCE SCIENCE x I 1 OCIAI. ' - SOCIAL scmucn-2 A soczmscrnucna 'f in 6 .1 T R. ' 25' - ' LG ' 0 '1 E REIYIINISCENCE5 0 3 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING Q X15 1, M155 HOLLIN5 M153 C omg V Mn.UNm:rzwooD COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL MI55DENTON -CONMERCIAD ' COMMERCIAL' V x M126 UDERUNST NLSSTHOQNBUQYQ A - IYI12.LAMs MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS MATHEMATICS L ll X H 6 0 S 'ligjy U PEVUNISCENCES ' E 0 wAsH1NeToN1Rv1Ne Q 1 Mxfsa STUTLEQ M135 ALBRIGHTO LATIN 742, ENGLISH LATIN x I E MISSDEBEDRY MISSDARK3 MISS KYLE, LATIN SPANISH -'lf,,ENGl.X5H FRENCH M155 WALKER MQAQMS -ART' 'MUSIC - ll N . JE 0 '9 QEMINISCENCES 0 - WASHINGTONIRVING 1 MISS GRIFFIN M12.DHu.D0TT ' LIBQADIAN MANUAL ARTS K W K MISSTQDD . MQHITE MQTALBOTT GTJHYSICAL TRAINING PHYSZCAL:TQAINlING MANUAL ARTS ' COACH ASSTZQACH 0 M155 Hmvw-:R M12z5.MooQE. azwme comme u u . ,H 0 Co 'J gg? gr .,. HENINISCENCES ' 1' 0 WASHINGTONIRVING 1 X s MISSNQJAIQ M155 DUNN 1 ENGLISH 3 1 MISS BALLEYQ M153 LARUE MISS Bmw Q ENG LISH Q ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING M1ssTAYLoQ Mzsswmsfr L EG NLISI-I ENG LISH ll A x . JE .I 'I'?f5Fi,F f'ffr'f 1 -wmff-ifwg'f-f -1 wwf- f-'fn -q-. -7, r-w.w..y -.. -dvv V xr h A W , 4 . -, --Y, 1-W T, V ., E X A REIYIINISCENCE5 ' A Q Q - WASHINGTONIRVING '9 Tl-IE NWELCHMBAUER CLASS OF 1928 By no means less popular with our class was our other sponsor, Mr. Preston VVeleh. His interest in school activities the certainly Could sell tieketsj as well as his friendliness and never failing good humor have made him one who will always have a place in the memories of the class of '28 NYe have indeed heen fortunate and honored in having as one of our sponsors, Miss Lillie Mae Bauer, whose enthusiasm and good sportsmanship have ever endeared her to the hearts of the class of '28 We found her al- ways eager to enter into the spirit and fun of the students and to make her- self one of them. HS pin ll li . ,H 0 es LEROY SPARKS TECHNICAL Clam' f37'E5l!l7L'li'l' 3, 4 Ili-V, l're.v. Dramalia Sfiafzixh Club .llminr Debating Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 llfebfter Fnafluall 3, 4 The sterling riches of his mind have raised him tr dignity and power. MARIE VARNER TECHNICAL Vibe Pfexfzlezzf 4 Sjlafziylz Club Dramaflc Be Square Fricfzzlslijp, Pres. 3 Valley Ball 1, 2, 3 Rau' Hall 1, 2, 3. Capt. 3 Baslwtball l, 2, 3, Cfapl. 4 A.v.ri.rtant in swiz11111i1zg 4 Hilltvjz Staff 3, 4 Sfmlwzf Cozmfil Girll ,-1 ilzletirs She is apt to ride her hobby her own way. v LEE ROGERS PREPARATORY A'e27zi21isfelzc.e.r fEdil0r JN Ili- Y He is a man. Take him for all in all. , Lols THORN com MERCIAI. Class Secretary 14D Axsisfaui Librarian Dramatic Friendship C 3 D flilltop f4j C0ll1l11ETClLZl Club C45 A gentle damsel and exl ceedingly fair to look up' on. SS 5515 PAUL THOM PsoN GENERAL Clam Treasurer 4 Cleo l. 2. 3, 4 Pres. flmjor Debating 01'L'haJffa l. Z, 3, 4 Drazzzafif Ili-Y lfVeb.v!er Of considerable importance in society and holder of a large share of the goodwill of his fellows. FRANK LOWTH ER GENERAL fl zivertisifzg Jflamzger li7e111i11iJ4'em'eJ A man of few words but ' prompt action. ll ll H 6 : 4 i 0 CATHERINE SLOAN PREPARATORY A7111 ilIi.Fl'E7It'1'.i' C fl .sxv fjfalllf Edifnrl Frwiflz flnb ilJ1't'.l'. 3. 45 Hr: Szjmzre l riw1r1.rhip 1. 2. 3 linmzfzfif' S7Uf111u1i11,.g' .l.x'.x !, 3, 4 l1'a.s'Km'fbizf! 1, Z, 3, 4 fflzjzt, 31 Vim' 1'1'v.9fduf1f 3 l'z'm. Slnrfwzf Cnfrurif Girly' 11!l1lf'fif.v She is a beautiful and ac- complished y,rirI. JOHN CLIFFORD TECHNICAL IVN11i11i.vrw1m'.v Fwzzfh Flnb 5. 4 KV. lirex. 41 liramatif 71111176 3 He has a happy mixture of pliability and perseverance in his nature. CEYLON ARNOLD TECHNICAL lX,A3llIj17f.S'Ii1'lIt'A?.S' fillalzagifzg Erfffnrl lId7'A't'1'.YbIll !5' flilzgh .SvI'lIl7f7l Altlllily 1, 2 f7l'L'ht'.l'fI'tI 3. 4 lff-1' Drafmzlif' One who displays his ter- rible efficienvy on the clarione-t. MARTHA CORDER PREPARATORY A,L'lI1fIIi.Yl'b'lIt'6'.Y fillfllllltlll l. 2. 3. 4 F7'L'lIt'lL Cfnb 5. 4 Hu Agljllllfc' f'I'jL'lll1A'llif7 1, 2, 3. 4 1565. 31 Dralmltia' Of a sunny countenance. UK yr! ALLIE Z. MEANS PREPARATORY A7111i11f.v4'H1f11'z'.x' 1Li1wmzry A-flyjfllfy lfu Sijmzre Friez11f.s'hip 1. 2. 3. 4 ffJ1'L'.x'. i, .il llrimzzzfif .-l.r.s I. l,fb7'LII'itlll f'I'UlI'C'lI F1110 ll,tlJ'HbLllf 3 Like the happiest bird uf spring. JOHN E. WOQDRU FF FREPARATORY A,1'l1IilIiYt't'IIt'1'.Y 7'1'iIz'K' 1, 2, 3 f n0ff7aff 3, 4 fffmf ffnb Sjuzzzixh Club That pattern of a husband, a warrior, and a fine gentleman. ll li 6 69 LILLIAN IRENE GROW PREPARATORY lX,El7ll!ll.l'L'f3lIL'EJ' ffl J.ri.rhz11t fl zlz'e1'!iJing 1Wa.'1ayf:rD llilliop Smff 2, 3 lirawzzfir He Square Frfenallrhip 3, 4 Her eyes, .sofa and tender in expression. LAWRENCE FORD DOROTHY GATES GENERAL COMMERCIAL RZl11lIIlJL'EIIL'L'.Y Re111i11i.vfe11f'e.r KAYVI' Ezlitnrb Cammercial Club Z, 3. 4 S '. 4 Stands by himself and is K gt D , peerless in service. Cadfmzzz 1. Z, 3, 4 f7'rea.v. 45 lfayeball 3 Friezzrlxhip 4 Worth a fortune. MARGARET MCKINLEY TOM STONE HELEN C. ROBINSON COMMERCIAL PREPARATORY PREPARATORY AlL'1IIllIl5t'l3IIl'L'J' A,BlI1lIIl.S'l7Kl1L'43.Y Rglllllhf-FCBIYKHJ lie Sqmzre Vyebsfw. Friemiyhip I, 2, 3, 4 flfdllidlflf' Dramwi A fpfff- 45 Hilltop 3 ' L Frevzch Club 3, 4 1-1.r,r't. l.i0rarja11 Give him, moreover, your Dramgfig F,fje,mj,r1Zjp 2, 3 entire friendship, for he A, S I merits it fully. ' 9 070179 Her charm is not to be Hifffw 3' 4 rivaledf' Nothing can subdue that invincible spirit of inde- pendencef' U h . .1 gl. 'Q5' ' Q 'l.. K QQLQ, Q' 0 AGNES RAY SHETTER MILDRED VARNER VIVIEN E. KESTER PREPARATORY TECHNICAL TECHNICAL li'l'mi11i.n'e11m'.v A7111i11i.m'w1n'.x' Nuni11f.r1't'11ru.r linznzafiz' friezzdxhfp ffzzflzzfzlz 1, 2. 3, 4 Frenfh flnb 3, 4 lffr Sqznzml Fremrlz Cflnb 3, 4 ISU: ii Trudy. -U fm'fl.rh'fb4zfl I . 2, 3, 4 ljfzlllltlffl' f1'fe,'z1f.rhip Z. 3, 4 lf1z.reln'11fl 3 F1'ie1zd.s'hip 2, 3, 4 Nw Sqmzre CSUAH Vnfley Hall 2. 3. 4 Valley Half I 1 llilllop 3 H , , . P oi- all her denlureness - nramafhy Her step is firm and elgstif: wise and merry. and dark eye full of fire. Young and beautiful, full of fire and spirit, and pure enthusiasm. GLADYS ADAMS TECHNICAL Sfnzsnivfl fwfllfl I7 ramatir WALDEAN ARNOLD PREPARATORY lifldllltlll l. Z. 3, 4 ll,Ll.fL6'fbtl!! l. 2 MILDRED AYERS GENERAL fulfillltlll 1. Z fvIN11lIlL'I'L'jtl! ffnb ,, . . . llravzaliz' KPN-V. ZH lxjffnj fjgr2?mP1ex'0n and fg,l5l,1,W f11f1f0p..s'm,ff 1.1 2, 3 f r'1enz1.x'h1j1 2, 3. 4 Ufllfnllflf' 473-gg,-, 33 .Viflfsfy Cjlllb 3 Does everything with neat- 'Ashe has 3 melting' black HSSS and HFHCS- eye that is irresistible? ll ll . . . . 0 'lLg'..iw X' '49 fa 'sg gv E7 l 1 i x i Y l J i 1 4 I 4 i 1 1 1 -.nd JANE AZELVANDRE LAKE A. BROWN RUTH BRACEY TECHNICAL TECHNICAL TECHNICAL lirazzlalff lillllllllfjd lllrzzgfalzloufzz lligh .S'z'l1a0f Friefzfzfrlzip lVeZ'1.Ilw' l, Z. 3 Home E'L70ll!71Hjf'.Y Dnzmatlfr Go and may good fortune Frignliship 4 The kind which looks for attend vw- R bb U 4 fondness and protection. LU ff LZ With eyes that sparkle brighter than diamonds. ARCHIE BRAGG EVELYN JEAN BLAND PAUL BROWN COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL GENERAL Senior k1.YEL'1lfj7'11 Cnwuzit- C,'n11111w1'z'ia! F1116 2, 3, 4 llrlymlfjt- tee l'n:.I'. 2, 3 HH h . H flrazmzfff l7fz.vl'u.'bIzl! 2. 3. 4 E S OWS hh worth' V ll' I ll 4 A true philosopher--for his Di by mind is either elevated , fw'd ', I above or tranquilly settled i '7U f7I-Vhlff 2- 4 below the cares and per- - plexities of this world. Wtih a simplicity and freshness of heautyf, Z- If 'ss sf- H RACHEL BOYNTON ANTONIO BITONTI ESTHER BANKS FREPARATORY COMMERCIAL TECHNICAL f'l1'L'll4'h F1110 4 l9I1.I'K'a!6Izlf 3, 4 .5'pIz11i.I'h C7110 ftI'fL'lIIiJhffJ l, 3. 3. 4 I'011l111w'fial Club 4 Drlzlzlllfif' ,W 541mm His first thought' is to set- I 17,6 Improvement is her darling tie bgmself mm thls F ,. If hi. passionf, world, YIFII .I 1f7 5. 4 MINTER ALVIN BAILEY TECHNICAL l2raf11Izz'ir' As true a heart of chivalry as ever beat at the Round Table of King Arthur. ffe Sq llllft' No motive but a generous devotion to the interests of her fellow-students. ELSIE RUTH BASHORE ALBERT BRASSEUR TECHNICAL flnzzmzfif' fldffllldll Friwlrlsfzip With nothing but a. word for everyone. QS 5519 Iluod TECHNICAL fJl't'hiiJf1'll l, 2, 3, 4 St, .lffzrvx llzqh l. 2. 3 He professes not to know how women's hearts are wooed and won. To him they have always been matters uf riddle and ad- miration. ll l H 6 59 , 1 ELLEN CLIFFORD COMMERCIAL lblzazuzlic' - fj0lIIll1b'l'l7illZ Club Of a pleasing timidness with a vast deal of dis- D0sable tenderness! VVILLIAM CORWIN PREPARATORY l'f'c.r. fzmim' ffilzeiy Cfzzb llilltoji 3, 4 llfdilor 41 l'1'e.f,r Club fP7'H.Y. 4D Webster U7'LzmatI1' Ili-Y fSe4'.D Fremfh Club fnnior Debazfifzg Club Quiet but of a likeable dis- position. HENRY COYNE TECHNICAL St. lWary'.r Hitgffb Srfmol l, 2. 3 Debating Socieiy 3, Sl. !Wary'.r Haxketbafl 3, Sf. IlIm'y'.v Dwzmafirr ' Blessed with power equal to his Zeal. ROSALIE CAMP com MERCIAL fwlillllllfffidf C1716 Possessed of a happy tem- perament, a festivity of imagination and a simpli- city of heart that makes her proof azainst 1ife's rubs and trials. 'SS 33-'Fw MARTHA COLEMAN TECHNICAL llilfzy Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 ICa771'. ZD b'a.Ivf'efbzzlZ l, 2 fCzzjIf. 23 Baxebzzll l. 2, 3 CCafJ!. 23 Cadfllazz 1, 2, 3, 4 Il'7'e.v. 43 .f-1111611110 Cjl71b With a stately demeanor and a penetrating eye. HowARD COLL TECHNICAL Spa,f1i.rh. Club f7lfLi07 Debating Drzzmalic VVe6ster Not content to look with the naked eyes which Heaven his given. ll I RUTH CHAMBERLAINE GENERAL llufiazzfu High Sfhfml, l'a,, I rlltonmz lligh blfflllllfy 1 He Natura! Sofia! Sw'7fic'1: Flnb 2 lfouze h'l'0ll07?IjI'.l' 4 She is gifted with a power- ful poetic fancy. CHARLES DEEM TECHNICAL .S',mz11ish Klub 4 He is a kind and thankful creature. RICHARD CURRENCE MARY E. DEVERICKS PREPARATORY GENERAL .llllljllf Dybafillg llramatif llj-J' l:'a.rK'a!bafl I, 2. 3. -l Frwzffz Illub Valley Ball l, 2. 4 Cffn' flfllb lw'i1.wba,!! l, Z, 3 fllajwl. .U l27'1lHiLlfil' lh' .'l'a111ral . . llmm: Efazznlzzics 4 Certain it is that he IS a Kl'9?t favorite among the A, striking brunette and a farlel' Sex. woman of spirit. JOE DAVIS ROBERT DAYTON GENERAL TECHNICAL A youth 'superior to the rest 5pd,,j5-fl Cjnb iir:miiLi5ln:,?'Uand loftmess of Urmnmil. If fa' 3. 4 l'f'f'6.vlur A little sound judgment and plain common-sense is often worth all the spark- ling' genius that ever wrote poetry or invented theories. 'TTS jilry ll lm CECIL DUNCAN PREPARATORY .5'f1m1i.rh fvlllg llrfzmzlfif I1'e6.m'r He is tall and Haunt with an a ir of somewhat pompous gravity. MARION FOPPIANO COMMERCIAL C'0111111w'4'izzZ Club 3, -I llrarmzffz' Assirlafzl Lib7'Ll7'j1llI fldfflliflllll fligh 54-6001 I South llilly lligh Sfhonl. l,fff.l'!7ll7'kQ'1l, l'a. Z Continually on thc- bounce. ELIZABETH FULTZ COMMERCIAL f'0U1Ulf,7'L'l:E! F1116 2, 3. 4 f.'lZd77ILl1I I, 2. 3 ffillfnp 4 F1'ien1f.vf1jf7 3 Her whole demeanor is easy and natural. ROGER FORD TECHNICAL For he never said a foolish thing. RICHARD FORINGER GENERAL llfnllllllfit' Ili-l' Cfn' A relish for wit and hu mor, BEATRICE FITTRO PREPARATORY .S'jm11i.x'h Club ljfllllltlfft' Friwmfyfzijn 1, Z, Naturally of an ate disposition. EQ? SVS' V n I A H A. n o Q 6 :L ,-34,555 GJ 3 affection BEULAI-I FITTRO TECHNICAL Srllfnr l2'.I'ef111im: Culllmit- ILT fllldllltlll 3, 4 lT1'ea.v. -ll llifftofr 2, 3 l7rlzzmL.'f1' fSe4'.l Valley fffzll l, Z, 3, -l fffajff. 41 F1'ie11ff.I'hip 3, 4 Her chams unfold as the morning rose, leaf by leaf, each moment, disclosing greater sweetness. PIETRO FRAGALE BEATRICE GLASS TECHNICAL GENERAL flllljlll' lhfbafillg llftlllltlfjd' Spzzuiyh Illub .'lrf11'hnc flfllb A man of must unllaunted She has all the aptness and mettlef' versatility of her sex. HENRY GANDY TECHNICAL An easy-tempered man. BONNIE GASTON COMMERCIAL fltllflllllll l, 2. 3. 4 f'n111111ur'fial 571111 3. 4 A willing w 0 r k e r and helper. HOWARD GOFF TECHNICAL llf- l' ljflllllflllil' lVub.r!w' C,'nu1111e1'1'iI1f Club fnulnr Dcbatilzlgf ffifltop 3 Fonlball 4 Has been Iriven a love his friends. EIS 'pil , 'F II . , ' '25f' 0 41- -kfif V , , L 0 5 heart lu ROBERT GAYLORD . TECHNICAL .S'pi111i.I'h- fvfllb llnzlanzlfi' Of an intrcpid spirit. FRANCES HENDRICKSON PREPARATORY flicflzfshfjr I. 4 Lsvfilllljih Club Drrzlmzlif UA. lady of a gentle and timid nature? ALICE JANE HENRY ROBERT HORNOR TECHNICAL PREPARATORY f'f'i,-f1fl.I-hip I. 2. 5, 4 llllllllilfff' Il'w.r. JJ f7'Iw1,I-. 3, M l'w7'1'fII'h 57110 Sfmf1i.I'lL fvfllb KSNLJ NPV Hy' 1,717-V-5 ll,-,w1,1fjf lfnnfbrzff .ll11llH,QL'7' '1 l1'1l.I'l'wlbIzl! l. Z. 3, 4 Tfllff' 3 R !f,1,I-1364112 l Lsvilllifll' kx.I'1:r'uti'1lu fjIN11l7Ijf 1 1 r She has a buuyant lclisposi- H,'L,2i.fw. tion always enjoying the present moment' A miracle of Nature skill. BERNARD HEITZ HARRIETT HAMILTON TECHNICAL GENERAL Sf. illt12',1 .I' High .Yrhimf .'1mz:'h11u H7116 1, 2. 3 flame b!l'INl0U'lfL'.l' flvbafizzg 1. 2. 3 NIH U , - Uwhwfnl 1. lv 3' 4 ustrIous for her dignlty N I L1Z.I'K'6fbaff 3, 4 Swlinr Lx.l'L't'llff7Jf,' l'nn1111if- IH' flmllmzfir' 1 If l'n'.I'.7 I Hs is not 21 man tu ln- thwarted in his amuurs anymore than that stormy lover Achilles. ai 3515 ll K - q, It . Q8 . 0 :EL-2-Q ,V4,lL C9 TOM HOOD TECHNICAL lfVab.r!er Dramatif Full of wit and merrimentf' PEARL HUDKINS COMMERGAL Ili A l Clnmmerfiaf lllub 2. 3. 4 Friendfhip 3. 4 Dramaliz' She has a. sweetness that is most persuasive. MARTHA JEAN HARRIS GENERAL 11121115 lZ't'0lI0llljt'.Y 3 .Al rzzrhne Club 4 Gentle, learned and vir- tuousf' SAM lAQUlNTA PREPARATORY l'i4'tm'y High Sf'fI1ml l. 2 .S'paf1i.rh Cllnb l'Veb5ler Even a gallant and chival- rous enemy. ' ll ll EIS QVFY VIRGINIA HINDMAN PREPARATORY llillinp I, 3, 4 fiflifnr 43 D ram tlffl' Frwzffz flfnb He .svljllllftl Librfzry .-l.r.9i.v!an! Friuzzflfrlzip 3, 4 Her head is full of anti- cipation:-: of fame. LESTER INGRANI GENERAL Ili-l' f't7I?fbllZ! 2, 3, 4 lr'I1.IX'eIbIlll Z. 3, 4 Trarlu l. 2. 3 A'Strom.z - built, long - limbed and as stout in soul as in bucly.' H 6 I3 JOHN JULlAN AILEEN JONES JoE JULIAN COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL GENERAL Cammerfial Club 2, 3. 4 Cazimafz 3, 4 A'I1.vl'cz'l1Izll 3. 4 flfllfop 4 Friendship 2, 3, 4 Dramafic' HG ,ded b . .t f t th Dramzzfia Sjmzzislz Club U1 I y a'spxr1no ru f 4' X I K and lmpartlallty. Cgffffffmfa CML 2' 3' 4 His life seems all sensibili Her wants are few and ty and emoyment- simple. EMMA JULIAN PHILIP KING DOROTHY KING COMMERCIAL PREPARATORY PREPARATORY M-Zirgjliy Iggndlafgsd firaigje Dramafia' Igfllllltlflf' resolutionj, French Club 3 frlalqlxlzlp 1. 2 Ufebyter Sjianzxfp Club A kngyving man in his own Most thoughtful of others. way. ll ll K I 5, , ARGYLE KNIGHT MEYER I-AYMAN HERMAN LEMASTERS PREPARATORY GENERAL GENERAL OVFAUUTKJ 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Debating Dmmafu filed 3. 4 Dramalic Onrhestnz Club 3, 4 lffglgyfgr iSec. 41 U - fwzior Debating Of. mf, active and busy mind.. Websler 1 V. l'res.J Spalzisllv Club Drwmatif llilftnp 3 Has a knack of making himself understood among the women. DOMINICK LOVER COMMERCIAL fl0JIIU1E7t'iL!Z fllnb 3, 4 liramatii' 1 '00tbzz!! 2, 3. 4 b'a.rK'atbufl Z. 3, 4 A dark, powerful-looking fellow, seeming capable of defending himself with a single arm. THOMAS LEE CORA MINES GENERAL. coMMERc1A1. One finds him sociable and fj,j11,,p 4 communicative. 'SEE SVP' 6 I 1 VlvlAN MUSGRAVE GENERAL VVtl!ZKZC6 High Szrlzool l, 2 Sh11kespaare Liferary Sn- Ciety at Walla1'e ljflllllllfft' She has an air of modesty and franknessf' VVILLIAM MITCHELL GENERAL Frmfball l, 2, 3, 4 lfa.rZ'etb1lfZ 3. 4 A man of great mettle and prowess. J. BURL MCQUAIN TECHNICAL R fjfdllldffl' Carlm 1 l , 2 .S'771z111.ff1, Cvlllb K1 lfe S1 M v v UH th t , , YYJTGIII 'C ' ' e possesses 2. lngen1OuS A 4 ', 'V 1 habit of mind which al. X KIM . hm 1- 3-' A ways thinks aloud and is .MUN ' Cfffb , forgver galloping into peo- Clzgui adyr Zfsx, 4 X Dles ears. K fulfil? 3 Q vr X XJ, A i' l scampgby n:Q7gJre. ,X O- V , EMILY MAXWELL PREPARATORY 6'.X'L't'1lff7lL' Comwftlee 4 f'I'1.'IIL'fI' 67116 3, 4 D7'dIIIGfil' Be Squzzrc Hillfop 4 Ee fV1ztz11'1z! 3 l?a.rK'etbaZl l, 2. 3, 4 A saucy, sunshiny lass ES We CHARLES MILLER COMMERCIAL C'a111111erc1al Club 4 1311111142110 And he is a good-naturerl fellow, ll ll 6 GJ RUTH MORRIS WILLIAM MoRRow ANNE MASON PREPARATORY TECHNICAL PREPARATORY fxfillflb F1116 Spzzzlixh Club FTU7ll'hf C7116 4 lpftllllllfjl' ,lIUli07' Dehzfifzlq Dmvnzlir fvlldlllllll 2, 3, 4 Haxkefhfzll 3, 4 Hg Afgfm-Il! 3 I fJfLl1IIlZffL' I , The radlance of her beauty My ,bfi ,V There IS a mmgled. tend- dazzles me. L A L erness and Izravltb' In hef .. - manner. Glve me my uwn armor and my steer! and I requirc no guard. ROSE MARIE MARTIN EVA McGowAN NAOMI NORMAN GENERAL TECHNICAL PREPARATORY l27'llllILZffl' Hafketbzlff l, 2, 3 llfzlllftlffc' f'U77IllIE7'l'ftlf Club Z, 3, 4 lpftllllclffl' K l,ILHA,HbaH I , 3 'Calm and collected. V N1 6 H I V 2 ax Of an ardent and energetic 0 by Cl ' ' ' character. lfaseball l, 2. 3 llilltnp 4 Jewels rival the luster her eyes. SX gve ll I 6 :IL-Q'-iw3+a.j 0 OSCAR NUTTER RUBY PHILLIPS VVILLIAM PROBST GENERAL COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Qfdllltlfjfl fj077Il1I67'lAiLl! Club '1gJlgi:EZlf2aFeZlfgSt:'SfUS9 SVSU ,0I77lI1L'7'C7ItlZ Cfub 2 Hoi peaceful habits and quiet If left to himself he would 'men' whistle life away in per- fect contentment. VIOLETTE PRITCHARD PAUL PRITCHARD MADELINE PRITCHARD COMMERCIAL b TECHNICAL COMMERCIAL 6't7llIIl167'LxjLlZ flnb 2. 3, 4 lfi- l' Dnzuzrzfiz' l37'fZ77ILZl1C. junio, jgebafjng f1'1w11l.rlu7J 3, 4 frlezldshzjw 2 1 J. 1 I A llilhnij 4 I 1Iz111a.1f One of the clvllest, pleas- 2 f ant t d h It 1' ,,,MA,w.baH 1 33 4 mmeialsyan apples o To be respected. Oleg S,f2Iz11i.rfL Club Paul is one of those happy mortals who take the world easily. SS 55-'E ll LOUISE RIDENOUR GENERAL fjfdlllllflli Friwldxliifr l. 2, 3. -I Home Lil'0fl0U1iL'.l' Club She bears herself with lofty grace and noble frank- ness, HARRY ROSENSHINE TECHNICAL Sfizzzzlrh Club !IHll07' Debafiullq Webster A man of many words and great eruditionf' VIRGINIA ROBINSON FRANCES SWIGER 2 'E 515 5' un'-I Q YI:-' Su as 2 'U ww 5 :U ':f E' m ...x 'u U1 za 5' 5 5 -I I o E an ra. -4 c- 'e II: : 'c U2 9 I Q IQ N :- Q ' E :I 0 Q. E12 :. N 3 E. '-lg 3? Q .1 m 1, - r me 114 :If MQ I VIRGINIA RITTENHOUSE TECHNICAL lla Sqizane Ilftlfllllfll' Sfmzzfsh flub Her blue eyes, fair com- plexion and light hair give a mildness and ge-ntleness to her demeanor. LOUISE SMITH COMMERCIAL f'nm111Kn'i41l filnb 2, 3, 4 l'iI'lL 1Id.Ylllf7 I, 4 flfclllldfll' Valley Hull 3, 4 Hays Hall 3 She gives evidences of a mild and amiable chan acterf' 6 . X 111444 ,I 16 CD 93? l w N JOHN SUPLER GENERAL Drzzfmzlic .flllianfe liigfl, Sfhool I. 2, 3 ZJ7'LZN1LZfjl', f4Z!i!ZI1t'L' ffiglz Srfmal No man more ready to stand forth in an hour of emergency, MADOLYN L. SHRUM PREPARATORY Dramalic Frwzch Club fV. Prey. 33 Hilltop 4 Friefzdylzfp 2. 3 A perfect mistress of the art of pleasing. MARY STOUT TECHNICAL Drzzmafir Frievzdxhip Valley Ball Z, 3, 4 101791, 35 Hzlxflrefbzzll l, 2, 3, 4 CCa77f. ZH Hawball l. 2, 3 Qfzzpl. lj Breathes Hood eheerf' HAROLD SKIDMORE GENERAL Ha11afl,2, 3.4 O?'l'lZfE.Yf7d 2, 3, 4 He is a tight, brisk, little ALVIN SIMMONS GENERAL Football 2, 3. 4 CCapz'. 4 Our man of letters peculiarly happy in the smiles of all the damsels. LUCILLE SHRUM GENERAL Cvtlfillltlll I, 2, 3, 4 flame EI'0!I0777il'.f Friezzdyfzifk 2, 3 man with the air of an n a 'flfif arrant old bachelor. , Ulnstructed in the ways 0 man. ll M N faS - 'QS' 0 'L ie, I GJ RAY SEESE GENERAL He is, in fact, an odd mix- ture of small shrewdnuss and simple credulityf' MARY SIDEBOTTOM GENERAL l riw11l'ship 3. 4 llnmw k.f'IlllIllllit'.i' 3 llnzllnzfif' .lf'4lz'611l' fvfllb Her great charm is her freedom from all preten- sion and ambition of dis- play- WILSON SUTTER TECHNICAL ffffi' C7116 lf'1'6.vl1'V f'hm'1' l.wIrf1'1' I. 2, 3 A perfect gentleman. GOLDEN ROBERTSON COMMERCIAL Not thomzhtless of others and does not depend upon his loaders and compan- inns, EDWARD KAY GENERAL 'AAmig:u 4friemll. -+ S YE av 5- BETTY STEWART PREPARATORY f7J1'4If!fI71'fli llilgh Sfhfmf ,2,.3 l lsvfiilllfjih fvfllbv l7'l'1lIfflHYll Nut a griddy-path-d girl. but 21 companion and holn- rnzxtcf' ' l H 6 0 MERLE SIDEBOTTOM CHARLES STATER GENERAL TECHNICAL lfnnm k'fru1rwIiL'J lhlllllrlffz' I , . x1'I'1ll'fLlI!' Club l 7'r'ua.I'. -H ggatiggugoweinuf 3:53236 Ijflllllllfjf Conda-H Her spirit never exhalesf' CHARLES SYLVESTER TECHNICAL l71'Iw1Lzlif' fl'4'e.r.1 Frwzrh Club 4 The days of childhood are too sweet to last. BETTY SAYLOR PREPARATORY Ivtlllliltlll 3, 4 f'17'111I!'!L C7116 3, 4 llramfztif lfe Srjnzlnr F1'iIJ111!Jf1ip Z, 3, 4 This young lady is a pat- terq of docility and cur- rectnessf' E fx av ef ALICE M. STEPHENSON GENERAL lirflamzliz' ffffffnfl He fvllflllllf f,'nu111:e2'f'ifzl filllb 3. 4 Lillrary ul ,s'Ji.I'fzl11I Our pride, pleasure and Drofitf' PAUL SMITH PREPARATORY l I'I,'1z4'h C1116 3, 4 ,lllIlf!7l' lhzbzzfilzg IV 1265101- Truth to say he is a con- scientious man. I I H VIRGINIA SFIIELDS TECHNICAL llnzvlzzlir fiffllfll fvlllh -I Fr'if'11f2',vhffv 3, 4 MADGE SMITH TECHNICAL I'-I'iL'lIIll.I'hjfI J llrfzvlllfif' Vnlffy Hull l, 2. 3. 4 l7,tl.Yt'btllf I ABELINA SUAREZ TECHNICAL fv'1'f1fg1'fJ0l'! ffigh S Fr'iw11d.vhif1 3, 4 lil' Sq11m'r I7 mzllzfzfif fhlnff l 1Iirficlilsgssagndeifivacgtitygilizig Huffman' I' 2' 'l' 4 Aiimify HIHA is irresistible? 25575011 Wise and blessed with th: 4' WMU light of reason. .Vinely Cllnb 1. 2 Of a gallant and Lzentle appearance. CHARLOTTE SNIDER MARTHA STOUT LILLIAN TRICOT COMMERCIAL I TECHNICAL TECHNICAL flIlN1Ul1,'IY'jll! Club 3. 4 l riI'11a'.Ihfp 2, 3. 4 F1'fI'1z11'.I'hifr 3. -I Guided by a love of justice. llrfwnzfif .S'pI111f.I'f1f Clfzrb f'fzI'w' Lauder 3, 4 lw'Iz.fl'I'!61z!I 2, 3. 4 lflzswbaff 2 Orrhuxlrfz 2. 3 I7 ' I Full uf that buoyant hops ,QV 1 A which be-longs to tlle san- I' bm? 't th grumv temperament. SESTHIS dm U C www wx svn ll l 6 IILQ'-f?:1 i '9 ALVIN TRACEY GENERAL He is in form and spirit like a supple jack- yield- ing but touxzhfl LEE WISEMAN PREPARATORY Ili- V Drazfzzztif' Spzzzzisfv, Fflrb He would never refuse to assist a friend even in the roupzhest Work. EMOGENE VAN HORN COMMERCIAL l 1'iu11d.vhifP Z. 3. 4 ficldlllllll 1, Z, 3, 4 llftllllllfil' f'I7ll1l11L'I'!'iLl! Club 1. 3, 4 fl'rf.r. 3. 4D llilllajf 3 A gallant, generous girl. INA WEST COMMERCIAL fj0N1UlBI'L'itll Club 3, 4 lpflllllllfil' Her quietness is Soothing, indeed. H ss av H PAULINE VORE COMMERCIAL l'nu1111L'1'z'izll Club 2, 3, 4 ljflllllllfjl' flfmnp 4 Worthy of higher for- tunes. JAMES N. WOLVERTON TECHNICAL Jmziar Dubaimg ljftllllllffl' fflee iVL'bJfu1' Sfnlfziyh 57116 His friend, however, pur- fectly understands him, and knows how to gather his opinion. II I H 6 9 ROBERT WARFIELD THELMA WILCox JOHN WILSON TECHNICAL TECHNICAL TECHNICAL Ili-V Cazifmm 3, 4 Ulee .swllflllifdfl Cfzlb I 7'iL'7'ld.YhiAD 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatif f'0!IfbKlZ1 3. 4 ffws. 45 H ffmmfffff fwffmfff' 05:55 ziI.2I:z1Jr5I5 35255 Ufebslcf' I-lrafhzlz Club easilyf' He is a good-natured fel- A perfect mistress of the low. art of pleasing. VIRGINIA WRIGHT BENJAMIN WATTS FLORENCE H. WHITE COMMERCIAL TECHNICAL TECHNICAL lI1'a11111t1f Ulu: 3, 4 fvzllflllclll 1, Z. 3, -I fjl7lIlII1UI't'ftlI F1110 3. 4 lpfilllldffi' f'1'1e111f.rl11p l, Z, 3, 4 F1'1e11a'.rhip 3. 4 !11111I11' lL'f1I1f111.q l?1'1z111zz!11' There is a Izentleness tu A young cavalier of most A true woman. her demeanor in perfect samzuine and romantic unison with her manners. temperament. V ll II . 3 0 0 VANCE WISEMAN COMMERGAL Hilltop 4 Cnffmzercizzl 3, -I Clfife Prey. -U Full of youth and vigor. MIRIAM WILSON PREPARATORY lie Square CPras.J f'i'f5l'I!i.l'hif7 3, 4 ljftllllllfif lU7'8IIt'h Club 3, 4 The body is in some meas- ure an image of the mind, or rather that the mind is moulded to the body. PAULINE VVOODFORD l CARI. WHITE CVIIIILIIZEFCQZZ Club llmluzaliff 2 fWdif2fP . .s',mwf.fh Club rama 14' . fooibzzll 4 A trim well-made girl. llf- V Took to chewing tohacrn and was called 'Quidf si EVE ROGER VVILLIAMS TECHNICAL 'flee 3, 4 Urmlzafia Sficzllixh Hillfop 3 Vlfebster ffminr Dehzting One of his small failures is a. very great dislike to all kinds of Profitable la- bout, ELIZABETH VVHOOLERY COMMERCIAL K'w11f11u1'4'1'fzl KVZIIA' 3, 4 171-awatir flillfoff 4 Never pouts or sulksg a girl to bc envied. ll II . ,H 0 C9 CLYDE VVHITE TECHNICAL 1'711z1rlafif' Only panting for an oppor- tunity to show his daring spirit. MARY WRIGHT GENERAL Friezzdshifw 1, 2, 3, 4 Ijfllvltlfil' flame Lil'0IlI77lIif.f Club C,'0mf11em'i41l Club 3, 4 The sight of youth and beauty is refreshing to the world-weary. ETH EL ZINN COMMERCIAL Hilltop 4 One of the most trust worthy of women. i 7 R war.-4, 1 WM-: , X i 2 , 1 X 1 we ' L L Y 1 , 1 Lk fs' J E R . -SSH' Q Y W R f ie.i, R wif 44? 5 'uet ' M M -5: -yi nxiinfn- ... SS 5516 6 Ygsiii G 'D IQEIYIINISCENCES' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING 1 F-fl I CLASS HISTCRY There is, in addition to St. l'atrick's Day, another occasion during the year on which the color green and its representation is especially celebrated. That is the day on which the freshmen enroll in high school. lt was on this occasion in the fall of 1924 that our class history was actively begun. The celebration was held in our honor that year, although we barely appreciated it, so great was our bewil- derment in our new surroundings. VVe had entered VVashington lrving high school to begin four years of we didn't know what. We knew we were starting something because the upperclass- men teased us and fed us so much of that stuff variously classified as hot air, or taffy, so that we felt certain we were taking a forward step, even though the ground seemed uncertain. All of our energy, other than studying, the first year was spent in changing our color from green to true blue. After a seemingly long wait our time came to shed the shackles of freshmen underdoggery and to don the mannerisms assumed by clever sophomores. VVe were the cleverest of sophomores. We felt quite confident that we were pretty good, even though no one but ourselves laughed at our clever acts and say- ings. VVe soon grew tired of sophomore life, even though Mr. Gudekunst, Miss Larue and other noted teachers of sophomore subjects did their best to enter- tain us. VVe began to realize a feeling of dignity as we swung into the third year of our high school career. There was considerable consolation in being classified as upperclassmen and also from the fact that we were over half way in our drive for the coveted goal of graduation. VX'e looked on with envious eye at the seniors above us who seemed to have such joyful times in their various activities and preparations for leaving the school after creating the desired impression which was to make their class memorable. We dipped our oar in the exctiement when we elected class otficers and prepared for a banquet in honor of the most esteemed seniors. ln our ascension to seniorhood we thought of no better way to gain the recognition of our prede- cessors than by giving them a big banquet. Our object was attained through our president, Leroy Sparks, who ably represented us from the floor. and we ourselves created an impression by our presence as a class unit. We approached our senior year with an eagerness that is only surpassed by that of ardent lovers. We thought our school very much improved that year, not only because we were seniors but because the administration of our school was strengthened. During the previous summer our principal and office department had merged into one. ln other words, what was reported to be a life partnership was formed by our principal and the secretary. It may be needless to say though that another discharges the office duties at the present writing. ll it es -I K- DQS? - a L?Qx4, . Q Reminiscences Q - wAsH1NGToN1RviNG Our first activity in our senior year was the selection of an executive commit- tee, which was soon followed by election of officers. VVe deliberated, haggled, sputterecl and argued over the candidates with much earnestness. Vtlhen election time arrived we cast our votes in the best political manner and with sheepish ex- pressions on our beautiful countenances. XN'e very wisely re-elected Leroy Sparks to fill the presidential post. He was ably assisted by Marie Varner as vice-presi- dent and Lois Thorn as secretary. VVe entrusted our funds with that ever honest Paul Thompson, who joyfully accepted the office, as treasurer of the class. Those who enjoy argument did so at a considerable length over our selection of a class ring. There was only one ring in the entire lot that was capable of beautifying our fingers. and we selected it by an overwhelming majority. VVe gladly turned our ring money to our treasurer, who was equally glad to accept it. Our gladness surpassed that of all others when our rings actually arrived after a long, anxious waiting on our part. Many events occurred in the following few months that marked our class with wisdom. wit and vigor before our time came to check out. Our affairs were direc- ted, backwards and forwards. by our most esteemed sponsors, Miss Lillie M. Bauer and Mr. Preston XVelch. We acted and re-acted. talked and commanded, and made high and low grades in our efforts to leave the school in the best shape it could be left in. At last, our time came to gain indisputable control of the limelight. By his- tory, custom and our own personal arrangements, commencement week was filled with honors for us alone, XYe discovered that we had unwisely neglected a junior class when they stood out in the open and gave us an excellent banquet. VVe felt as joyful as a contented feline when we realized that somebody else besides ourselves most excellently honored our going. Our class play further displayed our talent along lines of entertainment. The class sermon brought us to a realization that we were soon to change our fields of activities. The zenith of our glories came commencement night when we formally se- vered our contract with XYashington lrving high school. XVe then realized that we had spent four years of study, play and happiness that would never escape our memories. As we reflected over those four years, we could perceive that which was humorous, sad and fascinating. We had looked forward to the persent occasion for quite a time, and yet it was with a mixed feeling of sorrow and joy that we departed from dear old XY. l. This history is not Hnished. by any manner or means. Even though our class may be scattered, memory will still bind us as a class, and we will ever recall the days spent at NYashington lrving high school with memories of joy and sat- isfaction. -K. C. A. '28 ll ll . ,H 0 0 ,..3. EPEMINISCENCE5 0 H ' WASHINGTONIRVING S, ME? I f ll ' A . ,E 0 1 5'5g.j- el REMINISCENCES ' 1 g g Q WASHINGTON IRVINGJ Q9 Allen, James Angotti, Tony Arnold, Rudolph A Arco, James Bibbee, Charles Bohensky, Waldeck Baker, Hayward Bachrack, William Barth, Howard Beverage, Harry Burke, William Bayliss, John Baker, George Booth, John Baker, Eddie Cork, Robert Coffman, Frank Combs, Delbert Clayton, Richard Condry, Connell Cutright, James Davis, John Davis, Harold Daugherty, Robert Dugan, Nelson Eib, Leslie Findlay, Richard Fetchers, Carl Flowers, Paul Arnett, Lucy Amzlin, Kathryn Biafore, Angennatte Bland, Russell Berger, Mary Baker, Helen Berger, Clara Mae Boyd, Grace Breedlove, Gladys Blackwell, Opal Bush, Genevieve Bromley, Gertrude Bogotch, Anna Cooper, Seva Collins, Mary Elizabeth Clutter, Margaret Cottrill, Mary Virginia Coe, Cecilia Crist, Dorothy Jane Collins, Hannahlina Cassell, Gertrude Call, Helen Cowgill, Janice Cozad, Nooma Dayton, Ruth Dotson, Vivian JUNIOR BOYS Gribble, Jack Gore, Truman Geppert, Billy Griffith, Junior Gilbert, Charles Green, Ralph Gabriel, Harold Hill, Bevis Hamilton, Joe Hart, Garland Hammitt, Lawrence Hudkins, Brooks Hoffman, Adam Isner, Ralph Jarvis, Jackson Jenkins, Paul Jarvis, Melville Kearns, Thomas Kight, Lawrence Klyza, Aloizy Kester, Billie Koerner, Raymond Klyza, Stanley Lynch, Albert Lynch, Leonard Lynch, Harold Lanham, Walter Linger, Paul Morgan, Edward Miley. Chester Masonheimer, Wilbur Mosser, Hoy McCue, Alan McHenry, Thomas McHenry, Robert McCormick, Pete Monroe, Robert Martin, Walton Mittendorf, Jack Matheny, Roy Oliverio, Bianco Pivont, Leon Post, Charles Lee Pears, Murval Price, John Randolph, Robert Robertson, Golden Summers, Jack Siers, Richard Singleton, William Sutton, David Smith, Edward Skidmore, Frank Stone, Jerry Snedegar, Fred Stuart, James Sanchez, Frank Stout, Lee JUNIOR GIRLS Duncan, Ursel Dilly, Gladola Davidson, Margaret Elliott, Marguerite Early, Dorothy Eib, Maxine Furbee, Helen Findlay, Betty Goodwin, Cornelia Gaidos, Margaret Gowdy, Josephine Gwynne, La Let Gribble, Gladys Griffin, Jacqueline Hickman, Varee Hess, Eula Harmon, Ruth Haynes, Marie Hart, Marion Huckins, Mary Humerickhouse, La Horr, Helen Hooper, Mildred Johnston, Wanda Jones, Lois Kaziar, Mary Verne Lawman, Hope Lunter, Louise Loria, Victoria Lee, Estous Linger. Virginia Lawson, Mildred Lepley, Edna Lawson, Ruth Matheny, Loraine Matheny, Virginia Morrison, Marjorie McNemar, Geraldine Martin, Mary Elizabeth Movieypennv, Marjorie Mills, Nellie Neely, Anganora Oliverio. Bessie Post, Vivian Palmer, Madge Parker, Helen Powell, Valerie Patterson, Virginia Rodney. Fmilv Ryder, Mary Kathryn Rexroad, Hilda Sayre, Lucinda JJ QQ 5951 Strosnider, Luther Sassi, Herbert Spiro, Jerome Strother, Paul Snyder, Enoch Thompson, Emerson Thorn, Kenley Tetrick, Willis Tutwiler, Norval Thomas, John Tierney, Kaden Taylor, Lyndon Umburger, Brown Vance, Reed Woodruff, Byron Waybright, John Wells, George Waddell, Harry Webb, Raymond Wehner, Edward White, Willard Welling, Howard Wilson, Lawrence Watson, Elias Wright, Walter Winfield, McKee Westfall, Carl Wolfe, Harold Strother, Edith ' Sutton, Rose Stealev, Harriet Saas, Ruth Shepler, Ruth Schum, Betty Stotler, Mary E. Swearengen, Helen Skinner, Callie Maj Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Ruth Vangilder, Joy Whisler, Ruth Wilson, Antoinette Wacowski, Mary Wolfe, Eleanor Walters, Lenore Wilson, Sylvia Welch, Genevieve Whyte, Cecilia Wolfe, Marjorie Xenaki, Angela Yacco, Muriel Zinn, Jean 'I li , H 0 :IL-g'.saies.dP 'Nr Es1QEPfIINISCENCES 0 H 5 - WASHINGTON IRVING Q M- fl H J I 1 'Y Q28-1 0 :LREWM1 a JUNIOR BOYS S'I1II'D ZIOINHI' REIYIINISCENCES 0 0 WASHINGTON IRVING ll u 1' fi' EQEMINISCENCES Q B 5 - wAs1-IINGTQNIRVING Q fnsglq., ,l , A :ff gg, ' ,a W.-.9 rl' l 256122: Mf2 ' f W' I ll I . ,K REIYIINISCEINCE5' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING ,, 7 -A--f ., ' -A '3 '75 f xe' V R' 'Q T if 92' , b W' 'Q 'f ni fx ' by W y f QH 1 K O M , f' - - , , 2 . f -Q B FVW 2 w tj A 9?W'?M 4f?' 'Y '2-'X M tfffcx Sw J I ivf 21221.-f U f' 1 :1,i'f1 SM ' y f x YY YY Q QQ 'Y' 7 Nfl-f 4-Mt Ame.m'cem Jt4p4u,,- ' 2 ay L ' JUNIOR NINETY' CLUB' ' 1 u u , ,, 0 3 GJ 'Qtgav 'L E REIYIINISCENCE5 0 a S ' WASHING-TONIRVING lx 6 R- 0280 - ' 0 SOPHOMORE BOYS S'IlII'D EIIIOWOHJOS REIYHNISCENCES' 0 S ' 'NAUX-S1-IINGTONIRVING ll l H IQEIYIINISCEINCES Ambrose, Cecil Allen, Don Ayers, Greer Barron, Mike Balsley, Frank Boughner, Robert Bailey, Judson Campbell, Paul Coffindaffer, Corbley Cowgill, Glen Chapman, Harold Clemens, Melvin Collins, Robert Crist, Julian Coyner, Harry Curkendall, Louis Clevenger, Floyd Carnahan, Clyde Carrier, Dale Carpenter, James Davis, Dustin Dienna, Jack Douglas, Willard Deem, Jack Dorvit, Paul Finley, Ernest Anderson, Loraine Arco, Rosa Adams, Meryl Born, Ruth Bowery, Madlyn Bumgardner, Bernice Bartlett, Lenora Bredon, Opal Bennett, Madeline Buzzard. Maxine Bailey, Marie Betonti, Sophia Bailey, Gladys Connell, Miriam Cool, Frances Cottrill, Virginia Camp, Ailene Crile, Catherine Clevenger, Garnet Coleman, Helen R. Carpenter, Dovie Cost, Beulah Childs, Velma Jane Cottrill, Nellie Carpenter, Louise Cuningham, Neva Douglas, Nellie Dolan, Marguerite Drummond, Thelma Evans, Catherine Fittro, William Folio, Tony Flowers, Charles Goodwin, Harlan Gribble, Charles Goldsboro, Luiher Grow, George Graham, Edward Godfrey, Stuart Gabbert, John Gonsorchik, William Huotaire, Toivo Hammond, William Herold, Paul Huffman, William Harker, Eugene Harris, Charles Hiller, Woodrow Hoffman, Albert Hart, Billy Ice, Walter Johnson, Charles Lynch, Jack Lawman, Walter Lance, Burton Long, William 0 SOPHOMORE BOYS ...w a Lover, John McKisic, Stark Miller, Dana Morris, John Madigan, Paul Mossor, Cloras Mason, John Mason, Kenneth McOlvan, William Morris, Vern McMunn, Austin Martin, James Milstead, Walter Nutter, Paul Nicholas, Virgil Olroyd, Arthur O'Neal, Waldo Oliverio, John Pickens, Tracel Poynter, Noel Powell, Norman Posey, Thomas Posey, Cyrel Pence, Murrel Pickens, Keith Post, Howard, Jr. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Fittro, Marguerite Fisher, Mary Frazier, Martha Gango, Phillis Gatrell, Ora Gray, Mildred Gatrill, Mary Gregory, Goldie Goodman, Florence Guthrie, Maxine Gainer, Deloris Hinkle, Letha Hughes, Beulah Hess, Esle Horgan, Eleanor Holden, Jean Harker, Kathryn Highland, Linda Hindman, Dorothy Heater, Freda Holt, Florence Heater, Corrine Horstman, Frances Howell, Opal Israel, Sarah M. Ice, Geraldine Jarvis, Donna Louise Jones, Verna Johnson, Edith E. King, Virginia Knight, Ruby Lay, Laura Lopetz, Virginia Lopetz, Mary Montgomery, Edna Mitchell, Bernice Martin, Mary Martin, Mary Virginia Martin, Virginia Mearns, Nina E. Mick, Clyta McCall, Elsie McGuire, Pauline Nutter, Edna Nutter, Maxine Oldham, Grace Pritchard, Virginia Phillips, Juanita Pachuto, Blanche Perry, Madeline Postlethwait, Elouise Parker, Ruth A. Pritchard, Mary Riggs, Genevieve Rowe, Mildred Reed, Jane Roberts, Ruby Lee Ryder, Vera Robinson, Anna Louise Ramage, Anna Margaret Q, -LL.-salt SS 599 -' WASHINGTON IRVING Queen, Goff Reynolds, Bradley Reynolds, Truman Robinson, Fred Rogers, William Rowen, Winfield Smith, Grier Smith, Ray Smith, Hugh Stotler, Samuel Spencer, Lawrence Thacker, James Turner, Earl Thorn, Edwin Talley, Maurice Talbott, Paul Thompson, Roy Varner, Ray Van Horn, Emerson Way, Richard Whittaker, Alexander Williams, John Wiseman, Wade Wolverton, Lyle Waters, Forman Wiseman, Lynn Woodford, Paul Shreve, Vivian Squires, Flora Stealey, Mary C. Sands, Lena Starkey, Christine Snellings. Virginia Smiley, Helen Spiro, Helen Strother, Lucile Stickman, Vivian Stealey, Phvllis Strickler, Mary Skidmore, Florence Smith, Ruth Snider, Garnet Stewart, Janet Tetrick. Louise Taylor, Doloris Thompson, Mary Prudence Wilson, Jane Wright, Georgie Waconski, Virginia Wells, Genevie Ward, Nina Whisler, Jean Wadsworth, Pearl Winfield, Frances Zinn, Anna M. ll ll I - rr kg! 3 G Kg ggamlmlscamcxas - Q - wzxsl-IINGTONIRVING IQ S - ..- 0 D ,H PI 0 D EL 'V' , 50 - N f B 1111-11 H Q 5 , g-T it XXL i?1 AUTOGRAPHS ,Qf,,,z,M, HMG QQWQW Z3 cfm-f7u'wL -, QEMINISCENCES 0 5 gg - WASHINGTONIRVINGS ! ' 5-'.fy ' fzxdv-3 Lf' xlg' 'Lfi'-kk, K X LSP, Vx , V, 4 4 I 1 i f Y ' I . x x ' V r . 4, X f 1 I .LJ . . X ,y ,V r..Gfu-vlfl,-JL! I Zia., Oqaw Ay' Ffawffifw-ffwwbdfl QWcfvwv41 Qddwnafudffd . A Wi w M Q YW N0 2 'f.z3o b,b0A!'I ',f 'YYL-vw-K fl-J :Jw Evo-J JA - ' 'Moved A ,-.Mjga-M40-LZ ll X mga ca '9 REIYIINISCENCES' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING Allen, Eugene Ash, Leon Aiello, Pete Azelvandre, Jack Bragg, Paul Bosley, Haymond Brown, John Burnside, William Bland, Billy Burchhardt, Ott Bennett, Howard Bland, Alan Bohensky, John Britton, Donald Brown, Carl Bartlett, Allison Brown, Paul Coston, Charles Call, Harold Cropp, Hosmer Cunningham, Paul Condry, John Caplin, Irvin Combs, Robert Collins, Fred Chamberlain, Philip Currence, Ward Clelland, Noel Cunningham, Roy Cottrill, George Cork, Frank Deison, Edward Dillmore, Fred Davis, Francis Dourlet, Nestor Dennison, Chester Denham, James Elsey, Harry Early, Frederick Eib, Junior Earle, John Frame, Clyde W. Fazio. Joe Freeman, ROY Franz, Gerard Furbee, James Ferrise, Frank Fiorenza, Albert Fragile, Jimmy Fiora, Charles Feeney, Joe B. Foglia, Samuel Goodman, Joseph Gabriel, William Griffith, Evan Griffin, Paul Garret, Jack FRESHMAN BOYS Golden, Charles Hill, Willard Hawkins, Harold Holdsworth, Leslie Harris, Wilson Holden, Wilson Huffman, Luther Huff, Luther Hayes, Wallace Hayes, Victor Hare, William Hayes, Homer Henderson, William Hull, Clark Hemeyer, Karl Hendrickson, James Haddox, Vincent Haddox, George Hauerht, Paul Huxzhes, Kenneth iams, Malcolm Jones, Richard Johnston, Robert Junkins, James Jenkins, Chester Jones, Owen Kincheloe, Robert La Fevers, Frank Lester, David Lover, Sam Lunber, Frank Limpert, Harold Lee, George Lively, Dale Michael, Joseph Mesaros, Mike Maun, George Marfzeson, Richard Maxwell, Porter Mahone, Kenneth Marano, Frank Morelan, Maucil Mellott, Robert Miller, Clarence Montgomery, William Male, James Martin, Roy Meathrell, Lowell Meathrell, Carl McClain, Howard McCloud, Clarence McCoy, Donald McDonnell, Edward Nixon, John Naish, Julian Neely, Donald Post, George 53? Parrill, Richard Pritchard, Georlze Perkins, Carl Pitts, Clarence Poniwasy, John Pepper, Frederick Reutter, Richard Ross, James Robinson, Edwin Romano, Leonard Ribar, George Reed, Paul Rush, Virgil Rezer, Billy Ryder, Howard Randolph, Michael Robinson, Wade Rowe, Haymond Reynolds, Robert Roberts, Jean Stewart, Cecil Schulte, John Swiger, Alton Smith, Harold Sparks, Orval Stewart, Eugene Sappington, Neil Sayler, James Smith, Thomas Stealey, Edmund Sayre, Woodrow Shepler, Paul Saunders, William Selman, Ray Talkington, Wilfor'l Tutwiler, Oliver Torchia, Joe Turner, Wade Talbott, Clyde Triplett, Willie Talkington, Harvey Twigg, Murl Voltick, Nick Westfall, Earl Wilson, Thomas Watring, Marvin Wiltrout, Glen Wolfe, Audley Woodburn. Ralph Wilson, Charles White, Frederick White, Claud Wine, Arnett Wolfe, John Winter, Harold n u . ,H 0 ew X ,.,, EQEMINISCENCES Q R Q Q WASHINGTQNIRVING Q M- F u K FRESHMEN BOYS HID NEIIAIHSEIIIQI 'I S l E-IQEMINISCENCE.-5' -Q H Q - WASHINGTONIRVING 9 ,' 'z A P' ll ' lx . ,H IQEMINISCENCES Alexander, Dorothy Ankeny, Janet Annon, Marjorie Adams, Lena Alexander, Kathryn Angotti, Catherine Bell, Virginia Biafore, Daisy Bryan, Irma Bell, Anna May Barron, Edna Brown, Mlidred Bernstein, Dora Bradley, Mary Edna Conaway, Ruth Carney, Bernadine Cozad, Freda Carson, Mabel Carl, Coleen Coughlin, Bessie Cost,, Mary Margaret Coffindaffer, Catherine Cross, Sarah Chapman, Virginia Campbell, Phyliss Call, Irene Call, Grace Carter, Marian Deison, Catherine Drew, Mildred Dent, Adeline Danley, Helen Davisson, Lucile Denham, Mildred Duncan, Maud Lee Day, Tressa Douglas, Mary Dixon, Lillian Davis, Evelyn Eib, Nellie Flowers, Agnes Fragile, Catherine Frum, Rachel Fetty, Mildred Felton, Lillie Feeney, Martha Godfrey, Agnes Gainer, Erma Green, Gladys Gaidos, Genevieve Graham, Virginia Gray, Hazel Gabbert, Juanita Green, Cora Hofstetter, Nina Harr, Wilma Hill, Beatrice Howe, Gertrude Holden, Ruth Hudkins, Erma James, Frances 9 A. ,, S . WASHINGTQNIRVING 'D i N -- I FRESHMAN GIRLS Jarvis, Dorothy Jacobs, Lucy Jones, Kathryn Jackson, Virginia Jennings, Geneva Kopp, Pauline Kimberling, Betty Kawenska, Sallie Kozier, Anna Kantank, Anne Klyza, Amelia Kimberling, Frilby Kelly, Hilda Livingstone, Mary Loria, Rose Lawman, Letha La. Chapelle, Floreida Lyons, Ruth Lawson, Nellie Morrison, Della Moore, Lucille Mearns, Hazel Mitchell, Irene Mossor, Virginia Madigan, Helen Mullen, Katherine Madden, Opal Martin, Betty Mills, Elizabeth Mitbendorf, Virginia Morrison, Grace Minear, Isabelle Minger, Corinne Matheny, La Ree McCue, Lenore McNernar, Virginia Nutter, Mabel Norman, Irene Oliveria, Sallie Phillips, Virginia Post, Helen Post, Mary Dorothy Peck, Elizabeth Philipps, Louise Pinella, Barbara Poling, Ruth Proudfoot, Evelyn Phillips, India Lee Pollock, Elizabeth Protsik, Margaret Poling, Gertrude Powell, Mary Jane Plyman, Mary Pierce, Catherine Queen, Irma Ryne, Juanita Rosenshine, Slarah Radabaugh, Regina Robinson, Dorothy Reese, Thelma Reed, Lora Rosier, Helen Ross, Shirley Romano, Erma Reager, Carrie Roberts, Iola Radcliffe, Thelma Richards, Mary Myrtle Riddle, Eula Rogers, Virginia Rogers, Marguerite Rush, Virginia Robey, Virginia Stout, Mary Lou Squires, Bessie Seckman, Louise Smith, Gay Smith, Mireane Stealey, Ruth Shanks, Marie Snyder, Geneva Spencer, Elaine Scott, Smith Spurlock, Ruth Shinn, Madeline Stealey, Helen Louise Skidmore, Uvon Smith, Mary Ellen Stater, Audrey Snyder, Louise Shahan, Madge Smith, Statie Shaffer, Vernice Sharp, Fay Strickler, Nellie L. Swentzel, Mary Swiger, Eleanor Smith, Kathleen Spencer, Louise Sparks, Irma Taylor, Mary Virginia Tetrick, Catherine Thompson, Elsie Thompson, Naomi Thompson, Virginia Tetrick, Mary Ellen Teter, Evelyn Tidler, Hazel Trusler, Aileen Trumbo, Dorothy Whyte, Mary West, Helma Ward, Letha Watson, Helen Wilson, Justine Wolf, Margaret Wilkinson, Mary Ellen Winston, Winfred Wells, Ann Winning, Mae Windsor, Evelyn si 33-'va V ix V 5 28 0 6 L,-s ggxi 13 QEMINISCENCES Q S Q MLK-SHINGTONIRVING A - A S I3 E E 0 1 S 8 rw gg , Q51 EWR ME 115132 AU oi NE D - l T I? Q D 9 ll l MH 6 '39 13 E.. F2 1 O D REIYIINISCENCE-S' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING I-I 0 O R R O L L ALL GRADES ABOVE 90 FOR PERIOD INDICATED Seniors , Allie Means 1, 3, 4 Catherine Sloan, 2, 3, 4 Helen Robinson 2, 3, 4 Naomi Norman 4 Vivien Kester 4 Tony Oliverio 4 Virginia Shields 3, 4 Beulah Fittro 3 Ethel Zinn 4 Juniors Ruth Lawson 3 Mary E. Collins 2 Russell Bland 2, 3, 4 Melville Jarvis 3, 4 Vivian Post 1, 2, 3 Harry Waddell 2, 3, 4 Valerie Powell 2, 3, 4 Truman Gore 2 Waldeck Bohensky 2, 3, 4 Sophomores Paul Nutter 2, 3, 4 Helen Spiro 3 Ernest Finley 4 Grace Oldham 3 Meryle Adams 2, 3, 4 Elouise Posthelwait 1, 4 Norman Powell 4 Lorain Anderson Jack Dienna 2, 3, 4 Sarah Margaret Israel 2 Alexander Whittaker 1, 2, 3, 4 Edith Eleanor Johnson 4 Ray Smith 2, 3 1, 2, 4 Frances Horstman 2 Virginia Pritchard 2, 4 Ruth Born 2, 3 Esle Hess 2, 3, 4 Freshmen Nina Hofstetter 2, 3, 4 Lora Reed 1, 2, 3 Helen Rosier 2, 3, 4 Uvon Skidmore 2, 3 Mary Thomas Plyman 3, 4 John Condry 2, 3 Ralph Woodburn 3 Ruth Holden 3, 4 Richard Margeson 2, 3 Mary Swentzel 3, 4 Ruth Spurlock 2, 3, 4 Helen Louise Stealey 2, 4 Genevieve Goidas 3 Audrey Stater 2, 3 Frances James 1, 2, 4 Hazel Tidler 2 Lucille Moore 2, 3, 4 Betty Martin 3, 4 Virginia Rogers 1 Virginia Thompson 3, 4 ALL GRADES IN MAJOR SUBJECTS ABOVE 90 FOR PERIOD INDICATED Seniors William Corwin 2, 3 Juniors Cecilia White 2, 3 Katherine Anglin 2 Sophomores Maxine Buzrard 3 Anna Margaret Ramaafe Ruth Born 1 Marvfuerite Fittro 2, 4 Dustin Davis 2, 3, 4 2, 4 Meryle Adams 1 William Hammond 4 Mary Catherine Stealey Maxine Nutter 1, 2, 3, 4 Ray Smith 4 Sophie Bitonti 4 3, 4 Freshmen Mary Swentzel 2 Neil Sappingfton 1 Virginia Jackson 3, 4 Virginia Rush 4 Audrey Stater 4 Mildred Brown 3 Mary Fischer 2 Lora Reed 4 Mary J. Powell 2 Mary Edna Bradley 2, 4 Virginia Rogers 2, 3, 4 Coleen Cave 3 Janet Ankeny 2 Maud Lee Duncan 4 AVERAGES IN 90 FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER Seniors Allie Means Catherine Sloan William Corwin Tony Oliverio Juniors Valerie Powell Harry Waddell Jack Dienna Frances James Helen Rosier Ruth Spurlock Esle Hess Paul Nutter Lora Reed Betty Martin Helen Louise Waldeck Bohensky Sophomores Lorain Anderson Freshmen Ruth Holden Richard Margeson Stealey Genevieve Gaidas si 3519 Vivian Post Ray Smith Helmo West Mary Thomas Plyman ll ll - ,H 0 C9 ., .,.7,,w...x 111. ,vaqg-mrtf, XL,,,,,..,T.,,,-. W, --3. 8-.wtf .,A1gp?,?,.H::T 1- -M.,-rw,-. Q,-1 ---wv v-A Y --- -- Y - -- -7,-wfgw'- 7 - wwf., .-Q.-Q-f--V -, ..- A -.1 ,qw- E F E 1 5??mf4 E 4 h E REIVIINISCENCE5 0 A S ' WASHINGTON IRVING Q fuk! X CHEERLEADERS ll ' lx ,E 6 'Lge-Qg ' 0 3 EE? E' 1 fi PQEIVIINISCENCE-S' 0 5 ' XALLXQI-IINGTONIRVING Q CLAY B. HITE V Coach Hite has been at Washiiigtoii Irving for seven years, and every year he has put a better team in the field. Although at times he has not had much promising material, yet he has by his excellent coaching turned out good teams. Coach Hite believes in clean athletics, good sportsmanship and lots of light, and he has instilled this spirit into the boys with whom he has associated. His influence will undoubtedly make them better men. ll 5 ll . ,, b e ,. -280 . REIYIINISCENCE5 ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING u 2 l RICHARD TALBOTT Assistant Coach This was Talbott's first year at Washington Irving, and, cer- tainly, he has been a success both in the class room and on the field and court. As assistant in football and basketball, he had helped to develop future stars. He is head coach of track and it is expected that he will turn out an excellent track team for Washington Irving this year. 'I s li H mia' I-YEIYIINISCENCES 0 S ' 'WYXSHINGTONIRVING Alvin Simmons, Capt. Robert Hornor, Mgr. Tom McHenry, Mgr. Dominick Lover Lester Ingram VVilliam Mitchell james VVhite Robert Warfield Lester Ingram, Capt. l'om McHenry, Mgr. Bernard Heitz Bradley Reynolds Lester Ingram, Capt. Iohn VVoodruff Harry Beverage George Fulton LETTERMEN Football 1927 john Vtfoodruff LeRoy Sparks Howard Goff Bob McHenry Paul Pritchard John Waylmright james Allen Hoy Mosser Basketball 1928 Clark I-lull Connell Condry Joe Julian Track 1927 Robert McHenry Frank Coffman -Iohn Clifford Paul Pritchard Tony Folio Wlilliam Singleton Leonard Lynch Clark Hull Pete Fragle Reed Vance Pauline Mallory Cheer Leader Antonio Bitonti Willianu Mitchell Dominick Lover Vklilliam Morrow Iohn Wayluriglit lYilbur Cork Robert I-Iornor, Mgr. Tom McHenry, Mgr. X. fame , . 'A - Z'-1-fc'-rdf. VE Z1 51 ,img ,gag 4 '1 'A , K f Dk f I . i g32wHQmwfeWtfefr,, cc., f :,- wi' le it I , 1. 52 , ' g gfamy A 9 I ,.l1,g z 3.gf T 716+ i t ' 'I 5g' Q'ie,, g i f ' Q f- 5, fb ,ft Q' ,fi x ft aw 1 N41 .f k,if,z.,,. Y ' 'li.gm Mm 5 f milf- f W ' ll 11 , ' 28 0 6 siege, li l?'l?E5!'e' Od TTVHLO US G H P Q QP Q Q WASHINGTONIRVING M3E?Q n 5 u 6 '15g5s Xi GJ S 5 QH EW I-QEJMINISCENCE-S 0 - wAsH1NcsToN112v1NG FCOT-BALL SEASQN 1927 l Bridgeport 0-Washington Irving 25 In the opening game of the season, the Hitenien showed exceptional strength and form for a first game. Mitchell and Wayliright were the outstanding stars. Mitchell showed up well at quarterback, which position he played for the first tiine. He made three touchdowns. Vance did well at passing and punting. The day was entirely too warm to play foothall: it was 90 in the shade. You can readily see why the score was no higher. ll N i -25 0 6 li P3 g ff iRElYIlNlSCENCES 0 Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING Fairmont 0-Washington Irving 34 Fairmont has always been more or less of a clark horse for XYashington lrving, having twice climmerl the hopes of a championship for VV. l. lt was a gleeful hunch of fans and players that returned with the hacon from this game. Simmons and lngram starred on the flefense, while Mitchell, Lover and Vance were the outstanding players on the offense. - -, like Q , r l l s e ll ll a-QQ , PEMINISCENCES Q 0 WASHINGTON IRVING Parkersburg 25-Washington Irving 7 This was W'ashington lrving's only defeat of the year. Our line was much better than that of Parkersburg. VV. l. showed this by going right through their line for a touchdown in the third quarter, with the score l9 to O against us, but the Vlfashington lrving ends were too weak for Parkersburg. Mitchell was the best man for W. l., but an injury received in the second quarter slowed him down considerably. Rutter and lVlcCuskey, all-state men, were the outstanding players for Park- ersburg. These two men scored Parkersburg's four touchdowns. it As ll ll i H REIYIINISCENCES -1 S ' WASHING-TONIRVING KW f: ,, ' Zi' -M Shinnston 0-Washington Irving 7 Shimistou showecl exceptional strength, which surprised the Hitemen consid- eralmly. XY. l. showecl a letclowu after the strenuous game with Parkerslmurg. XYz1rfielcl scored the only touchclowu. XYaylurigl1t, Mitchell and Vance were in goocl form. '-,ssi-u-F',,f ll X 6 0 TQEMINISCENCES Q S Q WASHINGTONIRVING ' A it f ,are Buckhannon 6-Washington Irving 46 Buckhannon was weakened by injuries to her star players and Vllashington Irving scored at will. Our interference and passing were very good. Coach Hite used his entire squad. Mitchell, Lover and VVoodrutiC were the main stars. Wliite scored a touchdown on a fumble. Buckhannon scored late in the game on an in- tercepted pass. n xi f H 6 0 IQEIYIINISCENCE-S' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING Pennsboro 0-Washington Irving 49 vVZ1Slllllgt0ll Irving scored early and late in this game, which was played in a sea of lnnd. Mitchell was the best man for VV. l., making long runs, one of 75 yards, for a touchdown. Lover, Vance and XVoodruff also showed good form Pennsliorffs star, Doyle, was helpless on the slippery field. I phi me and H- - A 325' , ll ,, - , !. Ji. -A ' ' R +lEfef 1 +4 , V ,L 5 , E-,xt . -,IMA f j,l'11f 411' '-M , V T.. . - -v t' 'rt V 3 V 1.1 K , I 1- Touchdowns-Vance 2, Mitchell 2, Lover 2, Hull 2. F ll lm , - f if f M 3. Q I 'U 1 ig? n x H REIYIINISCENCES ff Q ' WASHINGTON IRVING Grafton 0-Washington Irving 19 Vlfashington Irving scored a touchdown in the Hrst few minutes of play and then went to sleep-or at least started to loaf. NV. I.'s line was not as good as usual, though Grafton showed exceptional strength. Vance and VVoodruff were the stars. ll l - . ,E 0 -9 PQEIYIINISCENCES' ' S ' WASHINGTON IRVING Victory 0-Washington Irving 6 VVashington lrving' won the annual city classic of the gridiron. Vance scored XV. l.'s only touchdown. Our line was exceptionally strong, while Victory gained her ground on passes. VV. l. held Victory twice on the goal line. Once VVay- brighfs tackle kept Victory from making a touchdown, the referee declaring the hall dead on the three-inch line. Victory was held for four downs, VV. l. taking the hall on the twenty-yard line for a touchhack. VV. l.'s line held like a stone wall. Vance, Mitchell and VVoodruff were the stars for XYashington lrving. Ash- craft, Hines and Jeranko were Victory's best. Captain Simmons and McHenry were strong on defense. ll ll H QEMINISCENCES 0 Q Q WASHINGTON IRVING WASHINGTON IRVING STADIUM FQOTBALL SEASCN 1927 FOREXVORD VVhen the call for candidates for the football team goes out next year, thir- teen veteran players will not report. By graduation, ten men will be lost, and three others will be ineligible to play next season. Practically all thirteen have played four years. They brought honor to the school and to themselves. In the four years just past, W'ashington Irving has lost but four games in football. In l924 VV. l. lost to Fairmont VVest Side by a 2-0 score: to Huclchannon fstate championsj by a 3-O score. In l925 one game was lost to Yictory by a l-l-7 score. ln l926 no game was lost. In l9Z7 the state champions. l'arkersburg, deieated VV. l. by a score of 25-7. The men who have played their last games for Washington Irving deserve much of the Credit for this splendid record. ll lx , Q .'. ' z I P .. o - 0 0 1-g ff' its REIYIINISCENCES' 0 ' WA-51-IINGTONIRVING ALVIN SIMMONS, Captain Guard-Weight 190 Playing hard football throughout his four years with the Gold and Blue, Alvin battered his way to all-state selection by a. number of sport writers and coaches in his last two years. Ranking better than par along with other guards of the state, he proved himself one of the most aggressive linemen ever to don a Hilltop jersey. Selected by his teammates as leader in his last year, this powerful guard served well in the capacity and was a constant factor in spur- ring his team on through a brilliant season. The absence of Alvin next year will be greatly appreciated by Hill- top rivals on the gridiron, but will leave a gaping hole in both the offense and defense of the Gold and Blue. ROBERT HORNER, Manager Bob'l has worked with Tom McHenry in the role of assistant in all sports throghout the first three years of his high school career and proved himself to be highly dependable and a valuable asset to the Washington Irving teams, He served in the capacity of assistant in three sports for three years, and in his fourth year he was made one of the managers of football. The basketball managership was left entirely with Tom Mc- Henry, but Bob will have his share of hard work and glory when the track season arrives. Since Bob graduates this year, he will be greatly missed when the Washington Irving athletes don football togs and begin the daily work- outs at the stadium. THOMAS McHENRY, Manager Serving for three years as assistant to the manager in charge of Washington Irving teams, Tom developed a World of experience, and proved himself perfectly capable when he stepped into the shoes of the graduating manager of 1927. He has had quite a share in the Hilltop SUCCESSQS. The fact that he is a likeable chap and a willing worker has brought him to the front as a manager. l 1 Reminiscences 0 . Q Q 0 WA-51-IING-TON IRVING I l gg . ,, , l WILLIAM Quarter- Four years on the squad and three years as letter man on Hilltop elevens, Bill served as halfback for three years. Carrying the brunt of the W. I. offense in the quarter post in his last ycar, Bill was the most valuable gridder on his team for the 1927 season. Throwing and receiving forward passes, running tackle plays, and gcneraling his team with the deliberate football strategy of an old head, Mitchell carried out to perfection the duties shifted to his shoul- ders when Fulton graduated last year. Marked by critics as the coolest player and the most consistent -X ground gainer in the state the past season, Mitchell had his name . written in many of the sports writers' mythical all-state elevens and gained a great reputation as a truly great back. The graduation of Mitchell presents a great problem in filling his position next year. It will take great work on the part of his suc- cessor to keep from being blinded by the blazing glory in which Bill retreats. K LESTER INGRAM Tackle-Weight 180 With four years on the squad marked to his credit, Horse enjoys the individual distinction of not having missed a single practice ses- sion without permission in the four seasons. The first year of varsity competition found this big tackle in the last two games only, having been forced out of the running with a broken collar bone at the beginning of the season. With his arm in a sling, he worked out in a track suit and broke back into the game before the season ended. In the last two years of his playing, sport writers from all over the state have seen fit to mention him often along with other high calibre material. - Excelling in two other sports in the school and feared by all Wash- ington Irving rivals on field and court, his graduation leaves quite a problem for the coaching staff to solve in filling his place. Lester will be remembered not only as a great athlete, but as a model student in the class room and one who never presented himself as a problem for discipline. MITCHELL Weight 165 . . ,eva ROBERT WARFIELD Halfback-Weight 150 , A shoulder injury forced Bob out of the running in the middle of the past seasong but, in the pink of condition the early part, he proved himself a good, dependable back. was associated with the squad, and when he was not available for game play he did not miss a single practice session. Watching the work from the sidelines at first, he finally broke into the workouts again and carried on with a burdensome shoulder brace shielding his injury. Being one of the old heads of the squad, he will be missed in the future backfields of W. I. JAMES WHITE Center-Weight 160 , Failing to earn his letter while subbing for Captain Miller and Hoy Mosser last year, Jim stepped into the unfilled center job this year and proved a noble successor to last year's all-state captain. His work in the many starts last year found him a finished snapper-back and a literal hound at following the ball. Starting in every one of the many games last fall and playing the full period of most of them, he Won the coveted letter and succeeded in being placed in the honorable mention column at the end of the all-state selections. Jim steps out of the pivot position, leaving it potentially unfilled, and no logical successor in sight. He received letters in both years he REIYIINISCENCES' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING DOMINICK LOVER Fullback-Weight 156 Four years on the squad and winning a letter the la t three, is the record of this valuable back while associatgd with H.lltop griddeis. While Gold and Blue teams were mee ing the best the s.ate schools could offer on the hundred yard lot, Domino was to be found a stalwart wall and a valuable factor in the dcfense as he crahel in to meet line plays, leaped into the air to snag bulle.-like forwar is, and spilled top-speed interference in turning back the bitter rivals of Washington Irving. On the offense, his strongest point was smashing a line for a much needed gain, and his sheer delight was spilling an end that his teammate might skirt the line of scrimmage for a ga n into secondary defense territory. Reputed as one of the greatest fullbacks in the state and feared by all Hilltop rivals, Lover's name was found in the columns of the hon- orable at the end of each one of his letter seasons. A star on the court as well, rates him as one of the greatest athletes to leave the Washington Irving ranks in many years, His graduation this year is looked forward to by Gold and Blue rivals, as it will be some time before another back can be groomed to fill h.s piace. JOHN WOODRUFF Backfield-Weight 140 John is a two-year letter man on the squad and played full time with his teammates, showing up well on the defense and chalking off long gains through his fleetness of foot. In the final game of the past season, he managed to throw a big scare into the Victory players and fans as he tore off long gains with apparent ease. His whole season was marked by his ability to elude his pursuers in his mad dashes for the goal line. A dislocated collar bone forced him out of the Victory game just after he had made three long runs and placed the ball within striking distance of the goal. His absence from the squad will be greatly noticed next year, as he is one of the four varsity backs to graduate. LEROY SPARKS HOWARD GOFF End-Weight 160 Shifted from the backfield in his second year on the squad and placed in an entirely new position at end, Sparky soon showed his versatility on the gridiron and proceeded to play great ball in the first few games of the season. An injury in the Fairmont game, however, forced him out of the running, and it was through his vacated Dosit'on that the strong Parkersburg team found a loophole and forced the Gold and Blue to their worst defeat in a number of years. It is regretted that Sparky will not be available to the squad next year, as with a little experience in his position he would doubtless prove a great terminal man for the Hilltoppers. Halfback-Weight 145 Although Coffie did not receive his letter until the past season, through four seasons he was to be found day after day plugging in a stubborn manner to keep himself in shape to fill a gap in the varsity ranks. To Howard goes the praise of the hard-working scrub who does not quit but keeps his loyal eye on the progress of the varsity and does his bit in developing the regulars. Ready to take a backfield post next yeaxiz his graduation prevents his cashing in on four years of hard wor . Q . WASHINGTON IRVING - ROBERT McHENRY Tackle-Weight 200 Four years on the squad, three of them a letter man, and big factor in the Gold and Blue victories for that period, gained for Bob state- wide recognition for hard, aggressive football playing. He was men- tioned in the allstate columns and selected for the foremost mythical high school elevens each one of those three years, With a smile for everyone, on the field and off, this big tackle makes friends wherever he goes and brings forth gasps of admiration from the pigskin critics when he displays his bulldog determination against his hardest adversaries-Victory and Parkersburg especially. Excelling in the weights in track as well as being a great gridder, big Bob will be greatly missed when his position is to be filled next year. The present outlook is that his proteges of the past season must push themselves to the limit to fill his place. PAUL PRITCHARD End-Weight 165 Paul won his letter in 1926, when the going was tough subbing for Nosey Alltop and Brick Batton, two of the greatest ends to play on Hilltop elevens. He became a regular in the last season and carried the brunt of end attacks in most of the contests. From time to time he demonstrated the results of his study of the job and presented char- acteristic end play of the Batton-Alltop calibre. He proved his mettle in the Parkersburg game in stopping the highly touted Stevens of ael-statl calibre, allowing only one large gain around his end. Sober and quiet on the field, this big end will be greatly missed next year when the training periods open and wing candidates are lined up to fill his shoes. JAMES ALLEN JOHN WAYBRIGHT Halfback-Weight 155 John's ability and speed served him nobly in his first year on the squad and won for him the coveted letter. The lusty cheers are still ringing in old South Side Park at Fairmont, where John time after time dashed from punt formation for long end runs, which resulted in touchdowns in every instance, and helped the Hilltoppers to win from Biz Dawson's proteges by a lopsided score. A great deal is expected of John next season when the call comes and the work of filling the depleted ranks of a great eleven begins. In all probability, this tall, lithe lad will be serving in the capacity ol' general to a new and inexperienced team and must force himself to the limit to keep up Mitchell's record of the past season. But we feel sure that John will go down in W. I. annals as a great back. I End Weight 145 Small, but plucky and a hard fighter as well as a ready student of the frame, Jim managed to win his letter in filling the left end po- sition at times when he was most needed. Although he did not start every game, he jumped into the position left vacant upon the injury of Leroy Sparks and carried the wing post for a large part of the season when the Gold and Blue line was re- puted as the best in the state. ' With this fighting end back next year, one of the wing posts will be creditably filled. x REIYIINISCENCEIS' o A S - WA-51-IINGTONIRVING HOY MOSSER, Captain-elect Guard-Weight 175 Pursued by an injury jynx in the 1926 and the first part of the 1927 season, Hoy was not able to show his real worth. Rounding into shape in the latter part of the 1927 canto, however, he soon demonstrated his ability to hold down ably any position on the line. Had he not been injured in the early season training, he could have been easily voted the most valuable player on the squad because of his apparent ability to fill any position in the front wall. Because of this ability, coupled with his service and winning person- ality, Hoy has been selected to lead his teammates next year. Barring the return of the injury jynx, this star lineman should prove a capable leader and a bulwark in the Gold and Blue line next year. REED VANCE ' Halfback-Weight 150 Praise for Reed in his two letter years with Gold and Blue elevens came from spectators in the bleachers as he was seen crashing through opposing lines to cross the goal line for coveted markers, but a greater praise for this boy came from coaches and critics who knew that it was his stellar blocking and interference running that paved the way for long dashes around the ends. As Macklewain paved the way for Grange at Illinois, so Vance marfe it possible for W. I.'s fleet backs to advance far into enemy territory by his consistent clubbing of stubborn defense into passive submission. The past season found Reed supplementing his glorious record at in- terference running by a stellar passing game. When a gain was needed, an accurate pass from Vance to Mitchell was always the call, and it brought results. It may bc a few years before another such valuable man can be found within the W. I. ranks. He will be greatly missed on the field next yi-ar. TONY FOLIO Guard-Weight 160 In his first two years of varsity competition and his first experience on the gridiron, Tony battled his way into position, playing alongside Bob McHenry, and won his letter both seasons. Starting every contest from the oay he made the varsity through the remainder of the season and all of the second, he fell under the critical eye of sports writer: and coaches of the state and managed to be placed in the honorable mention columns at the conclusion of both seasons. He will not have Bob by his side next year, but Tony will be fight- ing harder on the defense and running interference for the inexperi- enced backs harder than he ever did before. He is expected not only to prove himself a valuable asset to the Gold and Blue but to present himself as unquestioned material for the first all-state eleven. WILLIAM SINGLETON Center-Weight 155 Under the handicap of subbing for high calibre linemen, Bill did not bask in the limelight in his two years on the squad, but he man- aged to win his letter and was always ready to jump into the open gap left by other regular contenders. Possessing a fight and determination characteristic of Hilltop letter- men, he will be the logical contender for the center post when the call is issued next fall. He will have a hard job in front of him in filling the vacancy left by a larger and more experienced mrn, but great things are expected of him, and he will come out on top bA 'X REIYIINISCENCES 0 S 0 WASHINGTON IRVING LEONARD LYNCH Guard-Weight 160 Leonard Won his letter the first year on the squad because of his aggressiveness and willingness to extend himself in the learning of the games. In the daily scrimmages at the Stadium Field, with huge mastodon strides, Leonard was ever to be seen ploughing into the backfield and throwing the fighting backs for a loss. When substi- tuted in a game, his fight seemed to be trebled as he mowed down the opposition. A great deal is expected of Lynch on the gridiron next year, as he will be one of the few fighting old heads who will answer the call in September, and before the season ends he will doubtless be known as a great lineman. CLARK HULL Backfield-Weight 145 Coming from Central Junior High with a good record, Clark battled his way to earn a letter in his first year of senior high school compe- tition. Lacking a great deal in experience, this rugged back made up the deficit by adding a terrific punch to the play by his plunging and vicious tackling when put into the game. Great things are expected of this boy in the court and field in the coming years of playing as he attempts to live up to the repuation of his brother, Pat. PETE FRAGALE Guard-Weight 165 In his first year on the squad, Pete's weight and strength served him well, but inexperience and stiff opposition kept him from getting into enough games to win his letter. With consistent hard work in the past season, however, he was found to be ever ready to take his place along- side the stellar tackles in the Hilltop line, and thus he won the coveted etter. ' Pete graduates this year, and he will be greatly missed on next yearis eleven, as he ranked well up with the regular guards who so ably rep- resented Washington Irving the past season. P AUI INE MALLORY Cheerleader Peg was given a W. I. this year for the splendid manner in which she hannled the megaphone at the games and the fine co-operation she secured from cheerleaders and fans. No matter what kind of weather, Peg was always on hand with a cheery Let's Go, W. I! lIH.L.LEI I NOSVEIS 'l'IVH.L00:I NEIIAI LZGI .X f . '5 Q f ,Q . ' GQ , Q, WASHINGTON IRYING SW? IQEIYIINISCENCE-S' Q ' 'WASHINGTON IRVING ll ln G hd' 0 . . its 3 0 5 cv REIYIINISCENCE-S -1 ' WASHINGTON IRVING BASKETBALL RE IE lVith three of the regular five that were runners up in the state tourney last year back in the fold, and two good. reliable substitutes to make up another win- ning combination, abetted by a reserve strength of new and valuable men just coming into the school, all indications at the outset of basketball training were that VVashington Irving would again be represented by a stellar Hoor aggregation and one that could hold its own with the best of them. A seventeen game schedule arranged with the strongest teams of the valley assured plenty of competition for 1928. Hardly had the cheers died down in the stadium from the Victory football match when daily practice sessions on the little Gymnasium floor were in full swing. by Rounding his list of veterans into shape quite rapidly. Coach Hite sent them against the strong Fairmont VVest Side team in the opening game. A comparatively easy victory over last year's state champions started the boys off with a bang, and sent them into a winning streak during which games were played with Shinnston, two: Grafton, two: VVeston and Vennsboro. The next opponent was found in Vic- tory in the first of a series of two games for the city championship. Spurred on by the victory over the Adamston boys. the Hilltoppers next met and defeated Bridgeport in two games: Pennsboro, XYeston and Fairmont in the second game: Buckhannon and Salem in one. VVith one leg on the city championship, the high- scoring XY. I, machine easily defeated Victory and reigned supreme within the con- fines of the city. VVith sixteen straight victories and no losses on the sheet, the Hilltoppers were not to be cheated, and in the final regularly carded game for the season they defeated Buckhannon for the second time and made it a unanimous season, having gone through seventeen games without a single defeat. It was a great record, in which those participating made the following scoring contributions: Mitchell led with 68 field goals and 24 fouls in 43 tries for a total of 160 points. Morrow followed with 56 field goals and 31 fouls in 46 tries for a total of 143 points and a percentage of 67 at the foul line. Captain Ingram fol- lowed with 38 field goals, 23 fouls in 46 tries for a total of 99 points. Lover was next with 25 field goals. 9 in 17 fouls. and a total of 59 points. Reynolds brought up the rear of the regular five with 8 field goals and 6 in 17 tries at the foul line for a-total of 22 points. The outstanding marks of play in this wonderful season's record for XYash- ington Irving cannot be confined to any one or two men. but must be divided equally among the five. XYith Ingram at center, the team enjoyed the leadership of a capable man whose play at the pivot position was not excelled in the state during the regular season. ln Mitchell, the value of a cool working and scoring floor man was found-one who could play the defensive game quite efficiently and get his points at the same time, Bill Morrow played deep into the five-man de- fense and excelled in famous follow-in shots which so often brought victory to his team. In Reynolds and Lover are found probably two of the best guards in the state. lifficient in every detail in taking care of the back court, they were often ablc to advance to the center of the floor and sink a few points to aid the forwards U 5 ll 49' I es frL - f 22 aitmiuiecmices 0 S Q WASHINGTONIRVING in the scoring. The rest of the squad, composed of Bitonti, Hull, Julian, Condry and I-leitz, time after time demonstrated their value to the team in being able to fill any gap in the ranks that might occur. Seventeen straight victories hy one of the greatest teams that ever played under the VVashington Irving banner is a great record that will not soon he forgotten. The reserve squad was composed of the following players: Sappington, Cut- right. XVoodruff, Furhee, Daugherty, Fetchero, Baker, Herold. Kester and Cof- findaffer. ln the fourteen games played, ten games were won, while the four lost were by very close margins. SECTION AL TOURNAMENT Approaching the sectional tournament with sixteen straight victories to their credit, the Hilltoppers were picked as the logical winners of the meet. The odds wavered, how- ever, when Lester Ingram, captain and pivot man, went to bed with a bad case of in- fluenza the day before the opening of the games. Tony Bitonti took the place of the big center and played great ball in the position. The iirst game for the Hitemen came as a gift in the form of a highly touted team from the Short Line which had a great record against mediocre opponents. They proved to be easy meat for Mitchell and his pals and in an uninteresting game the first tilt of the tourney was won with little trouble. Pine Grove 8-W. I. 58 Another small team with no record for the season to speak of faced the Gold and Blue in the tfi-finals and was easily pushed aside in the sweep toward the ultimate goal. Bristol 5-w. 1. 40 , In the semi-finals the Washington Irving team found an old trouble-maker in Penns- boro, which almost pushed them out of the running in the same tourney last year. Sul- livan's boys led at the half by five points, but a strong comeback, with excellent guard- ing and offensive play, sent the Gold and Blue boys to their third victory over Penns- boro and a place in the finals. Pennsboro 27-W. I. 38 Victory had little trouble with the opponents in her bracket, and faced the Hitemen in the final game before a crowd of two thousand fans. With two victories over the Adamston team, the Hilltoppers were picked from a psychological standpoint to lose. Such was not the case, however, as the lack of condition in the Victory ranks coupled with a great brand of play by the Washington Irving tive placed the Gold and Blue on the top of the heap and won for them another sectional championship in the second consecutive year. Victory 25-W. I. 40 STATE TOURNAMENT With thirty-two of the greatest teams ever entered in a state tournament in West Virginia in the hat for the drawing, a great match was scheduled for the Upshur county city. The odds again favored Washington Irving, along with Elkins, Shinnston and Wheeling, as probable winners. In the drawing, W. I. drew Montgomery for the f1l'St round. In this opening match the opponent was recognized as the team that eliminated the Hilltoppers in the first game of the match two years ago. As a consequence, they were loaded when the whis- tle blew. The game did not look like a setup at the start, and continued to present itself as a stumbling block in the path. With a lead at the half, however, the Hitemen never relinquished their position and emerged victorious to enter the second round. Montgomery 17--W. I. 29 In the second round the Hilltoppers found an old enemy in Weston, whom they had twice defeated in the regular season. Playing hit and miss ball throughout the season, Rutan's boys were always dangerous, but Mitchell, leading the offense for Washington ll l t K REIYIINISCEINCES' 0 ' WAS!-IINGTGN IRVING Irving, placed his team ahead in the first quarter and kept them in this position until the half way mark. In the second half Weston got hot, and the last quarter found the boys calling for their captain and center. Ingram entered the fray, but after a ten-day illness he was still too weak to be of value. When the whistle blew ending the playing period the score was tied, and after a minute rest an extra period was started. In this extra period the boys were not able to overcome their opponents, and at the end of the extra three minutes Weston led by three points. This defeat marked the first in twenty-three games for Washington Irving's five and pushed them out of the running for state honors. Had the boys been able to win this game, doubtless they would have gone through to the finals. SEASON RESULTS FIRST TEAM W. I. AT HOME Opponents 31 ,,,,, i...... F airmont 22 ,,,, ,,,,,,, F airmont ,,... ,.....,,,. 1 7 ' A 'A Vxieston ' 30 blbl --'-V-VVV W eston A--'wVV ----vV 9 28 B rlkieport - 22 ,r,,,, .....,, S hinnston ..... ,...... 2 0 uc annon ' 30 ,,....,, ,Y..,, G rafton .,,..,, ,,,,,. 1 9 SECTIONAL 42 ,,..,, ,....,,.. V ictory ,..,,,, ....., 2 8 I 37 Bridgeport 22 58 P1He'G1'0ve A 29 Pennsboro 15 40 Brlstol 43 --IQ Salem wrpnlpknn --UQWU 5 38 Pennsboro . 40 ee.,,o eeeeei V ictory .,.,,ee ,..e.. 2 5 40 Victory 39 Buckhannon 12 STATE AWAY 29 Montgomery 24 ....,,,i ,,,,,., S hinnston ......,. ...,... 2 3 26 Weston 29 ..,,r.., ...,.. G rafton ..,..., .,.,,.. 1 2 l 39 ..,,.... ....,,, P ennsboro .....,,. ...... 2 1 774 RESERVES W. I. AT HOME Opponents AWAY 16 -------- ------- F airmont ----- A--------- 9 14 . Shinnston .. 17 -'-f'fA- '--fA- W eston ----4AA f--- 1 2 23 ,...,,,i .,..... P ennsboro ., 21 ,......, ,...... S hinnston ........ ...,... 2 8 12 , Fairmont I 18 Bridgeport 6 11 Weston 28 ..,i. ....,.. P ennsboro .....,,, ,,,.,.. 2 4 Erlgieport 22 ..... ...,.,, S alem .,......, 9 ' ' u C annon 12 ,.,..... ..... B uckhannon .,,,.. .,,,.. 1 3 251 191 ll ll , ' ' .nies 4 - L 7 9 LS ,it 0 at i EEMINISCENCES 0 Q Q WASHINGTON ufevms ll l ,H an 0 BASKETBALL SQUAD SHVTHDEIH IEIHJ. EQEMINISCENCES Q H E - WASHINGTONIRVING 9 ,ZZ 28 Y o L F 5 Q E REIYIINISCEINCES' 0 H Q S ' 'MXSHINGTGNIRVING ea - , THOMAS McHENRY, Manager In basketball, as well as football, Tom has had much hard work to do with his man- agerial duties. It is due to the splendid work of such managers as Tom that the athletics at Washington Irving seem to move along of their own accord. 5 CAPTAIN LESTER INGRAM, Center Possessing the natural advantage of extreme height and long reach, Horse was recognized in his freshman year as a candidate of great promise. In his first year his lack of experience and the high calibre of play demanded in the center ring kept him from the first ranks. In his second year, however, he gained a regular place on the team, which he has kept for the last three years, winning a letter each year and being selected by his mates to lead them in his senior year. Playing top-notch ball at the pivot post, he has been the mainstay of the Hilltop fives and responsible in a large degree for their brilliant successes. A severe attack of influenza kept the big boy out of the sectional tourney, but he recovered sufficiently to go to the state tournament. He will be remembered not only as a great basketball star, but as a three-letter man for three years. ll I ll REIYIINISCENCES 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING WILLIAM MITCHELL, Forward Marked as one of the coolest floor generals and always a dangerous man to the op- ponents because of his deadly eye for the basket, Bill has caused considerable comment throughout the valley as a great forward. Sports writers and coaches who have watched him play through the seasons have dubbed him as the forward who plays a great de- fensive game and gets his points just the same. He was selected as all-tournament forward at Buckhannon in 1927. In his fourth year on the squad, and his third letter year, he stepped into the shoes of Captain Ingram, who was ill, and piloted the team to victory in the sectional tourna- ment when the chances for a Washington Irving victory went to bed with the big center. With the graduation of Mitchell this year one of the greatest forwards of all Wash- ington Irving teams will be lost to the school. DOMINICK LOVER, Guard Probably one of the greatest guards in the state this year and ranking with the best in the other two years of his basketball career, Lover has always been a thorn in the side of W. I. opponents. Playing a great defensive game in his end of the court and at the same time proving himself an offensive threat, this small guard has many times advanced to the center of the floor and looped three or four baskets to pull his team from the very edge of defeat. Both defensively and offensively, he has been an impor- tant factor in the winning of twenty-two straight games for Washington Irving this season. After playing on the regular quint for three years and winning his letter each year, lgonggliick will be greatly missed. He was selected as all-tournament guard in 1926 at uc annon. WILLIAM MORROW, Forward I Although Morrow fought for four years for a position with the regulars, the stiff competition kept him from reaching his goal until his third year out. Displaying a fine calibre of ball when he was substituted for Alltop last year, he won his letter, and dur- ing the present season he ranks second highest in points. Quiet and unassuming at all times, he is never heard to say much, but does his talk- ing by looping the ball through the ring with deadly accuracy. He has been character- ized by many referees as the best man for following shots in the state this season. As this point getter graduates this year, the Hilltop team will suffer the loss of a most useful player. y .Q5. f :I li - 1 C' 0 Meal, 'is EIQEIYIINISCENCE-5 0 H S ' WASHINGTGNIRVING Q . , F' BRADLEY REYNOLDS, Guard Bradley has been on the squad just two years and has won a letter each year. His brand of ball last year when he was substituted for Batton snatched victory from defeat for the Hilltoppers and assured him undying renown in Washington Irving and a berth on the 1928 team. He has been playing even better this year, and expects to be back in Gold and Blue togs for the 1929 season. Being the only real old head remaining in school, a great deal is expected of him in 1929. , BERNARD HEITZ, Guard Heitz is one of the St. Mary's boys who won his letter in his first year at Wash- ington Irving. He is the only man on the Blue and Gold squad who has played at both center and guard positions in regular games. As a player who could take any position on the team and hold his own under pressure, f'Bernie might go far in the high school court game if he were not on the graduation roll this year. He is another example of the yearly sacrifice that athletics makes so that the aims of higher education may be carried out. ' CLARK HULL, Forward Heralded from the ranks of Junior High school as a great comer, Clark, in his first year out for the team, succeeded in winning his letter after taking part in most of the twenty-three games played by the team this season. Surpassing all new men out for the squad in his passing, shooting and handling the ball, he responded readily to the call when substituted for Mitchell in the games, and maintained in a large degree the stellar offensive threat that has made the Hilltoppers virtually on the top of the heap in the state court circles. With two more years for this boy on the Washington Irving court, he will doubtless prove as invaluable to future teams as have such stars of the past and present Whose names have graced the Hilltop lineups. ll 5 li 6 '-I -H if N- 028' - ' Lie ' 0 REWIINISCENCES 0 S ' WASHINGTON IRVING CONNELL CONDRY, Forward Connie came up from the St. Mary's High school to enroll with the Hilltoppers this year and won his letter the first year out for the team. Tall and rangy, this lad succeeded in getting the ball from the air with little difficulty and looping it into the ring while opposing guards hung desperately on to stop his scoring. More is expected to be heard from this tall lad in his next year on the squad. He will be one of the veterans to return next year to the Washington Irving court. JOE JULIAN, Guard Four years of perseverance and hard battling with no idea of giving up has re- warded this diminutive guard with the chance to display his wares and win his coveted letter. In his senior year Joe came to the front in the many games he played and showed himself to be a splendid substitute in the great Washington Irving defensive combination. Joe is not only a defensive guard, but a constant understudy of Lover, one of the finest guards to be turned out from W. I. He has trained his eagle eye on the basket, and time after time he has stepped to the center of the floor and looped them, in true Dominick form. Four years on the squad is a long time, and Joe will be greatly missed when he graduates this spring. TONY BITONTI, Center A Tony has been three years on the squad, and by his sheer grit and willingness to fight he has won his letter the second time. In the 1927 season he played erratic ball due to his lack of experience. He is a fast learner, however, and when his chance came in the 1928 season he performed splendidly. The illness of the regular captain, Ingram, on the eve of the sectional tournament gave him the chance. Tony was the only avail- able man to take the pivot post. By playing in fourvery fine games he was an impor- tant factor in winning the tournament. Fans still tell how Tony got the tipoff from the great Shumie Hines of Victory in the final game and caused the Adamston ace to practically quit before the game ended. Tony graduates this year, just as he is coming into his best. He will not soon be forgotten by the Washington Irving backers. V u u 6 fitggtgmli rv 6, g ,.,, E REIYIINISCEINCEI-S' v I G - WASHINGTON IRVING ll lx 6 5 GJ P TRACK SQUAD CREIYIINISCENCE-5 . I S . MSHINGTQNIRVINGY 9 TRACK SEASQN 1927 To start the 1927 track season, the juniors won the annual inter-class meet. Fulton was high point man, with a total of twenty-four and one-half points. The biggest feature was the victory of Xllaybright over Hamilton in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Next came the quadrangular meet between XYashington Irving, Fairmont, Pennsboro and Grafton. VV. I. won easily on a wet and slippery track, with seventy- two points to Fairmont's twenty-six. Doyle was high point man. with twenty-three of Pennsboro's twenty-four and one-half total. XVashington Irving next conquered Morgantown and Masontown in a trian- gular meet. VVaybright of NV. I. and Beverage of Masontown tied for high point honors with thirteen each. Coffman of XY. l. pulled the biggest upset by beating Strausbough in the 440-yard dash. W. I. 60-Morgantown 37 V2-Masontown 33 The sectional meet was next on the program. XY. l. won the meet with fifty- three points. sending seven men to Morgantown to the state meet. Beverage of Masontown was high point man with fourteen points. Cork pulled a big surprise by winning the high hurdles. STfX'l'E MEET-H untington won the annual West Virginia scholastic track and field meet. VV. I. came in seventh. Vllaybright won second in the 100-yard dash and second in the 220-yard dash. , . .V K ' - . K , P- ew' if 5 Q 3 . . ' - 'fifty' f ' E 'TI' 'H 1 5 QM ., .i , Q '13, .2 -' T. . 5 1 ' l 5 E 'Sf 53' I U 33 sv, 'N g in in '1 lg ' ix . 5, . 0 N ll , V , J EIYIINISCENCES Q - VM-SHINGTON IRYING V GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAMS ll X Q 0 WASHINGTON IRVING GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAMS U Xl H 'fail' M eil, REIVIINISCENCES 0 . Q S ' WASHINGTON IRVING Q N I GIRLS' ATHLETICS There is some real class spirit exhibited in the girls' sports at Washington Irving. This year there seemed to be more rivalry than ever before, because of the excellent ability of the diferent teams. Girls' sports consist of volley ball, baseball, basketball and swimming, the last one being carried on throughout the year, while the other three are divided respectively among the year's work. . The volley ball tournament proved more interesting this year than ever before. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores by a single point, and by a similar score the Freshmen won from the Juniors. The finals decided a victory for the Seniors 30-28. Captains of the volley ball teams-Seniors, Beulah Fittrog Juniors, Sylvia Wilson, Sophomores, Marguerite Fittrog Freshmen, Mary Douglas. Girls' Basketball Tournament The captains of the basketball teams were-Senior, Marie Varnerg Junior, Sylvia Wilson, Sophomore, Rose Arco, Freshmen, Dora Bernstein. The girls' basketball tournament this year was held a little sooner than it has been for past seasons. The Seniors picked their greatest rivals, the Juniors, while the Soph- omores and the Freshies were to have the other battle. The teams were permitted to buy or secure in some way an outfit, but the expenses were not to exceed two dollars. Thursday, February 17, proved to be a very interesting day for all the girls in the school. When the teams came out on the floor to warm up, the Junior team was garbed in rompers, while the Senior team was dressed in all types and kinds of pajamas for a time. The Freshmen-Sophomore tilt was first. It was realized immediately that the Soph- omores were going to be the opponents for the finals. The score at the half was 12-1 in favor of the Sophomores. Although the Freshies were playing rather good defen- sive ball, they did not seem to be able to loop the ball through the basket. The Seniors then discarded their artistic sweat jerseys and pants, and they were seen to be garbed in white trunks and Haming blouses. The Junior-Senior game was the best game of girls' basketball that has ever been played in the old gym. The teams were very evenly matched, which made the game interesting as well as exciting. The Junior team took the lead and held it all through the first half. The Senior team seemed ierhave plenty of material and thought they were capable of better playing. The half ended 16-10 with the Juniors taking the lead. The last half of the Freshmen-Sophomore game ended 27-3 in favor of the Sopho- mores. The Sophomores were playing some real basketball, and it looked as though they would put up a dangerous fight for the winner of the other tilt. When the Juniors and Seniors returned to the court the Seniors looked as though they meant business and were in to fight. They decided that the game was not over yet and they still had a good chance to win. The guards made things hot for the oppos- ing team. The Seniors began to loop them through the ring. The Senior guards held down the Junior forwards while the Senior forwards did their stuif-permitting the Juniors to make but a single point during the entire last half. The game finished with a victory for the upper-classmen 20-17. Friday the finals were played. The lower classmen were no match for the Seniors. It was an easy victory for the Seniors, 25-13. The following persons were selected on the honorary team: Center, Sylvia Wilson, side center, Helen Swearingeng forward, Mary Fisher, guard, Catherine Sloan. The Juniors were selected as the best appearing team, while the Sophomores had the best cheering section. The points earned by the respective teams this year are as follows: Seniors 95, Juniors 45, Sophomores 30, and Freshmen 10. The swimming department has arranged for a life saving examination to be given by an official, and we believe there are several persons who will be successful in this examination. There has been quite a bit accomplished in the swimming department by the two assistants, Marie Varner and Estous Lee. 'f h . .H 0 ei Y., .... v'1t'? 'i L' Q. 1 'f-W 'xvFx 'f-f-1 -H rw--' W' ' I ' - ff W 'vw 1, if 1? l,l gf .ff fi V E . V QF 5 ' 5 l ,, f W , I . I r JV ,..,.AAm,..,,,,,,,,,M., HIVID SSEIHJ RENINISCENCE5 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING u xx ,'1Q Q 0 l' 0 PEIYHNISCENCES 0 -' WASHINGTON IRVING -f . . y..--...f-1 -. ,----. SCENES FROM DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCTIONS ll 15 . .1 N ' 25 ' 0 E 3 GJ ggizmiixiiscemces Q 4 wasi-11NeToN1Rv1NGi THE LIBRARY Reading is one of the most beneficial pastimes in which a person may. indulge, Vtashington lrving's library gives us ample opportunity to gratify this need, lhe books in our library are divided into two classes: Cl-Q Reference books, which includes dictionaries, encyclopedias, yearbooks and indexes, as well as source books for all departments. CZQ Recreational reading. which includes magazines, newspapers, fiction, travel, poetry, biography and short stories. Present day teaching methods require the use of many books, and the school library is indispensable as a source of material for this purpose. ln order to prove this statement-from forty to ninety over-night hooks are taken out daily and over sixty hooks are charged each day. The library is the central agency which serves all teachers and all departments in the school. lt is here the student comes with his problems: here that the teacher finds the material to individualize the bare out- lines in the textbook, here is found helpful material on the activities of the school, whether they arise in the school room or outside of it. ln fact, in the modern high school, with its diverse progress of interests, the library is a unifying agency. lt is the center of the school's educational activities and is the only department that is open to every student. The library strengthens school work by furnishing collateral material. lt pro- vides interests outside the curriculum. lt teaches us how to use books easily and effectively, pointing the way to self-education after school days are over, and the library cultivates the worth-while habit of reading. Miss Alice R. Griffin, librarian, instructs the freshmen and the sophomores into the mysteries and resources of the library and also gives assistance in refer- ence work to all who frequent the library. Uur library is much too small for a school the size of XVashington Irving. Wie are crowded for shelving space, floor space and seating capacity. At present we are able to accommodate only 5.5 per cent of the enrollment at one time, while we should be able to seat at least ten per cent of the students. Twenty-five square feet of Hoor space is needed to efficiently serve those who come to the library. Our pres- ent room does not offer half this space, The crowded conditions under which the library must function is a great handicap. VVe hope that we may soon be able to have a new library that is modern in every detail, but until that time we must make the most of the opportunities which our present library affords. ll ll H SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB -' ' ' v ff'--'-- iv----YYY 1 -1 W, LV, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , . H 1 f ,,,,. ,W 1 ORCHESTRA A W.m..,f . sq ORCHESTRA I, Q 'UA EQEIVIINISCENCE-5' 0 5 - WASHINGTON IRVING A fislffly X JK ca 0 CLUB N CHORAL A FP4 D CAD Z1 g, af, pi ,.,, E REIVIINISCENCE-S 0 Q ' WASHINGTONIRVING Q , ,E , Q-I K 1 if ll ix Q8 6 : 'U E REIYIINISCELNCES Q H Q 0 WA-Sl-IINGTGNIRVING 9 W- ,A 9-f TULIP TIME It has been two years since an operetta has been given by the Music Department of Washington Irving high school, consequently great interest was taken in the pro- duction of t'Tulip Time, a two-act comedy, the scene of which was laid in Holland. A Dutch chorus of twenty-two boys and girls added attraction to the show. An American chorus of twenty-seven equaled the Dutch chorus, even though they didn't wear yellow wigs and wooden shoes. The Old Gold and Blue orchestra and the Hilltop dancers opened the production with a splendid act. THE PLQT1 The village of Osendorf was enjoying a holiday when a party of botany students arrived from America. Immediately upon the arrival of the students, Ned Baxter and Dick Warren be- came good friends of Christina and Katinka, two charming Dutch girls. The news reaches Osendorf that a thief has stolen the annual prize tulip bulbs. The Burgomaster at once breaks the news to everyone, and reads a description of the thief. Ned, Dick, Christina and Katinka all think of a way to ditch McSpindle, who many times interfered with their love affairs. At last they decide to induce McSpindle to dress according to the description of the thief. Meanwhile, Hans and the Dutch girls celebrate the occasion. Gretchen, a lovely Dutch girl, danced for the chorus at the request of Hans. fWho would think Vivien Kester would do anything requested by Dick Currence'?J One day while Professor McSpindle was admiring the beauty of a tulip, the Bur- gomaster arrested him as the thief of the prize bulbs. Of course, Ned, Dick and the girls made merry because of the success of their plan. In the meantime, Aunt Anna, Christina's guardian, became the defender of Mc- Spindle. There are rumors of a possible romance. Ned and Christina became great friends, just as Dick and Kantinka did. Ned learns that Christina has some very val- uable bonds, which the Burgomaster had tried to buy cheaply. The plot thickens! Ned falls deeply in love with Christina. fNaturally, Mary K. Ryder and Frank Berry would.j There is another romance in the air. Dick finds Katinka and tells her she is the only one. fWhy did it have to be LeRoy Sparks and Esle Hess'!D At last, Aunt Anna, who has a slight admiration for McSpindle, helps to establish the innocence of the professor, who declares his affections for her. Clt isn't probable that Argyle Knight would declare his afections for Martha Corder under ordinary cir- cumstancesj The Burgomaster, impersonated by Paul Thompson so successfully and naturally, issued three marriage licenses on the merry holiday. 0 I ll 5 li as -I I H K- 028 - ' L.5Q- e ,l' 0 .LS V O JO QHIAIIJ. dI'IH.Im s ff '24 L QEMINISCENCES -1 gg Q WASHINGTONIRVING 4,1 u lm 28 W 'I l 5 QEMINISCENCES Q Q 0 WASHINGTON IRVING BEAU BRUMMRL CLUB 0 MOTTO BY OUR 'DRE-SS YF. SHALL KNOW' U6 EMBLEM' PEACO CK FLOWER 'DANDY LION 28 N ,,. .... . ,..,,.4.........4.4 1VNOH,DOA 9 SXOH Z Q Q WASI-HNGTONIRVING SQ 9' H H ,'1QO W 6 :Ili xi,1 AM1 G, E 3 'if QEIYIINISCENCE-S ' ' WASHINGTON IRVING MECHANICAL DRAVVING AUTOMOBILE SHOP 28 l 5 V ll I REMINISCENCE5 3 ' WASHINGTON IRVING TIN SHOP PRINTING ll II ,H I 6 ew fig? EQEMINISCENCE5 0 G Q wzxsl-IINGTONIRVINGA' 'HIGH STANDING CLUB 0 MOTTO THERE, IS ALXJAYS ROOM AT - EIYIBLEM.. .Tzsmz Worm .......,,., FLOWER--. HOLLY Home .........,,, REQUIREMENTS .,.. 6 FT. IN '- THE TOD. HEIGHT 0 f' N 2 lf a Xax - A W XX QEMINISCENCES 0 Q Q WASHINGTON IEQVINGCC I l if 1 DOMESTIC SCIENCE , M i l l V r '-1 EREIYIINISCEINCE-5 ' R Q S ' XAHXSHINGTONIRVING Q XZ g , DoMEsTic sciENcE Director-Mrs. Lillian Coffman Moore VVe strive to teach the girl to see the home in its ideal light and to realize that it is only the woman rich in home-making instincts, customs and practices who can improve standards of usefulness and develop larger ideals of community life. VX'e teach home management, which includes selection and care of all ma- terial used in the continuance of the home. The food, its preparation and serviceg the care of children, and the keeping of accurate household accounts. DOMESTIC ART Director-Miss Edith Heavner In this course the girls are taught the fundamental process of sewing, pattern drafting and the use of commercial patterns, together with the repairing and re- modeling of clothes. By a detailed study of costume designing each girl is in- structed in such a way that she has the proper qualities of rythm and harmony in color and line. Interior decorating is also studied. Il ll . .1 i t. 'QB' .N 0 Q ev pf, fi CLUB DIRECTORY ARACHNE CLUB Adviser-Miss Heavner .X Sewing Cluh to promote friendship between the girls. BE SQUARE Adviser-Miss Kyle .X chili for Senior girls with Z1 limiterl membership. The club strives to np- holcl the high icleals of the school. BLUE TRIANGLE Advisers-Mrs. Hite and Mrs. Sinsel , .N Y. XY. C. QX. clulm for Freshmen. Its memhers try to live up to the Girl Reserve Cocle. The memhership is unlimited. CADMAN CHORAL CLUB Adviser-Mr. Arms Cziclmzm has a limitecl memhership. hut is open to girls oi all classes, The cluh is Il memlwer of ierleratecl music clnlws. COMRADES Adviser-Miss Taylor b A Y. XY. C. .X. cluh for Sophomore girls, Its ziim is similar to all Y. NV. cluhs. The membership is nnlimiterl. SENIOR AND JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUBS Advisers-Mr. Smith and Miss Hollins COOKING CLUB Adviser-Mrs. Lillian Coifman Moore The clnh is to promote the interests of home-making. DRAMATIC CLUB Adviser-Miss Bauer .X clnh to promote clrzimatics in the school. The membership is limitecl to Seniors. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Advisers-Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lynch :X Y. XY. C. A. eluh for Senior girls. The membership is unlimited. ll 5 li Q 5 . 0 6 :i l 3 Y Q Mfg, QEMINISCENCES Q 3 Q 0 WASHINGTON IRVINGT QD - s- fx ' GLEE CLUB Adviser-Mr. Arms This music club is open to all boys who can sing. HI-Y Advisor-Mr. Gudekunst A newly organized club for Junior and Senior boys. The membership is limited. Their ideals are Clean Living. Clean Atliletics, Clean Scholarship and Clean Sportsmanship. J. O. Y. Adviser-Miss Parks The CJ. Y. club is a Y. NY. C. A. club for Junior girls. Their motto lis: Jesus First, Others second. Yourself last. JUNIOR NINETY CLUB . Adviser-Miss Dunn This club was organized to promote character and scholarship. juniors hav- ing ninety in all subjects are eligible. LA FLEUR DE LIS Adviser--Miss Kyle Feeling a need for a more intensive study of the nation, people and customs than class time affords, the students of second and third year have formed K'La Fleur de Lis. PRESS CLUB Adviser-Miss Bailey XX club for members of the Hilltop staff. Their purpose is to visualize and socialize linglish composition. and to reflect the school activities. SPANISH CLUB Adviser--Miss Parks This club was organized to promote fluency in speaking Spanish and to learn more of the customs and people. WEBSTER DEBATING CLUB Adviser-Miss Bauer A club to promote case in public speaking and debating. ll ll . ,K 0 o fffx XX IQEIYIINISCENCES' 0 S - WASHINGTON IRVING HI-Y K jg 0 '9 QIEEIYIINISCENCES' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING VVEBSTER DEBATING ll l H 6 0 ff 'W QIZIMINISCENCE-5' ' ! ' WASHINGTON IRVING N W . BE SQUARE II xl I 0 6 QBEIYIINISCEINCES 0 5 Q WASHINGTONIRVING FRIENDSHIP H REIYIINISCENCE-S 0 5 ' WASHINGTON IRVING r J. O. Y. I ll X- fs IQEIYIINISCENCES 0 S ' WASHINGTONIRVING ni,-,ffl l, 'rg' LA FLEUR DE LIS ll l ,H 'Q N XX I-QEIVIINISCENCES v f Q WASHINGTONIRVING SPANISH CLUB U X1 6 : s'f ' '3 fa Si? G EREIYIINISCENCE5 0 A ' WASHINGTON IRVING Q A Club Promoting a Bigger and Broader UNDERSTANDING Among the Students 'S 5 55' fg . ,,-w-y-w .w,,,. . . V. . Q i w I 1 z N 5 Y v 4 REIYIINISCENCE-S' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING LITERARY DEPART lE T As soon as the contest for the stories to be published in Reminiscences was announced, all you could hear was, XYhat could anyone write about the Dutch ? I don't know anything about French people: l donlt take French! Well, for goodness sake. suggest something! After much brain-wracking, the stories were collected, to be published or not to be published. If your story isn't here don't give up hope. because youll probably get an- other chance next year. Here's hoping your style appeals to the succeeding lit- erary editor so that you may see your brilliant work in print. AN ENCOUNTER WITH THE LITTLE BLIND GOD A small roadster of the latest sport model, progressing unsteadily, with occas- ional leaps and bounds, made its way slowly down the cobblestone street of Mehoopany. Its driver, a man of about thirty, peered anxiously at the signs on either side of the street, hoping to discovery a garage where he might have his car repaired. But nothing of this sort met his gaze, for, had he only known it, automobiles were almost unheard- of luxuries in this out-of-the-way Dutch village. Suddenly the engine issued a final sputter, and the machine came to a decided halt. Henry Oliver Austin, eminent New York violinist, emerged from his car not in the least disconcerted by his plight, in fact, he even chuckled to himself as he noted the open-mouthed amazement of the villagers and read the sign in front of him: Swatzenheimer's-Notions, Boots, Shoes, Confectionsf' Hey! he hailed the stagecoach driver. Is there a garage here? A whatever? queried the old man dubiously, getting down from his perch and approaching the car. A garage, um-m, he weighed the question carefully. Not one where could fix that vehicle, he said at length. Austin considered the situation thoughtfully. He was both impressed and pleased by the quietness of the quaint little village. An ideal place for a vacationf' he told himself. He again approached the driver. Is there a place where I could board-a private family? So you want to board, heh? The old man's curiosity was getting the better of him. Ach, yes, the Van Gilders. I'll take you up on the bus till a little while a'ready. You're mebbe from New York, aint? The driver attempted to open conversation. No response. They say it gives awful dudes out there in New York. His passenger volun- teering no information on the subject, conversation languished. Nothing more was said until they reached the Van Gilder's, a severely plain frame house, forbiddingly and uncompromisingly spic-and-span. A neat walk, bordered by clam shells, led up to the porch, and a circular flower bed ornamented the grass plot on either side. The knock of the driver brought Mrs. Van Gilder to the door. Here's one would like to board, he announced. The woman surveyed her prospective boarder dubiously. She was buxom and rosy-faced, quite a typical woman of the Pennsylvania Dutch. Ach, yes, she assented smilingly. You dare come right in? And a mogient later he was following his landlady into the house. And so it was that Henry Oliver Austin, recently of New York City, became known to the villagers as Uthe Van Gilder's boarder, Mr. Oliver. Domestic tranquility and comfort seemed to prevail in the plain little village home into which he had so recently fallen, and Oliver found himself enjoying the simple life of the Van Gilder's. There was, besides Mrs. Van Gilder, her husband, Jacob, or more commonly Jake, the blacksmith of Mehoopany, and their daughter, Emmy, a girl--of about nineteen. Oliver was impressed by something unusual about her. Was it thi rare combination of light yellow hair and dark eyes? Or was it the utter absence of self-consciousness that added to her feminine allurement? ll 5? ll 0 , .ll 0 XTX X X X IIQEIYIINISCEINCES' 0 S - WASHINGTON IRVING Oliver had been in Mehoopany for almost a month. He knew he must leave soon, for it was nearing the concert, but he found himself putting it off every day. He had not known life could be so interesting. lt was Sunday afternoon. Oliver, having finished his letters, strolled into the parlor. His eye, which loved harmony and beauty, had not yet become resigned to the inconguities of the room. On the rloor several large photograph albums on easels rested against the base of a marble-topped center table, and every chair was so ele- gantly decorated with a gaudy cushion that it seemed unsafe to encroach, and Oliver decided to go for a walk. He found himself following aimlessly a path which led into the woods behind the Van Gilder's. Suddenly he became aware that someone nearby was playing a violin. The tune seemed strangely familiar. Hastening his steps, he proceeded down the path. Presently he caught sight of the player. me stopped short, staring in surprise. lt was Emmy-Emmy playing HIS composition. He thought he had never heard it interpreted so vividly. AS he stood there watching, Emmy looked up. She seemed to take his being there as a matter of course, for she only smiled at him pleasantly. 'tEr-where did you learn that piece you were just playing? Oliver inquired. I heard it at Mt. Zion,', she replied, her eyes shining in remembrance. A lady from Pittsburgh played it. She played it beautifully! 'fljlay it again, Oliver urged her, and so Emmy played, that and others of her own composing, and songs she had heard in the village. It was late in the afternoon when they at last returned to the house, and Oliver realized that he had discovered a genius. Several days passed before Oliver broached the subject of Emmy's possibilities to Mrs. Van Gilder. 'fAch, yes! Me, I wanted to move to New York. But the Misterhe ain't much fur it, she shrugged expressively. But Oliver's idea of spending the winter in New York, where Emmy could study under a good instructor, seemed to appeal to her. She evidently knew how to handle her husband, for in less than a week she came to Oliver with the news that the Mister had give in. And so after much controversy and delay the Van Gilder's found themselves ac- tually settled in a New York apartment. Six months had passed. It was the morning after Emmy's first appearance in public. It had been a huge success, and the account of it occupied a conspicuous place on the front page of the morning paper. Mr. Van Gilder read every detail pains- takingly. f'lVlom! he beckoned to his wife. 'fLook here once! He pointed it out proudly with a stubby linger. Ach, Pop! Don't that now beat all? exclaimed Mrs. Van Gilder, peering over her husband's shoulder. But of far more importance to Emmy herself was another item farther down on the page which read: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Gilder announce the marriage of their daughter, Emmaline, to Henry Oliver Austin, prominent New York violinist-ln Just at this moment an automobile drew up in front of the door, and Emmy, fash- ionably clad, came tripping down the stairs to meet Oliver fshe had never grown used to calling him Austinl, who always took her for a spin before breakfast. New York called her Emmaline, Oliver was thinking a little later as they strolled through the rose garden. But to him she would always be just Emmy-the same little wildflower he had known and loved in Mehoopany, not in the least changed by the whirl of a big city. -HELEN ROSIER '31. THE MYSTERY OF THE WINDMILL In that brave little land of windmills and wooden shoes there stood by an open window a beautiful flaxen-haired girl, Katrinka Doort. Her eyes held the color and depth of the sea from which her land had been wrested. Her cheeks were as red as the tulips which bordered the pathway to her cottage. Her gaze, directed across the level landscape, rested lovingly upon an old windmill. This landmark had been the trysting place of lovers since the days of William of Orange. It was in this old mill, tradition said, that Anne of Saxony, the unfaithful wife of the Prince of Orange, met with her ll ll ff X IQEIYIINISCENCES' ' - Q ' WAHXSHINGTONIRVING so lover, Johanus Rubens. Although that episode ended unhappily, it did not deter modern lovers from making this their meeting place. Under the shadow of the dykes OI Ooster Schelde, in a nearby village, lived Hans Van K9SS6l8I', the lover of lsatrlnka hoort. The Vlllage in which lxatrinka l1V6d was on the border of Belgium, near Antwerp. So near was her home to the boundary that the old Ullll stood on lselglan territory. For months lxatrinka and her mother had watched the tide of war sweep Irom uermany out across Belgium, barely missing her native village. llatrinka's father was dead and she lived with her mother and small brother, Peter. Since early childhood this blue-eyed girl had been a favorite of all the sturdy villagers including many Iriends across the Belgian line. One of her earliest recollections was of an old, old man of the village, the historian, Mueller, with whom every Hollander was familiar. He would often take little Katrinka upon his knee and tell her stories of the old days when over the Uutch rtepuolic Ilew the flag with seven red and white stripes, the flag that anticipated our own. Old Mueller Whlle smoking his long pipe had often comforted Katrinka, when as a little girl, she was just learning to skate. Across the street had lived Franz Hals, the painter. This man was very gifted but morally weak. Often after his revels his friends would have to take him home and put him to bed. However, he would always regain his wits sufficiently to say his pray- ers, ending piously, Lord, receive me into thy high Heaven. One night some neighoor children, led by 1xatrinka,, played a little trick on him by means of ropes which they had previously let down through the ceiling. Just at the conclusion of his prayer they yanked him up in the air, bed and all. The artist cried in terror, Not yet, Lord, not yet, and was much relieved when the bed again descended. But the carefree days of childhood were over. Katrinka was a young lady with a lover. War was abroad in the world and its cruel hand was about to clutch her heart. For weeks the Belgian secret service men had been seeking the channel through which valuable information was being given to the German lntelllgence Office. Every move- ment was anticipated by the Germans. It was clear to all that a spy was back of the Belgian line. It was also evident that this spy was a times in the vicinity of the old mill. One morning while Katrinka was out polishing the door knob she looked up to see Hans Van Resseler who had come to take her to the skating match. After an hour of pleasure they returned. But before saying goodbye they planned to meet that night at their regular trysting place, the old mill. Little did they realize that as they made their plans for the evening, they were walking into the mouth of danger. As Katrinka's mother was taken ill that afternoon, Katrinka was very busy per- forming the household duties and also acting as nurse. All afternoon she wondered if she could leave her mother that evening to meet Hans. Evening came and Katrinka's mother was no better. Darker and darker it grew. Katrinka had almost given up hope when her mother began to feel better. Katrinka then started to make herself as pretty as possible. She thought, since it was so late, that Hans might go on home, thinking that she was unable to be there. Katrinka, therefore, sent little Peter to tell Hans that she was coming soon. Just as she was putting on a clean white cape she was alarmed at the clatter of wooden shoes on the front steps. She rushed to the door to see Peter crying and gush- ing forth indistinguishablewords between sobs. After much persuasion she could get only, They are going to shoot him! Peter again burst into tears. Immediately Katrinka ran toward the old windmill where two secret service men were talking to Hans. She ran to them, sobbing as if her heart would break. Her questions were at first evaded but soon she found that Hans had been arrested as a spy. She could not understand. Her own dear Hans, a spy. Oh, no it could not be possible! We have been watching this old windmill both night and day, said one of the secret service men, and we have seen you here this morning and again tonight. It is therefore evident that you have something to do with getting this information to the Germans. Katrinka tried every possible way to free her lover, but in vain. That night a mili- tary court ordered him to be shot at sunrise. It was late at night when Katrinka re- turned home. She found Peter sleeping restlessly, and she knew by his swollen, tear- stained face that he had cried himself to sleep. Katrinkais mother was also sleeping as she knew nothing of the tragedy. Katrinka sat at her window looking toward the mill. She was convulsed with sobs again. To think that she was sitting there, help- ll ll . ,H 0 0 S . WASHINGTON IMG - Q9 a .V less, and Hans was going to be shot at sunrise. Katrinka slept none that night. She did not even take the trouble to take off her pretty dress which she had worn the night before to please her lover. At daybreak Hans Van Resseler was taken forth to be shot. He made but one re- quest. Let me stand facing the old mill. As he faced the firing squad he suddenly cried, Look! Look! The arms of the windmill move! The officer in charge looked intently for a moment and then said, They do move! The arms of the windmill are wig-wagging a message to the Germans. To Hans he said, 'tYou are not the spy. The spy is in the old mill. Troops soon surrounded the mill and closed in upon it. High up in the tower they found the intricate machinery which controlled the arms of the windmill. But where was the spy? They then tapped the large timbers and found one that gave a hollow sound. Looking carefully they found a door that disclosed a German who was at once put under arrest. D Hans Van Resseler was immediately released. It did not take him long to carry the glad news to Katrinka, and happiness reigned supreme in a neat little cottage in the land of windmills and wooden shoes. . -AUDREA STATER '31 THE COURTSHIP OF JACOB STRAUSS Peter Strauss, a handloom weaver, lived near New Amsterdam. He bought the house he lived in before he had saved money enough to pay for it, and he toiled day and night to clear the debt but died in the struggle. He bequeathed the debts and his blessing to his wife and children. When he was dying, he called his son, Jacob, to the bedside and said, Jacob, you're the oldest son, and you must be a father to the other children. Be good to your mother and promise me that you will see that the debt is paid. After Jacob promised, the father died and was buried in the old churchyard. The years passed-the children were all married and away, and Jacob was left alone with his mother. She grew frail and old. He nursed her with tender care. On the evening of the longest summer day the mother lay dying. She stretched her long, bony arm out of the bedclothes, laid her hand on Jacob's head now turning gray, and said: Jacob, you've been a good boy. I'm going to leave you. I bless you, and Heaven will bless you for you have done Heaven's bidding by honoring your father and mother. I'll see your father, and I'll tell him that the debt was paid long ago. She died, and he laid her in the churchyard beside his father. He returned to the house he was born in-alone. He sat down in his father's chair, there was no voice to welcome him. He began to meditate upon what he should do. He decided to keep house for him- self. One dark winter morning he awoke, got up, got his flint and steel and tinder box and started to light a fire. The sparks from the flint and steel would not unite the tinder, so he struck hard, missed the flint and drove the steel into his knuckles. This will never do, I'm tired of this life-I'm determined to have a wife this very day, he told himself. Jacob was a simple-minded man but no simpleton. He knew nothing of the ways of women. Many maidens had set their caps for him, but he had never been attracted by their charms. Instinct told him that when he went wooing his best clothes should be worn, and looking into the glass he said, I cannot go to see the ladies with a beard like this. So he shaved himself, then turning he admired himself in the glass, for vanity is the last thing that dies, even in man. He then began to meditate as to which of the lasses of the community he should ask to be his wife. He finally decided that he would give Katrina Stahl the first offer. He put on his Sunday hat, then went forth into the street. Instantly at all the windows overlooking the street, there were female noses flattened against the panes. Voices might be heard crying: Mother, come here, look! There's Jacob Strauss with his beard off and his Sunday clothes on in the middle of the week. He's looking very melancholy-I wonder who's dead? Quite unconscious of the sensation he was creating, he walked gravely on toward the house of Katrina Stahl. She, at this moment, not knowing that her first offer was ll ll - , , '. Q o 9 'L G f X S E9 so near, was sitting, spinning, sighing and saying, It's a weary world. I've been thirty years old for the last ten years and nobody has come to marry me. The door opened and there stood Jacob Strauss. Jacob, is that you? A sight of you is good for sure. Katrina spun and took sidelong glances. A woman can see more with the tail of her eye than a man can see with both eyes wide open. 'tCome up to the tire. What's up with you today, Jacob? You're awful well dressed up. I never saw you looking so handsome. What is it you're after?'y I'm going about seeking a wife. Jacob, if it's that you want, you needn't want that very long. But you don't seem to understand meg it's you I want for my wife. t'Jacob Strauss, be ashamed of yourself making a fool of a young person in that manner. I'm making no fool of you, Katrina. This very day I'm determined to have a wife. You're the first I've spoken to. I hope there's no offense, Katrina. I meant no offense, Katrina. Oh, very well, if that's the way you feel about it, it can't be helped. I have several other women to call on. She saw the man meant business, stopped her spinning, looked down, was long lost in thought, raised her head and said: Jacob Strauus, I've given your serious offer great thought. I think I'll just-I'll just-, covering her face with her apron, I'll just take you. Jacob said: I'm real much obliged to you, Katrina. It will not be necessary to call on any of the other lasses now. He arose and turned toward the door, but the maiden was there first. With her back to the door, she said: What have I done? If my neighbors come to know that I've taken you at the first ofer they'll point the finger of scorn at me and say, 'That woman was dying for a man,' so you must come here every day for a while, and they'll say, 'That woman is hard to get. The poor man is wearing the shoes off' his feet.' Though I'll be your wife, Jacob, I'm determined to have my term of courtship. She lit the lamp of love in his heart at last. His heart broke into a full storm of love, and stooping down he took her yielding hand in his and said: Yes, I will, my Katrina, I'll come twice every day. He then enfolded her in his arms and kissed her. She said, t'Jacob, isn't that real refreshing? -RAY SMITH '30. CAPTURED As long as he could remember, Tim Slade had wanted to t'do France, as the globe-trotters say, but there had always been a mountain labeled inadequate funds blocking his path. Now he was on his way and his only necessary expenditures would be the souvenirs that no traveler can resist. His company, the United Francia Steam- ship Line, was sending him as their most promising employee to establish a new branch in the thriving seaport city of Bellevue. The conditions were that if he put the branch on a good working basis in one year, he could spend the next year traveling at the company's expense. Although there was a charming blonde on board who fiirted outrageously with our hero, we will pass over the trip across and find Tim agreeably situated in a three- room suite at the Hotel de Ville. It was Sunday, and even in a strange place one doesn't like to sit in a stuHy room on an enticing June day. Our hero fared forth to meet Adventure, Beauty, and-sad to say-Conquest! Tim preferred nature's charms to a saxaphone's blareg so he directed himself to the outskirts of town rather than to one of the cafes. After an hour of steady walk- ing, he came to a tiny farmhouse nestled in a green valley. The sight of it made Tim's heart ache. What positive beauty lies in the simplest of God's and man's handiwork! A farmhouse built with love is more beautiful than a mansion built with power alone. Tim was not acquainted with the French customs, but he did not think the owner of the farm would refuse him a drink, or-Timis heart skipped a beat-a night's lodg- ing. At least, it would do no harm to ask, so he walked up to the door and knocked. The door opened, and-Tim was lost! Lost to five feet of the most exquisite beauty he had ever seen clothed in cotton. Tim, who was no poet, could not speak, he could only think, Eyes as blue as the Bay of Naples, with a little bonfire of temper dancing in the pupil. Hair as black as a raven's wing, teeth of pearl, lips kissed by strawberries. 5 i 0280 lx L U anim, Q IQEIVIINISCENCES o K Q Q Q WASHINGTON IRVING Q s 1 No one ever knew who spoke first, for she seemed as dumbfounded as he, but he found himself facing a man and woman, evidently the girl's mother and father, in a small kitchen. They were all chattering in French, and Tim, whose knowledge of French was limited, could only catch a word now and then. He recognized l' Ameri- cain and knew that he was the subject of the conversation. Finally, they stoppedlong enough for him to ask if he might stay. It took much gesticulating before they fully understood that he liked their farm and wanted to spend the night there, then they all began talking again and the one thing he could get out of the conversation was Hsure- ment and 'certainmentj' which to his knowledge meant O, K. That night Tim slept on a feather-bed and dreamed of a beautiful girl feeding him the most delicious food. He was awakened at six by a charming Bon jour, Monsieur outside his door and he dressed quickly. At breakfast he bade his charming hostesses good-day and accepted their invitation to spend the next Sunday at their home. Before long Tim found himself a regular visitor at the home of Lisette. During one of these visits he learned that there was a heavy mortgage on the farm and that the old Count to whom it was owed warned them that unless it was paid immediately he would foreclose-unless they promised him the hand of Lisette within the next year. Tim, feeling himself vitally concerned in the matter, told Lisette of his love for her and asked her to let him help her. She admitted that she loved him, but her pride would not let him help. Tim refused to let that stand in the way, and after an hour of mixed French and American he convinced her. - He left the farm with a light heart, but on the way back he realized that he hadn't enough to pay a week's interest on the thing. Facing the cold facts, he decided to give up his three-room suite and live on necessities. He added the difference to his bank account, and within less than a year he sent Lisette the money. In his letter he told her that he was bringing the priest on the next Sunday and that she should make ready for the marriage. That memorable day he hired a taxi and rode out to the house. The year was up. He had made good, and now the company was going to send him on the much-longed-for trip. But he was going to have something included-a bride! He fairly ran to the door, and-an English butler opened the door! He fell back in surprise! The butler informed him that Mr. and Mrs. Van Swagger were opening their French summer home. But-Lisette? stammered Tim. Cooly, the butler told him that they were simply caring for the home. Nog he didn,t know where they were. He had no information. A very sad Tim sailed for home without taking the longed-for trip. He, an American, had been swindled by a beautiful girl! -RUTH SAAS '29. EL MISTERIO DE YSEVILLA Toward the close of a rainy night, late in the month of October, a well dressed Senor stepped from the doorway of La Bartalina into a large automobile, and with a motion to the chauffeur was lost in the glimmering lights of Sevilla. La Bartalina was the name of an old dance hall in the slums of Sevilla. It had not been in use for several years, and was now known to be the hang-out of many thugs and ex-convicts. Hallowe'en night was not far away, and the richer class of people was already having masquerade parties and dances. It was a very common sight, when passing through the wealthier section of Sevilla, to see a number of. cars parked in front of a large home, and through the windows of the house to see gay masqued couples danc- ing, while the dark shaded lights cast weird shadows upon the lawn. Thursday morning dawned with all signs of a bright, clear day. The sky was cloudless, and a slight wind was blowing. To many business men it would have been an ideal day to attend a bull fight, but to Ramon Roderiguez it was just another ten hours of heavy studying and research work. Ramon was a prominent young lawyer of Sevilla. Although he was -just starting his profession, he was well known, and was having great success. He was of Spanish dfzscent, very handsome and well-built. He attended all the social affairs of the rich c ass. This morning he seemed very sleepy, having been up nearly all night at a party. He picked up a newspaper from his desk and seemed surprised when he read the head- lines. Three homes had been robbed, and the guests had been relieved of their valuables. ll 11 r Y A .B 'QS' g l 0 L-,,g...,3,, U l o .XTX FQEIVIINISCENCES' 0 Q ' XMLXSHINGTONIRVING Farther on he read that this was all accomplished by a lone bandit, masqued as a toreador. He wore as a costume a bright red suit, and over this a red copa corta. Each time he had been seen he had worn a large black sombrero. Mumbling a few words to himself, Ramon cast the paper aside and set about fin- ishing some work which he had started the day before. Time passed swiftly, and soon another day was gone. It seemed to Ramon that nothing was accomplished. He could not get his mind away from the robberies. As he left the office, Ramon met Senor Don Alenque, the host of a party Ramon planned to attend Friday night, which was Hallowe'en night. Senor Alenque was all in a frenzy. He nervously showed Ramon a letter he hed received from the masqued toreador promising to attend the party. After much expla- nation, Ramon advised Don Alenque to guard the house from anyone who did not have an invitation. To Senor Alenque this plan seemed very logical, and when he left Ramon he seemed very calm. Ramon stepped into his private car and had his chauffeur drive to the 'fMan- sion along the Rivera. Here lived Dolores Costello, of whom Ramon was very fond. He planned to take her to the party Friday night. As he entered the large gate, she came to meet him. She had heard of the robberies, and was doubtful whether or not to wear her valuable jewels. She said John had advised her not to wear them, saying that El Toreador would be sure to appear and take the jewels. John was a new rival of Ramon's. His full name was John Thgirbyaw. He was a typical Barcelonian, and, keeping to the trade of his ancestors, he owned one of the best bakeries in town. John and Ramon were not very good friends, and neither trusted the other. Ramon and Dolores conversed for quite a while, and upon leaving Ramon asked her to wear the jewels. Thursday night was the first night Ramon had stayed home for a week. He ob- tained a very good rest, and Friday morning was in a much gayer mood. He went about his work whistling. On his way home to lunch, Ramon stopped for a while at tlge police station and talked to the Capitan de Guardia, who was a personal friend o his. The Capitan seemed very much mystified over HEI Toreador, also. Ramon only smiled and left remarking, 1t's just some kid giving the people a scare. The after- noon seemed but an hour to Ramon. His mind seemed to be wandering, and he could not accomplish his work. As darkness came on, a steady downpour of rain began. When Ramon left for the party with Dolores, the storm had become more severe. His large car skidded dangerously around each curve. They reached Don Alenque's safely, but the storm was still in full sway. The flashes of lightning and the roar of thunder presented a very weird serenade to the guests. The party had begun, and bridge games seemed to be the center of attraction. After being received by Mr. and Mrs. Alenque, and giving th guard at the door their invitation, Ramon and Dolores sat down at a table in the corner of the room. They joined in a game of bridge with Mrs. Alenque and John Thgirbyaw as partners. Refreshments were served to the guests, and following this they began dancing. The dancing was stopped abruptly when an attendant paged Mr. Roderiquiz. He was wanted at the telephone in the next room. Ramon went quickly to answer the phone. The music began once more, and the gay couples again fell to dancing one of those old Spanish melodies. Above the music the roar of a heavy motor could be heard. The dancing stopped again. The guests rushed to the windows, but through the flashes of lightning they could see nothing but their own automobiles parked in front of the home. Suddenly a dull thud shook the room, and the guests turned quickly to find them- selves facing El Toreadorf' Looking into the cold barrel of the pistol seemed too much for them all. They stood aghast while El Toreador took all their jewels. After warning them of trying to follow him, he backed all into one corner, locked the door, and left through one of the large windows. When Ramon returned, he found the guests terrified over the theft. It was a surprise to him, but he took it very calmly. The party soon broke up, and Dolores informed Ramon that John was taking her home. Ramon was mystified over her actions, and went home disheartened. As John started to leave, he noticed a large piece of cloth lying beneath a window of the house. He rushed over and picked it up. It was the large red cape of El Toreador! He immediately looked inside of it, and near the top of the neck he found a marker. ll ll ' . e o' 1 6 -E. f',lm Ma G, IQEMINISCENCES Q Q 0 WASHINGTONIRVING On close examination of the under-side of the marker, John found the initials UR. R. UAh, at last I have solved this mystery which has long puzzled Sevilla, said John. I have long suspected him, he said, and now we have the evidence against himf' This drew an affirmative nod from Dolores. They hurried home, and kept the secret from the rest of the guests. By ten o'clock the next morning a great criminal case had started in court. Ramon was his one and only defendant. . The trial went on for two days, and on the second afternoon the jury returned the verdict, Guilty, without recommendation for mercy. Ramon remained calm as the judge arose and said: Before I sentence the defendant, I wish to give the whole court a surprise. No one knows of this except the Capitan de Guardia and me. The judge then walked to one side of the court room and opened a door. As he did so, he remarked, There is the real 'El Toreadorf At this instant the Capitan de Guardia walked in with Ramon's chauffeur, Rudolph Racque, El Toreador, who had fooled everyone. And now, said the judge, 'AI sentence Ramon and John to shake hands and be the best of friends for the rest of their lives. Court is dismissed. But this was not all for Ramon. The court seemed to appeal to him, and Tuesday morning Ramon Roderiquiz and Dolores Costello were married in the same courtroom in which they had once been great enemies. Thus Ramon received his lifetime sentence from the judge. j -ROBERT WARFIELD '28. THE SECRET .OF THE TOMB We have guarded the tomb for three days and nights, O Pharaoh, and no one has taken away any of the Treasure. It was Akka, the foremost of the three servants, who thus addressed his master. Very well, said the Pharaoh, U continue your watch. It is not fitting that the treasure of a dead ruler be stolen, and I have never heard of a person who has ever before dared to do such a thing in the annals of our history. Already some of the jewels are gone. Catch the guilty one and he shall be punished. There is a great re- ward for the three of you, if you succeed. But keep guard only outside. Do not enter the tomb for fear of the dead king's wrath. With a wave of his jeweled hand, the ruler dismissed his three servants and turned hisk attention to other matters. . all Pk Pk t'Grandfather, I must go again, for you are worse, said little Maro-Weil, early one morning. f'Sonnie, sonnie, I'm afraid for you, whispered the old man. They set up guards five days ago, and if you were caught, it would mean your death. Don't you know, boy, that you are my prop-my only hold on life? If you are gone, I should die for certain. But the next day the grandfather was worse, and the following morning he was forced to admit to the child that unless he received proper attention he would perish. Still the old man would not allow Maro-Weil to steal from the tomb in order to procure medical aid. Within three hours the grandfather was dead. Maro-Weil knew just what to do. A V Clutching a thin shawl about his shoulders, Maro-Weil ran the distance to the tomb. It seemed far, far away this morning, although the distance from his hut was short for so sturdy a boy. The child was exultant, however. His grandfather had told him a great secret-a secret which no one else knew. He was on his way to the tomb now to secure a powder--a magical powder which grandfather had made for the dead king. It was a life-giving powder, and now Maro-Weil was going to get it and make his grandfather come to life again. He knew exactly where it was. Had not grand- father made him repeat again and again the secret hiding place? Hello there, my little friend! cried Akka sleepily to Maro-Weil. How are you this fine morning? I am well, thank you, replied the boy. And you, Akka? g'HVell, but sleepy, replied the guard. I am tired of standing guard over this old tom . But you are sitting, objected Maro-Weil. 'tWell, then, I am tired of sitting guard over this old tomb. May I not relieve you while you sleep? ll li c . -25-f i 6 It I REIVIINISCEINCES 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING No, the king would not permit it, said Akka, and promptly drowsed off. Maro-Weil stole into the black chasm. He stumbled overe several objects which even in the dark gleamed gold. He came to the inner room, where two great black wooden guards acted as sentinels. Maro-Weil feared the great fellows even more than if they had been alive. The one to the left looked especially fierce. Consequently, the boy scurried past quickly, and two steps further he stood in front of Anubis, the vigi- lant deity who kept watch over the dead. The guards were directly behind Maro-Weil, and he uncomfortably sensed their presence. Anubis was in the form of a black jackal. and he crouched upon a wooden pedestal overlaid with plates of gold. He looked very fierce, and Maro-Weil remembered his grandfather's warning to beware of the deity, for he had great powers. It was Anubis who guarded the powder. Anubis, the watcher of the dead, who had the power of interpreting men's thoughts and who was to restore the dead king to life with the powder, if death was not pleasing to the Pharaoh. Maro-Weil grasped the great diamond which formed Anubis' left eye, and started to turn it slowly to the right. He gave a little jerk after each quarter turn. When you have extracted the diamond from the socket, open the little catch at the back and the powder will flow into your hand. You must be very careful not to lose it, Maro-Weil, for I don't know now how I made it. When you have brought it back here, you must pour it into my mouth to restore me to life again. But beware of the treachery of Anubis, for he will resent your taking the powder. Maro-Weil remembered his grandfather's directions well. But as the boy was working with the diamond he experienced a crawly feeling, and looking up, the right eye of Annbis burned through him with a cold light. The child's fingers trembled, but he kept at his task. Would the diamond never come out? Was Anubis still boring Maro-Weil with that other eye of his? The boy stole a covert glance at the right eye. No, Anubis was no longer looking at Maro-Weil, but stared through him to something directly behind the boy it seemed. Was Anubis grinning? Maro-Weil, as if in a trance, ceased trying to extract the diamond, and turned slowly around. The black guard on the left was swaying-leering-clattering-toward Maro-Neil. The boy was powerless to move. The statue tottered for one moment, then crashed to the floor. Maro-Weil could not cry out, for he was pinned to the dark ground, and there was something stifling lying on his throat. It was agonizing. Soon he lost consciousness. PF PK lk Pls PF We have guarded the tomb for six days and nights, O Pharaoh, and no one has taken away any of the Treasure. It was Akka speaking. Very well, replied the Pharaoh, you may seal the tomb. Shall we first look inside to see that all is well? No, for it might displease the dead king. Your commands shall be obeyed, replied Akka. :F DK HF PF Pk About thirty centuries later an ancient Egyptian tomb was discovered. Hey, Pete, come on and help me get this big fellow out. Itls fallen over and I can't budget it, shouted Joe, one of the huskies employed in exposing the treasure. Uh! grunted Pete, and disappeared into the tomb. Soon the trio emerged, puffing under the weight of a great, black, wooden statue which looked as if it might have been a sentinel. P t Say, if this big brute fell on anyone it certainly would kill him outright, observed e e. Yeah, agreed Joe. -C. S., '28 THE FALL OF THE AVIATOR Jimmy Jerome was a prominent young amateur aviator from New York, who was spending the winter in California. He was a good fellow among men, but he hated women like he did snakes. It was his boast that he had never fallen for a woman, and, furthermore, he never intended to. Sally McNeil lived in Pasadena. She was a Happer who certainly knew how to Hap. She was five feet twog had eyes like emeralds, teeth like pearls, lips like cherries and hair of the kind rarely found among Irish girls-blue-black. She surely was a eauty. Now Jim was quite a handsome chap. He was six feet tall, had brown hair and eyes, ll ll H 6 idggfrffgli REIYIINISCENCES ' . Q Q ' WZXSHINGTONIRVING Q . and weighed nearly two hundred pounds. He was all one could want a man to be. When Sally was told that Jim was a woman-hater and had never fallen for any woman, she decided right then and there that he would fall for her. Like most of her type, she planned to get him in love with her and then drop him. She met this young man after a short time, and straightway she began to try her powers on him, but she was at a loss against Jim's training. He had lived so long a woman-hater that she had a sweet time getting him to speak to her, instead of nod- ding, as he usually did. Of course, the Irish in Sally would not admit defeat. She kept after Jim all the timeg she got his friends to bring him to parties and dances, and she certainly rushed him at these affairs. Sally was always pursuing Jim. One day she persuaded him to take her up in his airplane. It was his hope that the blooming old bus would crash so that he could get some peace. He wanted to fall about a mile and take a chance of getting rid of her. As they left the flying field, Jim skurried over the tree tops, nearly knocked over the chimney of a house, but the Irish miss still smiled. He started to climb, and he kept going up until he was eight thousand feet in the air. Then he grinned, for he thought of a way to get rid of her. He looped the loop about six times straight, and as he came out of the last one he looked at Sally and grinned, but he didn't grin long. Sally was a little whiter in the face than usual, but she smiled at him, and he heard her say through the head phones, Grand He lost the grin and a hard look came out on his face as he cut loose with all the tricks he ever knew. He side-slipped and a few upside down, then he did the falling leaf. They fell about six thousand feet, then he pulled the plane out of it, scarcely three hundred feet above the earth. Then, with a desperate look, he glanced at Sally and he saw there the look he liked to see on a man's face after such a Wild ride as that-a look of pleasure and delight-but it was not the look he wanted to see on her face. He had hoped that she would be scared half out of her wits, but he had hoped in vain. Then, as he started to climb, the aviator began to think about her. He admired nerve more than anything else, and Sally certainly had nerve. As they flew on, he decided he was foolish to be a woman-hater, especially when the woman was as beau- tiful as Sally. Directly ahead he saw a plateau below him, so he headed the plane directly for it. When he landed, he motioned for Sally to climb out. Then he led her over to a large rock, and Dan Cupid shot one quivering arrow. Jim proposed to Sally. Sally had intended to make Jim propose to her, but she hadn't planned on falling herself, but when he proposed, she was jolly well pleased to think he had fallen for her when she had all but given up hope. -M. M. '28. 28 , WM s..X ROEIIYIINISCENCES 0 H S ' IMA-Sl-IINGTOIXIIRVING JOK Mr. Stout-Get this outline of Revo- lutionary War in your heads and you'll have it all ln a nutshell. Miss Thornbury - Why were you tardy? Chas. D.-Class began before I got here. Fond Parent-My son doesn't know what to do about his Latin. He's afraid he can never pass it. Listener-Well, why doesn't he study it? Fond Parent-That might be a good plan. He never thought of that. He-Be frank now and tell me when you want me to go. Let's not discuss the past. You're a pig, said a father to his son. Now do you know what a pig is? Yes, sir, a pig's a hog's little boy. Sparky fcalling Senior Class to orderj -Order, please! Harry RosenshinefHam-m a-and eggs. Mr. Smith fin shorthand classJ-Lou- ise, you may take this letter. Louise S.-Take where? Emily Maxwell wants to know if Shakespeare wrote his epitaph after his death. V Guess what Rudolph saw? What? Enoch Snyder going down the street leading a donkey and singing f'Me and My Shadow. Seventh Grade A seventh grade history class, which had just finished studying colonial life was on examinations. One of the ques- tions was, Discuss city life in colonial times. One boy wrote, There were not many cities, and what there were were out in the country. Jawing 'fListen, remarked the exasperated driver over his shoulder, Lindbergh got to Paris without any advice from the back seat. This fellow Skinner tried to tell me that he has had an automobile for five years and has never paid a cent for re- ES pairs on it, said the fat man. Do you believe that? I do, replied the thin man, sadly. I'm the man who did the work for him. Maw, shouted a farmer who had climbed up to oil the windmill. Ye needn't set a place fur the red-headed clerk. Why not? shouted back the wife. The bull has him cornered in the pasture, he replied., v A farmer went into a store to buy a hat. He found one he liked, and asked the price. Twelve dollars, was the re- ply. But where's the holes? asked the farmer. Holes? What holes? de- manded the clerk. Why, said the far- mer, for the ears of the jackass that woud pay twelve dollars for it. Professor fin biology?-What animal makes the nearest approach to man? Student-The mosguito. Your work is quite original. Oh, yes, professor, even the spelling is my own. Can You Read This Poem? YYUR YYUB ICUR YY4ME. Instead of saying Y Y say two yfs Y! Mr. Norman fin Mr. Coberly's Fordh- Can't you go any faster than this? Mr. Coberly-Certainly, but I have to stay with the car. Catherine-Did you see Oliver Twist? Johnnny-No, I don't care about going to any of these newefangled dances. Tony'W. Cin shoe storel-I would like go see a pair of shoes that would fit my eet. Clerk-So would . One time Abraham Lincoln was walk- ing down the street, when a man pointed a gun at him and said, I said that if I ever found a man as ugly as I am I would shoot him. Abraham looked him over and said, Go ahead and shoot, if I am as ugly as you I don't want to live. ll U I D 1 I 1 ' ' Q 'L uiii If I GJ ,.. THE D ILY RU WITH CHARITY TOWARD NONE AND IVIALICE TO ALLH REIYIINISCENCES G S . MSHINGTQNIRVING VOL. VIII 1928. W. I. H. S. 1928 NO. 1 FINED FOR SPECULATING i CUB REPORTER WINS SNAPPY INTERVIEWING CONTEST Dominick Lover, William Mitchell and l William Morrow were fined 31.98 and costs for speculating on the girls' bas- ketball tournament. As the girls are of the modest type, it was ex.remely embar- rassing for them. Although the door of the gymnasium was left open, that was not exactly an invitation for the mascu- line sex to view the games. We hope this is a lesson that will be heeded by all lower classmen, and we very seriously announce that if any others of the mas- culine sex are caught at this oHense they will be fined the sum of 31.98. JAMES CARL CBLOWERJ WHITE, JR., IS CHAMPION In the tobacco chewing contest held in 2:05 study hall, Jim White was declared winner. Kaden Tierney was a close sec- ond. The contest was held to close the present season, as Mr. Underwood was getting wise and the boys suspected there might be consequences if they were caught in the act. BIG LIVERY STABLE MAN RETIRES FROM BUSINESS BROTHER WILL CARRY ON. Mr. Richard Currence, prominent local livery stable man, has decided to retire. The interviews with the prominent members. of the class of ,28 proved. most successful. The results were as follows: Dominick Lover, fruit stand proprietor, Glen Elk: A girl's mind is as uncertain as a grapefruit's squirt. Paul Smith, artist, Paris: t'Deception is seldom written on a girl's faceg it's usually painted. Harry Rosenshine, merchant, New York: 'tPants should be sold at two dol- lars a leg-seats free. Howard Coll, weather reporter, India: When hard luck reigns, it pours. Leroy Sparks, singer, Metropolitan fSewer Pipejz I can sing the scales without springs. Lee Rogers, W. I. student Q20 yearslz I still think the Board of Trustees are made of blockheads. William Corwin, 108 years old, Quiet Dell: A lot of family trees are full of saps. My rich uncle says he is not going to 'kick the bucket' till his sore toe gets better. ENTERS PLEA Tom Stone, convict, has entered a plea for a new trial. He has been sentenced to attend Sunday school for five years. but he now wishes to have it changed to the death sentence. I His business of keeping the almost worn- ' out ponies for the Latin classes has thriv- SOCIETY ed to the extent that he now thinks he has amassed enough to retire on. There one of the moqt delightful affairs of was 3 Slight decrease in business when the social season Lwas a dance at which they crossed Caesar's Bridge. Some fell Mi. R' U Crooked entertained recenti in, while others died an unnatural death foif hig titled English guest Sli. Loiiy at the hands of MISS Stutlerx MT- ,Cu1 During intermission, Mr. Jim Nastics ience feels that he leaves his business performed some Clever tricks The Out- in the worthy handle of his younger part- l f 1 I 4 ' . ner, Ward Currence. Mr. Currence him- 0 'town guests Wele' Ml' I' O' Dme' self inherited it from his elder brother, Jarvis. Mr. U. Dye, Mr. I. Berry, Ella Gant and Miss Chlora Form. ll E li 6 2 If I' 6 Q8 0 -- A 5 0 gBEIYllNlSCE.NCE5' Q 0 WASHINGTONIRVING DAILY RUSH WITH CHARITY TOWARD DANCE THEIR WAY TO FAME AND FORTUNE Allie Means and Howard Coll are the dancers. Every night they walked out to Limestone Junction. Howard didn't have enough money to pay the street car fare, and anyway walking kept them in good condition. Once there, they hoofed a few thousand meters, crawled six or seven miles, and after that they Varsity Dragged a number of linear fathoms and called it a day and a night well spent. After they had been going there for two or three years, they entered the In- ternational Dancing Marathon. All com- petitors were exhausted after thirty days' dancing. After they had been dancing for eight months, they stopped. Now, besides winning the thirty thous- and dollar prize, they are flooded with offers from undertakers and casket- makers. Yep, you're right-they died of over-exertion. fThis last act was what brought them international fame.l MEMBER DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ARRIVES One of the ablest national Democrats, Miss Miriam Wilson, arrived in Clarks- burg, prior to her campaign for the presidency of the United States. The reporter of Daily Rush obtained the following information: The only thing I am suffering from is my vaccination. Fm sorry, said the reporter. Oh-ah-Mistah Reportah, could you tell me what building or hall in Clarks- burg will be suitable and large enough for my campaign? Yes, I have it, Miss Wilson for Mrsj. The Police Court is the Very place for your campaign to begin in. It seats 2,000 and is well ventilated. In the back a barred door peers at you. I'm sure it would be the very place for your Demo- cratic campaign. We were suddenly interrupted by the fire whistle. We would follow it. Upon NONE AND MALICE TO ALL investigation, we found that the Police Cou1't was on fire, and that by the time Miss Wilson got ready for her campaign it would be entirely too hot. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED-A nice young man to run pool room out of town. FOUND-One grey glove near Tripoli monument. Will owner kindly lose the other glove and oblige. WANTED-A man to work with matches in a gasoline plant. A splendid chance to rise. FOR SALE-A brand new stove by a woman with big oven and polished top. 1 FOR SALE-One Ford in excellent order. With a small sum of money, it can be made to looke like new. It only needs new tires, new fenders, repaired engine and new doors. Reason for sell- ing: I would rather have a car less I beautiful, because I am afraid the stu- dents will scratch it. Apply John Bayliss. FOR SALE OR TO GIVE AWAY- My terrible long legs so that I can sleep in peace. Tom McHenry. WANTED-Somebody to take my place as mother's little boy. Bill Corwin. WANTED TO KNOW-What UK. C means. CM. Corder says Knights of Co- lumbus.D FOR SALE-Non-Squeak Oil, the Oil in a Million. Read the following testi- mony and you will immediately want to buy some! Dear Sir: For many years my shoes, for some unaccountable reason, squeaked so much that the people com- plained. I used your Non-Squeak Oil and now I move with the utmost ease and quiet.-Kaden Tierney. HQ 5315 'F li . ,H 0 as . 1 E REIYIINISCEINCES 0 H S ' WA-Sl-IINGTONIRVING Q t , A traveler who had spent a night in a hotel in a small mid-land town was greet- ed by the proprietor on coming down to breakfast with a cherry good morning and an inquiry as to whether he had had a good night. Yes, thank you, replied the guest, fairly comfortable: I suffered a little with insomnia. You're a liar, retorted the landlord. indignant tones, we haven't one in the house. Answers from an Examination Paper in English IV.: . Scoup was a type of epic. The Pheasant composed and sang carrols and Ballad. The Mormans conquered Britain. Chaucer wrote the book of 'tRenais- ance. 11 if Pk Mr. Arms fTo 2:50 Harmony Classjz Why punch another hole in the boat when it is already sinking? Paul L.: To let the water out. is Ik 1? I ain't a college man. These are dad's pants. Teacher: fTrying to describe spar- rowsl: You know those little things you see in the streets, up high on telephone polise and on fences? Willie: I know teacher, you mean F0rdS.' ax 4: sf James: Why does Jones wear a beard? Robert: His wife knits his ties. Elderly Lady: 'ASO that's a talking doll? What does it say? Little Girl: 'Red-hot mamma' and 'So's your old man. ' if 2? ek The eighth wonder of the world: A Scotchman throwing away dollar bills and a Jew picking them up and giving them back to him. I ' Dink's looking badf' Yeh, he's working himself to death. Getting short-sighted, you know. Short-sighted? What's that got to do with his working so hard?'l Why he can't see when his boss is looking at him and when he isn't so Dink has to keep on working all the time. Did you ever hear a moth ball? 24 if S1 Where did Rosalie Camp? Teacher: Tell me five of the most important races of man. Johnny W.: 4'The hundred yards, the two hundred yards, the quarter, the mile and the hurdlesfi T T 'tYou're so dumb I wouldn't call you a ham. Why not ? A ham can be cured. FF IH if t'How are you getting on with the typewriter ? l Fine, I can make 20 mistakes a min- YY ute. :if ak Gosh, Jim! Where did you learn to Charleston so wonderfully? Who, me? I crossed Fifth Avenue when the red light wsas xonf' Bride: I am looking for an apart- mentf' Friend: What kind of an apart- ment? Bride: One of those in which you are not allowed to cook. PF PK Pk Latin Teacher: Open your texts, class. Line four,in my book, line eight in most of youi s. 252 :lf :lf Rastus: You look perplexed, Sam. What am de matter? Sambo: This here. I'm a sick man and de doctor done said I'se gotta keep out of de night air and eat only chicken. It can't be done? PII is P11 t'Have an accident? asked the fellow who arrived at the scene of an automo- bile wreck too late to be of any help. No, thanks, replied the victim, as he picked himself ups. l'I've just had one. Tim the gardener, had recently married and one morning while working in his mistress' rose garden, she stopped. to speak with him for a moment. Tim, asked Mrs. Sweet, can your wife cook as well as your mother? 'KIndeed, mam, and she cannot, re- plied Tim, but I never mention it, for she can throw considerable better. Boss: 'fSir, what does this mean? Someone just called up and said that you were sick and could not come to work today. He wasn't supposed to call up until to- morrow. zz: 4: 11: For Sale: A bed by a lady which folds up and looks like a dresser. si 599 'I li H 6 i 69 REIVIINISCENCEIS' 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Monday, 12-Along with the freshmen came a new crop of topless Fords. Won- der why the objection to the top '? Tuesday, 13-Because the sale on swimming pool tickets was diminishing, some of our illustrous students decided to sell tickets to the auditorium. We heard that even Miss Grey got stung. Wednesday, 14-First Cadman meet- ing. Thursday, 15-We hope everyone saw Joe Hamilton's new suit. He was per- fectly handsome. How about a quarter, Joe? Friday, 16-All in the crow's nest re- mained standing in chapel this morning. The freshmen are getting entirely too bright. Chapel dismissed on account of hot air? Mac gave his customary first chapel talk and we came away knowing not to run, not to talk, and not to tease the freshmen. Monday, 19-Oh, Girls! Aren't the fellows from St. Mary's cute? Anyhow, we know some who think so. From the looks of the study halls, the population of the school has increased somewhat. Tuesday, 20-How about making a law against studying in hot weather? Even Miss DeBerry didn't assign a lesson for one day. Wednesday, 21-Don't cry if you didn't get in C. C. C. the first time. There will be more chances. Thursday, 22-From the sound of voices floating from the auditorium, we must have numerous Galli-Curcis and Carusos here. Friday, 23-Rev. Carter says to tear down stone walls. Now, what would our boys have to sit on if we did? Mac,' made his longest speech, fully two min- utes and twenty-three seconds. We are to stay in school unless excused by the office. Monday, 26-What ho! Here we go! Reminiscences staff is selected, and Lee We Rogers is our much esteemed editor. are too modest to mention the other names. Tuesday, 27-Election of Senior Exec- utive Committee. All boys! Boo! Boo! Girls, we hope you don't feel hurt! Wednesday, 28-Nothing funny hap- l i l l pened today, except 'some freshmen. Thursday, 29-Weren't they just too mean to cover up the window seat? The girls don't have any place to park now. Friday, 30-First big pep meeting. Coach says girls must not keep boys thirty minutes longer at the door. What does he know about it? OCTOBER , Saturday, 1-Washington Irving start- ed the season off with a bang! W. I. 25 -Bridgeport 0. The day wasn't hot enough for Dick Currence, so he wore a red Hannel shirt. Maybe it was to show everyone he isn't a freshman. Monday, 3-We wonder if the good- looking fellow and the long staff meeting had any connection. Tuesday, 4-The Be Square girls de- cided to have a Hallowe'en party if Ma- rie Varner could find a barn. Thursday, 6-Freshie- What are all the big guys going upstairs for? Sen- ior- Election. What do you suppose? The first fire drill, and weren't we tickled to get out of class! First Hilltop- Horrors! Somebody saw Mr. McConkey reading 'Chatterl' Friday, 7-Chapel was so short that we didnit even know we had one. We made up for it by getting out for the Salem-Wesleyan game. Saturday, 8-Our team kept up the good work and beat Fairmont 34-0. Tuesday, 11-Be Square, French Club and Staff Members are so confused we don't know which we are going to till we get there. It was French Club last night. Wednesday, 12-Dramatic Club had a contest to see who could yell the loudest, consequently Charles Sylvester was elec- ted president. Thursday, 13-The football boys over- came all embarrasment and some of them said as many as two whole words in pep meeting. Miss Bauer's presence in the balcony seemed to cause most of the stage fright. Friday, 14.-The imitation of the far- mer was so good in chapel that Ruth Saas thought she was going to get spit on. SX We 'K 6 . 69 M54 REIVIINISCENCEIS 0 S ' WASHINGTONIRVING Heard at the Parkersburg game: Freshman fto Miss Yoakj-Is the game over? Miss Yoak-Why, yes. Freshman-Who won? Miss Yoak-Parkersburg. Freshman fsorrowfully-Oh, did they? Parkersburg 25-W. I. 17. Saturday, 15--Did the Be Square girls really hike 16 miles out to Sloan's farm, or are they kidding us? Tuesday, 18-Period tests now started. All passing say yea', isilencel. Thursday, 20-Try to look pretty- the camera man's coming! Friday, 20-Stunt night! The Dra- matic Club made its debut before a packed house Cpacked with seatsl. Didn't Miriam make an adorable kid brother? Poor Agnes turned school teacher for one night. Everyone wanted to be an infant because they got to eat suckers. Mildred Varner went back to childhood days, and the evening ended with a prize fight between Mary and Catherine. Monday, 24-Miss Grey says: We should have something like the Y. W. C. A. for the boys to be interested in. From the looks of things they are already in- terested in it. Wednesday, 28-Virginia Linger wants to know if the crime wave is the latest kind of marcelle. Friday, 28-C'mon, gang, let's yell- Rah! Rah! Rah! Round table! Round table! Holiday! Holiday! Holiday! Need we say more? The ghosts around here are pretty lively, or, at least, the conductors on the Weston street car think so. Saturday, 29-Wonder how Buckhan- non feels now after taking home the last part of a 46-0 score? NOVEMBER Monday, 31-Some of the Sophomores asked the Freshmen to take OE their Hallowe'en masks, but found on closer inspection that they didn't have any on. We don't know how the Sophomores could notice it. Tuesday, 1-Hurrah for the first snow! Little Hakes of snow, Little drops of water Make some nice, soft slush For a great big splash. Saturday, 5-Those who were good swimmers got to the game and saw W. I. slide to victory against Pennsboro 49-0. Monday, 7-French Club initiation. Lots of fun and good eats. They even survived Charles' and JarHy's melodious voices. Poor Bill Corwin went cuckoo! Tuesday, 8-StaH meeting. Lee Rog- ers had it all figured out that the Seniors are more important than the faculty. We hope they don't feel squelched! Thursday, 10-Parents' night in the dark. Weren't the candles cute and or- iginal? You could hardly see the par- ents for the ushers. Friday, 11-Hurrah for Armistice! Short chapel and only one period. Saturday, 12-We all bummed rides to Grafton to see our team make them bite the dust 19-0. Monday, 14-Executive meeting! We select our rings. Wednesday, 16-Tag Day and every- body happy. Especially the letter men. Won't the new sweaters feel good and look nice on the girls? Joint meeting of Cadman and Glee clubs. Friday, 18-Last pep meeting be- fore the big Victory game. Saturday, 19 - Victory game-6-0. Washington Irving's day. Monday, 21-The Dramatic Club's getting so good that Mr. McConkey says they'll have to pay to see us next time we perform. The girls' gym classes chose a student council, so they will not eat any candy. Tuesday, 22-Seniors selected their rings today, and after much argument chose the big square ones to be different. Wednesday, 23-If six pieces of turkey plus four pieces of pumpkin pie plus three pickles make one big pain, how many pains would Miriam Wilson have the day after Thanksgiving? Tuesday, 29-John Bayliss tried to sell the public speaking class the long- handled fly-swatters. Why, John, W. I. doesn't have flies. DECEMBER I Tuesday, 6-What would happen if everybody did their Christmas shopping early? Notice: Senior Class meeting Thursday. Everybody come, you don't know what you'll miss! Thursday, -8-Mr. McConkey reports no failures this month-that is the teach- ers not failing to fail us. Friday, 9-Senior Class sponsors elec- ted: Miss Bauer, Mr. Welch. Saturday, 10-On to Moundsville! We got there all right, even though every other car broke down. Monday, 11-Our art editor gets all his good ideas for the year book from Si gva ll l H . 6 GP ff-fx K QEMINISCENCES ' - gg Q WYXSHINGTONIRVINGI S9 Keith,s on two-bit day. Don't ask us how we know. Tuesday, 12-Mac fto Allie, Vivien and Agnes: What do you think you're do- ing? Vivien ffaintlyb: Taking some snapshots. Mac: Is the camera in- sured? Wednesday, 13-The football fellows ate everything at the Rotary Club. As a result, all Rotary dinners will cease until next year. Thursday, 14-Everybody got a lot of laughs when the seniors' pictures came out. Monday, 18-The girls who made candy in the kitchen today were very popular till it was found out that the candy was a penny a piece. Tuesday, 19-All those football men appearing in A Regular Scream have been on a diet of limburger cheese. They tried to conceal this fact, but it soon leaked out. Wednesday, 20-Cadman had a Christ- mas tree and gave real presents too. The Dramatic Club had the Christmas plays. Thursday, 21-Miss Behner played the saw in chapel. Miss Thornbury: I wish you all a hil- arious Christmas and I hope when you come back you'1l be ready to settle down and not talk so much. Class: Same to you- Friday, 22-Everyone out for Christ- mas holidays SO-Je vous veux un bon an et un joyeux noel. JANUARY Friday, 13-The calendar salutes John Condry, the best looking, most modest, best dressed, most studious, and most popular freshman. We are also taking up a collection to buy him a new hat since we are afraid his head is swelling. W. I. received another cup for the new trophy case. Coach Ross of West Vir- ginia Wesleyan presented it in chapel. G Monday, 16-Because some one put the sign on the board, UNO Friendship To- day is no reason that we have a free for a . Tuesday, 1'7- Problem in Solid Geometry If a student receives and accepts a bid to the Shinnston game the evening be- fore the French Exam, will the square of the sleep missed plus the lack of study equal 98 on the grade? We doubt it. We beat them 24-23. Wednesday, 18-Sh-h-h don't tell any- one. Mac is afraid we will know what exam we are to take first. Thursday, 19-Which exam did the Juniors worry over more, Chemistry or French. It seemed a tie. Friday, 20-Teachers! The only way to keep students from asking what they made is to tell them. Monday, 23-The rings actually came and we see that all the girls got theirs for the third finger. We couldn't guess why. Tuesday, 24-By the new rating you are in heaven if you get 60 in English. Wednesday, 25-Before Charles Syl- vester took his report card home he re- arranged the chairs in Miss Kyle's room so there would be space enough for a wheel chair. Charles believes in setting good examples. Thursday, 26-After the Be Square's covered dish supper the girls decided to have Beans and Onions for their mot- to. Friday, 27- Mac believes in the hud- dle system. Huddle up in an adviser meeting, go out and make good grades and come back and huddle again. Those who didn't get mashed got to see us beat Victory 42-28. Saturday, 28-We hear they named Jack Dienna 'tOld Maid at the Hilltop Banquet. How about it, Jack? Monday, 30-We know the boys have Hi-Y Pins because we see the girls wear- ing them. Tuesday, 31-Mentioning no names we wonder why Elias and Rose and some others were moved in 1:20 History class. FEBRUARY Wednesday, 1-Miss DeBerry has de- cided that it would be best for her Vergil class to unhorse and walk the rest of the year. Thursday, 2-No fair! Some one in 2:50 Public Speaking class stuffed the ballot box. Looks bad, Paul. Friday, 3-Don't worry, no one is dying. Just practicing for the Operetta. Please omit flowers. Monday, 6-Well, we see a lot of basketball girls eating cake and candy again. Results of the exams taking place. Tuesday, 7-Did Mrs. Moore and Miss Thornbury get in the Band Concert with a little ticket and a quarter? Wednesday, 8-The Victory and W. I. girls don't pull hair any more. You couldn't very well pull hair at a tea given in your honor by the Victory girls, now HSE!-T ll lx . ,H 0 :Ll-i35i?4li GJ ttooo ttte X at Kl32ElYllNl3CE.NCE5 0 ' WASHINGTON IRVING could you? Anyhow, we appreciated it a lot. have been hopping around ever since. mores that it was leap year and they Thursday, 9- Freshman: What is that awful noise down the hall? Senior: Oh, don't be scared. It is only Dick Currence laughing. Monday, 13-Crutches are in order as a result of the wooden shoes in Tulip Time. Anyhow the Operetta was one of the best 'Amit some object to der noise. Tuesday, 14-All the valentines at the Staff party had deep hidden meanings. Maybe that is why Allie wouldn't let the others see hers. Thursday, 16-Fred Brown of the Bell Ringers looked at the ushers on the sec- ond row and said, UW. I. has the most beautiful girls I have ever seen. We always knew that. , Friday, 17-Genevieve Welch, after Girl Reserve Banquet: The samples were pretty good, now where's the meal? No, Genevieve, this isn't a football banquet. Saturday, 18-We beat Buckhannon 28-11. Thursday, 22-Washington's Birthday. No one was reported cutting down any cherry trees but we don't know how many can say, HI cannot tell a lie. Friday, 23-The senior's new suits must have had a good effect on them. They beat the Juniors 20-17. Monday, 26-The French department is getting letters from real honest to goodness Frenchmen. But nobody knows what it's all about. Tuesday, 29-Talk about Freshmen be- ing dumb! Some one told the Sopho- Friday, 2-No one was so good look- ing today because there was no beauty sleep. 8:15 is too early, even for early birds but oh well-we'll do anything in order to win the Sectional Tournament. Saturday, 3-We won the Tournament. My-don't we feel big? Monday, 5-Every one holds his breath until we get our new plaque for the trophy case and more honors, We won the cheering cup too. Wednesday, 7-The lhalls are more crowded than usual. We just have to talk about our vaccination. Friday, 9-The Plaque and Cup were presented to W. I. And everyone was happy and we were all complimented so nicely fespecially the boys because they went through the whole tournament without Horse J and then all the Sen- iors wanted to cry because they won't be here to see W. I. win the honors again next year. Monday, 12-There won't be much studying this week. Tournament starts and well-everyone is slightly restless. ' Wednesday, 14-Absent list is grow- ing. Thursday, 15-Hurrah! We're still in the tournament. W. I. beat Montgomery. Friday, 16-Oh-Tears and Tears. Weston beat us 29-26. Even the weather wept with us. Saturday, 17-W. I. won the cup for having the largest cheering delegation at the tournament. Off to press. J ty jmynvfzhiwini , Y, ,W .,.. ,. , ' A Q' W AUF WIEDERSEHEN i . Firm Page Firm Ak,-0-Agate ,,, 10 Ladies Lunch .... . Amon's Studio ..... 66 IIjeMaTt9I'E. G- Anderson-stutz ........ 27 mco n, 00 ery . Anderson Restaurant . . . 49 Long' .E' G' MUSIC CO' ' ' Arcade Fiorists .'..--. 27 LOHISVIIIE College of Pharmacy .. . Arnold 8, Davis -llt 18 Long, P. M.. 8: Sons, Ins. .... . Appaiine ',,...-. 14 Lowndes Savings Bank ...... Auld's .........., 58 Manhattan Restaurant .. Barnes gr White ,,-. 33 Markert Kr Waybright . . Barnett, L. E. .. 62 Marshall College .... .. Biddle Concrete .. 30 Mason Hospital ........ . Brunswick Pool ,,,. 26 Mercers Drug Store ...... Candyland .......,.. 37 Merchants National Bank Caplan's Jewelry , . . 34 Merindino, B. .,.....,,. . . .. Carmichael Motor . . . 47 Mitchell Bros, ....... , . . . . . . Carrier Chevrolet . . . 8 M, W, P, P, S, Co, ,,,,,, ,, , , , CHQQSIIIHH, A- S- 35 Mortgage Loan 6 Reality Co. .. Cincrete .,....... 30 Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. .. Clarksburg A130 - - - 8 Myers, Orie ............... . . . Clarksburg Casket -------- 21 National Life Insurance Co. .. Clarksburg Drug '-'- ---4- 60 New River State School ...... Clarksburg Electric Supply ., 59 New York Life ..-.-A' '.'. i Clarksburg Optical ........ 15 Northwestern Mutual Clarksburg Taxi 25 Ohio National Insurance U D Clarksburg Trust ......,....... 18 Palace Furniture CO ' Clarksburg Welding Sz Brazing .. 61 . ' ' ' ' Penn Mutual Life Ins Co. .. Clarksburg Wholesale .......... 41 P I F r .t C ' Connor, C. Ray .............. 22 Pfiigp 1? u m ure 0' ' Coll, E, M. ......... 64 Pi-Oist eviseg ' 323151, ..-'A- Quick Service Auto Laundry . . Cut Rate Pressing ........ 50 Recreation -----'-- 5 - '--------'-'- ' Davis Elkins College ...... 50 Recreation Shoe Shine ........ l Daily 8: Burton Type Co, ,, 51 Remington Rand Business Service . Davis Undertaking .,,,,, 21 Richmond Bros Co. .......... . Douglas Meat Market .. 64 RQGQHOUIU A- M- .---,---- - - - - - Economy Auto Supply . . . 54 Ritz Barber Shop - V - - - - Empire National Bank .. , 24 Roccisano, G. G. ..... .. . . Empire Laundry ......... 3 Rose Marie Beauty Salon Everybody's News Stand . . . 14 Salem College ......... . . . Exponent .....,......... 47 Sanitary Baking Co. . . . . FHHUS gl CO. ......-.... 64 Shinglrton Brothers Farmers Bank ...... 19 Southern Pine ,,,,,, F0rd, S- W- -..-4----- 38 Sport Sho ....... . Fourth Street Tailor .. . 59 Standard Iiifiiiiing i N Frame, Clbfde -4.'--'-- 50 Stewart McMunn ...... Franz gl Bllfka ----' 55 St. Mary's Hospital .. Fuel City Box Cu. ., 27 Strotner, J, F, ,,,,,, H Friedlanders ....... 25 Spiro, Louis ,,,,,,, Garrett AUILO CU- -- 57 Stieff, Charles M. .. Ga.s Specialities Co. .....,........ . 13 Style Shop ,,,,,, , Gaston, George I. ................ . 17 Sugar Bowl ,,,, ,, George Washington Life Insurance 65 Swiggry L, S, ,,,,,,,, , Grand Soda Grill ......,............ . 23 Talbot, H, D, ,,,,,,,,,, , Hart Produce Co. ................ . 49 Underwood Typing CO, Hartland Planing Mill 53 Union Explosives Co, ,, HSSS, L- A- ----------- 19 Union National Bank .. H0ffm2I1 Awning ----- 39 Viking Gasoline Inc. .. goffrgan Ehog Co. . Vogue Hat Shoppe 0 In 09. - - -------- Wade Automobile Co. .. Home Furnishing Co. .. 55 Waldo Hgtel ,,,,,l,, ,, Homor. Lyle B. ...... 44 Watson Co., The Hornor Brothers .... 54 W, C, T, U, ,,,,,, , Hornor Gaylord Co. , . . 23 Webb gl G3 ri-etf, , , ,, Hotel GONE .-.-........ 38 West End Feed Co. ......... . Iams Sz Co, ............. 43 West Virginia Bank .,.,,..... . Imperial Ice Cream Co. 21 West Virginia Business College Jacobs Reality Co- ---- 45 West Virginia University .... . Jahn 81 Ollier ..........,............,. 69 West Virginia Macaroni Co. .. James, E. W. ..,..,.................... 54 West Virginia Wesleyan Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co... 13 Willison, Blair ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Jones Grocery ......................... 31 Willison, R. B. ...... . K. 8: H. ........... 40 Williams Printing .. Koon, George R. ...................,... 4 Wolf, Wm. B. ............. ., -TQET ll li - , I Q59 , 0 'L .ig i GJ lAT1-51-IING TON IRVING Page 11 18 46 46 65 43 16 4 5 11 20 32 4 ll 61 36 57 64 10 48 61 56 34 63 63 30 52 67 46 37 42 42 59 45 10 5 29 13 15 33 51 10 33 37 41 6 49 29 35 80 14 35 31 60 46 7 26 39 62 27 2 28 3 22 39 9 12 15 17 35 25 53 29 AT WATSON'S ONE OF WEST VIRGINIA'S BETTER STORES We show the most complete selection to be found in our line -- Diamonds - Watches --- Jewelry -- Leather Goods -- Glassware -- Novelties -- We Always Appreciate Inspection - THE WAT5 U N EU QJEWELBRS Diamond Merchants ,X K' The NAME WATSON on THE BOX ADDS MUCH to THE DISTINCTION of THE GIFT but NOTHING Nothing to the Price! 1:11:11-4.t1:11-oziliuzzzliziinzo 7 z1wi EMPIRE LAU DRY CUMPANY MASTER CLEANERS Sz DYERS CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Our Job is Not Complete Until You Are Satisfied 1iiiiuioimiiiinioiiiii11111111 Th ree 111 1 1 1:11111 1 1 1 11:1 1:1 1uqpu1o1o1u1n1n1n1u1n1 rqpn IN CLARKSBURG It Is The GEOS Rs KGON Manhattan Restaurant A PLACE T0 EAT AND TO REST The Food You Are Eating is Preparefl 1- Under the Most Sanitary and Scientific Conditions 9 FRIENDS LIKE LUNCHING HERE S They Like the Delicious Home Cooking and It is Very Economical QUICK AND SATISFACTORY T .1 . SERVICE al When in Clarksburg Be Sure to Visit Our Two Restaurants You Will Enjoy Eating in Either Plarie Manhattan Restaurant -and- Afcade Bldg- The Boston Dairy Lunch OPEN ALL NIGHT Manhattan Bldg. West Pike St. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK We believe you Will be pleased With the Service this Bank offers. , ESTABLISHED 1860 Resources 1,600,000i00 111 1 1 1 1 1 10101019-11110141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 14:14 Four 1 1:1 1 .1 1:1 1 11,1111-111411111 1 111114111 1111qzw1n1o1 1 111111111 1 1:1 1 N Compliments MARKERT Sz WAYBRIGHT Bakers of Gran'ma's Bread IC ICXK 'ELL ENT S ICR YH 'E -in thew RITZ BARBER SHOP f'lZ11'kSbl1l'Q,',S Fincsf New - Modern - Sanitary RITZ 'FIIENFER BVILDING V. C. Flauagall, Prop. I O:01o1u1n1u1u1 n1u1n1n1n1u1o1u11:1010101-0101010101 u:n1n1u1n1n1n 0:0 I 0:4 I i i I H rf' U Eg as f C16 C IIS A skgm L new f 45 C 25 L tiff L T I UIQ!lQ0aUQU-0QO-UQO-lQU-KI-lYQUQUQI-ll-UQU-4iwl-UQUQU-U-0QOQf.:. 5 1.v L HIEHIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIII E:-:fif-:::1: :.H...T: A 111211113 S11l'4'GSS11f10lll1011011l1Sll11- 0111110 right 1i1l11,1 of f1'io1141S. Estz1111isl1 E1 f1'io11f11y 1'o1z1Tio11s11ip with this 11z111k. 211111 you will 110 sur- 11115011 fo 1021111 of the help 211111 vo- 011l'l'2lTi0l1 1112111 you Illily 1'u1-vivo 111 your Vz11'io11s v11tC11p1'1ses. XVQ pay 4275 I111'c1'0st U11 Sz1v111g1' Deposits UNION NATIONAL BANK Q1l11XRKSB1Y1ff,1, W. 111. Srvuvz 9:0202 1- 1 L- 1 1 Z 1 1 11: 1 1 :mio10101u1n3u1u:u1n1o141141111141 ox sturdy: o 1:19:11-1-we uc-:nz zo: 1: :xox nzuzniuiuxuxz iuiozoazoxoi 3 0.411 If looks could kill, I'd assassinate you with a glance. Ulf looks could kill, it would be suicide for you to look in a mirror. B U I C K Popularity iricfreasorl in ' Say, Coach, I want bigger shoes. HThose fit, why do you want bigger I ones? I 'ISO I can cover more ground in the same amount of time. direct ratio to spread Upon the field Lies left end Paul He blocked a kick ' That kicked no ball. of motor Pill' He: The first time you contradict me Th I'm going to kiss you. e , :A She. You ale not. . H What's the difference between Vision and sight? That's easyg my girl is a vision, your's ' ' 7! Clarksburg Automobile Company is a sight. :xc 51: Clerk: Ha, ha! The joke is on him. Woman: How did you get that Car- negie medal? Tramp: Heroism, lady. I took it away from a guy that was twice my size. VVHJECI' Street Cl'irl'sburU' lrV.Xv'1. C X E' I To be college bred means a four-year loaf, requiring a great deal of dough, as well as plenty of crust. 'fbr Economical Transportafion f- . , LCHEVELOQLW 'g .V BIGGER and BETTER aaR.ElJIIi.'l+lD iakicfics- CARRIER CHEVROLET CO. 771-775 ixmrPi1fQ sn-eel QVAn1'rY ivr Low cfosfr 111111zzizzcsizzuzoz1111113411-111:14 Eight Why You Should Finish High School l.-The world wants young men and young women who get things done-who finish what they begin. The applicant for a position who is able ot say with confi- dence, I have completed my high school course has a definite advantage over the one who must confess to an uncompleted task. 2.-The general level of education has been so raised during the last few years that the young person who does not have a high school education is, in preparation, below the average of those with whom he must compete and is always, therefore, at a disadvantage. 3.-A high school course gives the stu- dent much information at a time when the memory is alert and retentive, and thus provides an invaluable preparation for later life. 4.-Inspiration for achievement usually comes about high school age-and often through associations, instruction, or insight, during the high school course. 5.fAll worth-while education sharpens the mental faculties and shapes habits. High school training is acquired at a time when the mind is plastic, elastic, and re- tentive. Permanent habits are more large- ly developed during the years in high school than in any other period of life. 6.-Colleges and universities require high school graduation for admission. Thousands of men and women regret the fact that a college course was denied them because they permitted some trivial thinfr to prevent the completion of their high school course. '7.fThe high school course pushes back lhe mental horizon and gives the student an insight into the activities of the people of the world that cannot be had at any other time or in any other Way. 8, -Society demands high school gradua- tion as evidence of good judgment, and fit- ness for responsibility and good citizenship. 9. -Graduation from high school gives the capacity to enjoy life. It is the open sesame to the treasures of literature, the companionship of intelligent men and wom- en, and to the enjoyment of leisure time. 10.-The high school graduate has real joy in his accomplishment. To have fin- ished his course gives him faith in his own ability and the courage to undertake other tasks. 11.-Last, but in no sense least. the pow- er that the completion of the high school course gives, makes for larger earnings- and it must be conceded that whatever oth- er accomplishments an individual may have the inability to make a living and to take care of logical financial responsibilities render ineffective all other achievements. 12. eAnd it can be done. Never permit the thought to enter your mind that you cannot finish your course. The moment you do so you confess your own inferiority and your lack of faith in yourself. Millions of boys and girls have finished the course that you are working on-and you, too, can do it. Believe in your own powerfand then back your judgment with effort. Remem- ber the crude but true statement of the paragrapher: Success comes in cans, fail- ures in can'ts. After H igh School The high school provides a broad basic general education that every person should have --in fact, must have to meet present jay competition successfully. But after high school there should be technical training that will give added value to high school education. So we invite high school graduates who look forward to business as a profession to ask us for full information concerning our courses and our facilities for placing our graduates in positions. We need hardly say that business has come to be a profession, and that it de- mands technical training just as positive- ly as do law, engineering, medicines, architecture, etc. Finally, high school graduates under- stand that business furnishes the world's greatest opportunities for human service or for the accumulation of wealth. U VYQ Cordially Invite High Shcool Graduates to Get lnto Touch with Us Q :uid to Learii More About Our School and its XYo1'k l Emi.. E ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL AT THE Q WEST VIRG IA BU I ESS COLLEGE Q T. B. CAIN, President L I E CLARKSBURG WEST VIRGINIA i SPECIAL CLASS FOR HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS AND THOSE i DESIRING TO ATTEND COLLEGE THIS FALL i Ozanim101413:10101411011vioeguiogixi:rzoxoioioxoix1010101011vioioioix IV i H5 Q 0,0 i I ozo ri 1 1:11 1 1 1 1:1 in-1n1o-1 Orie Myers Hardware Sr Paint Store 300 Hewes Avenue CLARKSBURG, W. VA. PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ROOFING, WAGONS, FARM MACHINERY, WIRE FENCING AND GATES Best Quality at Lowest Prices! SOUTHERN PINE LUMBER CO. Is always really to servo you With lligll Graflc Building Material, Paints, Roofing, Etc. A. M., RIDENOUR Corner Nicholas St. CQ liuclicl Ave. CIMXRKSIBURC. XY. XIX. Dealer in General Merchandise ICvc1'ytl1i11g' to be fouucl in an lvp-to-Date Goiioral Store 10311111 llliiiiillllllltdiiiilll Compliments of AKRO-AGATE CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. lllliiiiifllllllliiiiilill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:0111-1oe'.f-1 ,3n1u1,,.. 1 ... 1. 1 1 1 1 1 I YIUII 02010111 111 1 1 1:1111 1 1 212 U THE LADIES' LUNCH 107 South Fourth Street U Home Cooking U Q ., Q U Reasonable II Q Real Service H E C. J. CO0K Sz CO. ii-iiicbiiiiiuiini MARSHALL COLLEGE An institution with valuable en- vironments and rich in tradition. It was named in honor of the first Chief Justice of the United States. Champ Clark was one of its earlier presi- dents. Amabassador Dwight F. Mor- row was born within its walls. Its graduates are filling important posts in State and Nation. It maintains an atmosphere conducive to character growth and development. Information may be had by ad- dressing- 'ICHIC SEC'liE'l'.-XRY. lN'l.'NRSHALI. COl.l-EGE H UN'l'lNG'l'ON, LV. VA. i Across from the Opera House M. l'. Shawkey, QX. Bl., Perl. D., : President ! rr ! . i Mrs. Goodhart-I am collecting for C the church rummage sale. What do you !do with your old clothes? ! Mr. Hardup-Aw, I hang them care- Ifully up at night and put them on in i the morning. ,. Pls PIC Pls Q Mrs. Newlywed fas they carry her 'husband out the door on a stretcherj- GI just knew if I kept that old chemistry !book around the house I'd get it mixed 'up with the cook bosok some time. S :ic . :if ! Can you imagine: Q Kaden Tierney on time. 2 Charles Stater with his home work. Q Lucille Shrum not chewing candy. ll Vivien Kester with a boyish bob. 2 Rachel Boynton unprepared. ll John Clifford sitting still. II Tom McHenry without his wise cracks. H Allie Means with her month closed. Pk Dis Sli ll An English visitor, home from a tour Cin America, was asked about American Qroads. Said he: There were a couple II of chaps named Lincoln and William 2 Penn who each built a wonderful high- Uway, but there was a Frenchman named Detour who built more roads than any- body and his roads xweire rotten. Pk II Q The only thing a Ford can't pass on a ihill is a gasoline station. 0:4 fini:uioim111firxioioioioioioioie Compliments of B. MERENDINO E viii qu: :vi 1 xvinxuzciuimzoxf fffmfefz vciuiui West Virginia niversity A MODERN STATE UNIVERSITY with MODERN STANDARDS and UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Your Own University THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION EMBRACES THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, James M. Callahan, Ph. D., Dean, including the ordinary departments and the department of Mili- tary Science. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Clement Ross Jones, M. M. E., Dean, including Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical and Chemical Engineer- ing. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, N. J. Giddfings, Ph.D., Acting Dean, including the Department of Home Economics and offering a full four- year course in scientific Agriculture leading to the degree ,of B. S. Agr. THE COLLEGE OF LAW, Thurman W. Arnold, LL.B., Deang offering a three year course in law, leading to the degree of LL.B. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, fClass AJ, John N. Simpson, M. D., Deang including the Department of Pharmacy and offering the first two years of the regular course for the degree of M. D. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Louis Black, Director. Instruction by thorough- ly trained teachers in piano, stringed instruments, pipe organ, voice, harmony, theory of music, and public school music. THE SUMMER SCHOOL, L. L. Friend, A. M., Directorg of twelve weeks duration offering University courses, together with special work for teachers not able to attend the University at other times. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS THIRD MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Mon- day and Tuesday are registration days. Expenses Reasonable Send for Catalogue FRANK B. TROTTER, LL. D., President Morgantown, W. Va. T wel 711' -sn-1:11--ami-----an---unix..-1,1 :Qs oiuiuzimiwviuiuioin1mio:-v1n:n:u:ninazuznzuznxoiozni 1 You Can D0 it Better With Gas PARTICULARLY IF GAS YOU USE IS OF LOW PRESSURE Gas Refrigeration ELECTROLUX SERVEL The Silent NVA Y e The C111-zxpvst IVAY The NVAY that Ilzis No Moving Parts Never Wears Out or Heqliires Attention 'III 'I F' I' cLow GASTEAM I I I Steam Heat for Any Building, Old or New I NO BASEMENT REQUIRED 'il I Q 1 IIIfIXI.'I'II-I'1'upci' Iiumiclity II CC PM IFC JR'I'-Iivcn Ilistrilnitioii ICCC DNC IRI YflgllillllJI'OZlL'Il6CI GAS SPECIALTIES COMPANY 14 Arcade Bldg. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. Phones 2777-598-R Rose Marie Beauty Salon Second Flour Ritz Theater Building LSIIIVKIIICK' tizrouglz flu' Loivlvj' PHC JNIC 2469 JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. I I I I J. Edw. Chance, I Supervisor CLARK SBURG, W. V I Phone 2044-R I I A . I +L- .S'I'ECfAf.lZf.VCI ' I A Policy for Every Member of IN .-ILI, IiOR,Il.S' Ulf the Family HE.-'IIITI' CIILTIIRE I Tl' fe 1 -1-1:10-1011x1010-1 oc:u1o1o1o1o1 1101 0101 11111 1 4,11x1o1o1o1o1u1u1u:9 The Careful Distillation Process of Manufacture in GOLD SEAL GASOLINE minimizes carbon troubles and insures smiling miles of even running. WRX Q9 onus Q K least Look for this sign at most all up-to- date filling stationsf, APPALINE OIL CO. I y? ih A M' Ax ,, .. lp, -'ll . g -'ll Wag. Ga EASE rs VL w '01 W W , 'W 7 we . a 7 QQ ei 2 a 1 She ftenderlyjz When, did you first! know you loved me? E He: When it first began to make me' mad to hear people say you were brain- 1 less and unattractive. 21 251 PF I Teacher: t'So you admit that you wrote C on the blackboard that I'm a fool. Well,! at least, I am glad that you are truth-Q ful. ' t'Say, Bosco, I heard you were sick. i Yes, I was. I had the new diseasei called the 'clothing sickness? C What on earth is that? Well, I had a coat on mv tongue and' my breath came in short pants. i I stood at the bridge at midnight, i A beaver was damming the river, 2 And a guy with a broken radius rod ! Was doing thek same 'to his flivver. ' Gaspar My wife is so economical that ! instead of calling me tGaspar' she only' f calls me tPar.' G Alfonso: Well, where's the economy? ! Gaspar: She sbays it saves the 'Gas.' U 1- if PF c Professor's Wife: I read in the paper! where a man ran away with a girl. Il iwould like to see a man run away withi Branches All Over VVest Virginia mEi51-Ofessol-I MSO would Lv S Q J. P. Garrow : OYVHOF 3 i EVERYBODYS R BUWL 3 NEWS STAND g ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes QIGARSY SOP If DRIIXGS MAGAZINES 326 XV. Main Street - i George Taylor, Prop. Q Goff Bldg. Lobby ' i W i VValdo Hotel Lobby Clarksburg, VV. Va. PHONES 2718-770 77416 Wiest Pike Street i Clarksl murg, VV. Va. ! ! o 1 -1- 1 1o1oqzocsocroamm1o1 as 10:03 n1u1o1o1o1u1o111101:10101 v1 Fo mffeeu 1201020101010101014210101111ml:-uin10101-nvloiuloixxiolnizriol There is No Other F ood Which Lends Itself So A ro riatel to Combination Dishes PPP LY for Simple Luncheons and Suppers as: E 'l'1fi2f L GQ E EE'f32f N, SPAGHETTIGXO up H NOODLES Mp H 35 swf -FF' Mui' f JEZQJ T' 9' .W E' SPLEND' , I Piafscedgiiilv S ' Piqfsiedgigr X . WESTVIRGINIA A WESTVIRGINIA , V0 Qffiiiflaigx. I V9 Plffiliflefgk. 5 X -L2-1':2.aL::e 4es2f':::-:rz:aa+rew-- Nun.--f-geggilrgaffgigg-L?-,if ' -- ' T' ii' X ' ' ' MAcAnom ND, F CW' wEs'rv Re- ' NC.g MACARO V29 C.,.mw.G.w.,. 5 I. I ELBOW 1 'solar' s.2Z:.: ' Gu A f K'lU:iX n p sfcunn-v PAN if X .... -.--.-::.:1.E g4,1- The Only Manufacture of Its Kind in West Virginia WEST VIRGINIA MACARONI CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. Three Reasons VVhy You Should Attend SALEM COLLEGE 1.+Many alumni of Wash- ington Irving are in Salem College. 2.-You can spend every week end, 01' every night if you desire, at home. 3.-You can get maximum opportunities for mini- mum costs. For Catalog Address ORESTES BOND, President S. 101 1 Fifteen -was-Y -.R V 535- I 1 . w,f T ' - lf' V WV :::.i:Z9 CLARKSBURG OPTICAL CO. 306W West Pike Street EXCLUSIVE OPTOIVIETRISTS EYES EXAMINED LENSES GROUND DR. W. J. KYLE -and- DR. W. C. SNYDER Optometrists in Charge PHONE 799 CLARKSBU RG, W. VA. o1o1oioiuin1o1413020301 li 9 0.0 05111110101 1 1 3 1:1 1 1:11 on 1 3 111 1 1 1 1 11111 Q 4 PER CENT SAB Er! X The H BIT THRIFT Makes for lI1llQp0l1Cl0lli?C all tl11'1111gl1 lifo Elllfl ass111'1-s 111111151111 lll, old agv. A sz1Vi110's z1v1'o1111T is El 1'GSO1'VO fund Z'v VVl'llt'll w1ll Slilllfl you 111 goml S-lfxilil when fi1110s 11111 llillil, d11ll or slow. The Lowndcs Savings Bank and 'llrusf COIIIDHIIY is 21 safe place To czwry yo111' sz1Vi11g's 211-1'o1111T. Four 11011 f'Glll and safvfy a1.Wz1if you. 5 THE LGWNDES SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 0lE111liSl3ll1'g, Wlest Xrllqgllllil 131111111 0 1 1 n Sixfeeu 0:0101 1 1 1111 1 1:11 1 11111111111 1 :ox 11: 1 1 111 I ' o u o 5 West Virginia Wesleyan College g Buckhauiion, IVest Virginia o g MEMBER OF THE NORTII UENTRAL Q ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES g e 2 Well-Balanced Cnrrzcnlum Under i Competent Faculty g 0 2 Sports Open to All Students U g o l Czitalo Y on request C E HOMER E. WARK, President Q lfif 'ff E' E SEI i iw it 'E I E N Q II 3 Papa: That man Jerry stayed very y :late last night. V7 X K Q Ann: Yes, father, I was showing him F6526 .my photo album. ' 1 gy CQ i Papa: Well, the next time he. wants , to stay so late show him my electric light ' !! lbills. Dk C t S if is Om 1111611 S ! She: I suppose you had a pleasant , P 'sea voyage? . i C He: Oh yes, everything came out i f !nicely. l 0 2 Medium: The spirit of your departed l !wife is speaking to us. I l Hubby: What does she say? X ' ' 2 Medium: HShe says that the headstone !you erected to her memory is not as ex- 'pensive looking as llilrslk Smith's. W : 14 W l The spirit of the Times I ' ' ' ' I was sleeping last nite, mamma, and l 2 I dreamed about myself. It was such a ' !nice dream, mamma. N 'd You, did, dear? Well, what did you --1 ' ream. I I dreamed, mamma, that I was an l - langel, and had wings, and I flew all West P1-ke Street' about the sky, and I could carry people iup with me., And, mamma, I charged lthem a dollar a lid? ak N Q No, David, the Monroe Doctrine is not i 0 la religion which permits a man to have X imore than one wife. i OibiiillililillYitIIlhitD117itD11iihilvillilbghallllbi 1 1 i 1 1 lllillihlllll Sewnfeen 11:1 1 111 1 1 101 1 10111 111119141 10 Consult your family physi- cian about your health and Compliments Lelwastefs of about your ARNOLD sl DAVIS EYES Remember health and eyes get you by. Men's Wear 1 Arcade Bldg. DR. T. G. LelVIASTERS Optometrist I. O. O. F. Bldg., Main St. Ulzwksburg, NV. Va. PHONE 1756 Compliments of ' CLARKSBURG TRUST CO. Clarksburg, W. Va. Q C9 5. 2.4, 1111011I11111x11111ri:w1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1 Hewitt: Gruet is a lazy fellow. Jewitt: Well, I should say so. I ask- ed him the other day to do me a favor, and he said, 'All right, bring it here and I'll do it.' if ek 41 Madeline: I'm going to Mrs. Supler's to play auction this afternoon. I al- ways win a prize there. Agnes: Well, you may have better :-.::::::::-::0:f.g. E luck today. ' Pk PF if M I'm a mechanic, and I'm looking for aI job. : How much money do you want? I How much have you got? I Pk PF IF 3 Jim: Who was that bird you were! talking to just now? I Jam: Shi He's a bootleggerf' ' Jim: What did he say? C Jam: He said No, No! I 2 Pk FIC 3 Walton: And so, after inviting your! friends to a game dinner, you were not! served with any part of the bird? ' Tolson: Oh, yes. I got the bill. - sf ak as ' Mr. Bates: Why are summer daysi longer than winter? - Chas. S.: The hekat expands them. I 14 PK C Allie Means went to sleep in study hall! and she snored so loud she woke herself' up i Eighteen 40:0 1 1 1 1111111111 1 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Move the PADDED BUS VAN WAY 1,111311 1,11,,0,,,,1., 1.1 1 Office and Residence Phone 3460 A CHECK BOOK j1S,111S1i1S 1'11IlVl'111l'111i1I111 S2lfU1'1U f'2ll'1'j' 1112111 1111Q111Q.1'. 11021111 111 11i15'5v11111'11111S 1111-11111111 211111 1'111'1fiV11 21 1101'1112l111'111 1111-01111 IUUI' 1111 1111111115' PXI11111111111. Y Y ' 11115 1-1111111110111-11 111111 111'11T111'Ti1111 is y11111's free 111 1'1li11'Q6 211 this 1J211l1i. 112 1 1 1 1111111 1 111111111 1 11111131 FARMERS BANK Goff 1-3111111111151 i'I1AI1KSBl'R11, W. YA. Nineteen bzonioxuioioxzv1u1oqsrm1oqno1n1412010241301110101014xin1u14x3u1o1o3oimgtg in 5 Compliment Q of Q Mason Hospital Q ll U !! U !! ,d 1, - ,- DbillbilbillillilyihilllllilliUillihilblf201KDiliillilblhihlibilrilliUi0lU10iKO.l Twenty THE FOUR MHORSEMENU AND ICE CREAM The famous Four Horsemen of Notre lDame's unbeaten iootlmall team of 1924 had lce Cream on the training talmle daily. and ate plenty of it. tfoacli Knute Rockne, who developed this famous team, states, I consider good Ice Cream a very fine food for health and we use it as a food rather than as a dessert. E51 The Cream of A11 Ice Creams- Made in Plants as Clean as Your Own Kitchen COMMUNITY l SERVICE Uonipliments of Safeguarding our community in matters of health and sanitation is as equally an important part of our Work as funeral directing. 3332XiE1e23xgir:gfiraL uifliiiifi Eff E CLARKSBURG il1S5SFn222?g?i,3ldtllffrhailiiisi y CASKET Q05 DAVIS l 1 i XV. EVA. 443 West Pike Street PHONE 196 l Always Ready to Serve l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m1m1n1r1o1u1 1111111131111 Tfmenly-one 0211011--20111311111 9 ! u U l E Q Q 0:0 9 - - ---- i i FLOUR, FERTILIZER, GRAINS, H SEEDS, HAY AND STRAW E 'lu -- 1 n-Tull C IIE:-IfHllII:::21:..II Q. I' II Distributors Q PRATT'S POULTRY FEEDS U and A MORMILK Q E C Holmboe and 1' ' 0 BEATSALL DAIRY FEEDS i Architect ll I WEST END FEED H H COMPANY i 97-99 Milford street i Illliiiiilllllllliiillll Ph 160 Q H CLARKSBURG, W. VA. U I i H Give me a spoon of oleo, ma, i And the sodium alkali, ' For I'm going to make a pie, mamma! Q C RAY CONNOR to a ' ,, For dad will be hungry and tired, ma, ' And his tissues will decomposeg ! Y So give me a gram of Phosphate, ll 'Xi And the carbon and cellulose. C Now give me a chunk of casein, ma, I 1 , - I , ' . To shorten the thermic fat, Electrical and Plumloiug And give me the Oxygen bottle, ma, , , ' . And look at the thermostat. : Coutrdbtlug And if the electric oven is cold, U Just turn it on half an ohm, 5 ,X-, For I want to have supper ready As soon as dad comes home. U PF Pl: PF 5 Ligliting and Sanitary thnsaryg what's that fellow doing over! ' ere . FiXtu1'QS HE is sitting on the sidewalk talkingn to a anana peel. Q -X- Nancey flooking at a pond of fishizc I never szaw so many fish in my life. U V J : H k : 1310 Stu5:g7'rya11'H ome and ta e a look at 2 50g Pk PK fl: 432 Pike Valerie: What enables you to drinki soda water at Blands every eveninggn M ? - Chllqksburg, ziipiry: Fifteen cents. H FF if Pk '- Does Dominick Lover? G ll Does Marion have a Hart? i Y1UQOQUilll0l0i1l1 i lil Q Q lillilIiKl1IDil7ifIQK7ilPQIl1UQOQKli0QOQOQ0,lO5 Twenty-two The Flows that made Clarksburg Famous -SWEET MELODY -SPRI N COLA Tlwy lmvc stoml The lost of time THE HGRNGR-GAYLORD C0 Wlllmmleszzle Gmc-ers Slum 1893 WE WILL GLADLY QUENCH YOUR THIRST ... O -- SODA AND LVNVH OUR SPECIALITY GRAND SUDA GRILL in Robillsmm f,l1'2ll1ll 'l'l10z1'f1l'Q Bldg: fKOlCliNllCR'Sj Opcu 'Till Miclrligllf T'-'13-1' -0-0--.--4..- - - :Q-.:-: : : :. :Q-..-.: .- ..-4--.,....:, The Character Book ll ll t'ShoW nie a 111211175 savings book and I 'll read his character' No other hook so truly foretells a H1ZlI1,S material success as his bank book. If he saves systematically, adding to his balance year by year, the future holds no fears for hini. Saving is a magnet that brings success. So be not afraid to save, even though some may urge you to the contrary. Saving is a character builder-a habit that once acquired Will bring you freedom froni financial Worry and prove an opening Wedge to niany opportunities. Every nieniber of the Class of '28 should open an account TODAY. VVhy delay insuring SUCCESS for the FUTU RE? ll ll The Empire National Bank R1+1soeU1:fg'ns 356,500,000 Main and Fourth Streets Clarksburg Twewziy-four 01 1u1n1 010 101 o1u u 1 0101 01 101 n 01 11:1 s 1114: 1 u U u H U ! U ! U U U U l H 1 1 1: 10:0 qui: ofuxuxninzox 1411411111o1o1n1o1n1ogn1 ! 1 i Richard C.: Des roses, des violets, et : ceteraef' 1 ! Miss Kyle: What kind of flowers are l !'et ceterae', RichaardX? x l Buy your ! Customer: I asked you for a dozen , Qggggyend you only Sem me 1 Graduation Dresses ! Grocer: Oh, one of them was rotten 1 11, !and I threw it aviay for you. fl -' I . T. X . . . : Little Johny had lived in the city and 1 lwas not familiar with ducks although he , ihad seendchiclgens. While has was visit- I :ing gran pa e saw some ucks swim- Qming around. He immediately ran home ' iagrd said, gh,kgrandpa, I found some es eam oat c ic ensf' 1 ! Pk Pk 14 i cc Y ' ' A bachelor, sending his weekly wash ito the laundry, enclosed a note: Please S darn socks and debit. When the wash- !ing was returned the socks were darned, ibut beneath the note was written: Sor- 1 lry, we found no debit in your parcel. 1 bk Pk Pk r i Teacher: What did George Washing- iton do? 2 Johnny: Best he could. 514 Pk Bk Take the advice of the billboard, girls: 1 i Keep a supply of that school girl com- 1 nplexionf' N ' , g CLARKSBURG T Q TAXI CO. g Operating i ALL BUICK SEDANS U XVITH HEATERS 1 Q Six can ride as cheap as one l T U W T 5 AM1sU1.,ANeE AND W E BAGGAGE sERV1eE g . 4 155-Phone-156 1 U t : 143 XV. Main Street l i I io: aiu: 1111111112111 Tfufnly-fi1'e lllhere the W onien Go A FRIEDLANDERS STORF 119 S. Fourth Street THE WILLISON REAL ESTATE COMPANY Established 1903 Have property for sale in all parts of city and additions. Wie refer you to any bank in Clarksburg as to our honesty and integrity. 405-406 Goff Bldg. Telephone 3560 Compliments of VIKING GASOLINE CORPORATION of West Virginia Cigars Soda Compliments of muiimsswiclls illllztfleiircfil HERB 317 West Pike Street II Pool - Billiard Tables TA! 11:-1-11-11 n-. 11 1 111w1n1o1n1 1 111 E He lVl10 Buys A Splendid Stutz l'u111pli111011Ts is as Wlise as of thc Owl W A L D O ANDERSON-STUTZ H 0 T E L MOTOR CO 2231 S. 'l'l1i1'4l ST1'Qc'f H n FLOWERS F OR ALL 113 OCCASIONS f10lllIDlllllUlll'S -- mf .XRTlSTlC - - URlGlNl,Xl FUEL CITY BOX COMPANY 1 ll211'liSblll'g', lV0sf Va. lj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010101 1 RICA-XSON.Xl3LlC PHONE 3531 M. H. Reynolds ARCADE FLORIST .XRL',XlDE, MAIN ST. Q'la1'kslJu1'g. XY. Ya. -1 10101411 10101111 11 1 Tvveufy- .nr V 10141141113 11 1 09111 1 an 1 1:1 11 31111111 1411 1 xanax up 1011 an 1 1 xuzncmzmzzzz 111 11: 1:1111 QVA. Prohibition is the Best Method of Dealing with the Liquor Problem Clarksburg Central Womanis Christian Temperance Union Agn rm 1 o 0.0 o ,.,,g.,gngng0g0gngfiinzoinzozoxozoz1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i An engineer, surveying the right.of : way for a proposed railway, was talking !to a farmer. i t'Yes, he said, the line will run right :through your barnyardf' U Well, answered the farmer, ye can Udo it, if you want, but I'1l be jiggered if :I'll get up in the night just to open the II gate every time a train comes through. 5 Pl! 22 ! Where did the car hit this man? 1I asked Law ei Garner when uestionin K Y ' ' fl g ll the attending physician at the trial. e 'tAt the junction of the dorsal and cer- Uvical vertebrae, responded the doctor. H The foreman of the jury rose in his :seat and remarked: t'I've lived in this Ucountry for upwards of 50 years and I nknow every crossroad but I never heard not any such placeg I believe 1t,S a made- up case. if Pk 231 3t'Lips that touch liquor shall never A touch mine H The maiden declared with fevor divineg : The cave man then answered with U mirthful glee, II Lips,that kiss poodles shall never kiss 2 me. ' ll ff 1: :az nThe farmer ha1'1'oWs his gardeng He plants his potatoes in tiersg H And always when he gathers his corn E II g E Q Diamonds - - NVatcl1cs LOUIS sP1Ro Clarksburg's Oldest i ! He yanks it by the ears! i Clovlqs - - - Silverware i ! ! Q ! ! ! MANY HOME OWNERS think they must give up the sani- tary and other advantages of paint when anything but a plain, unfigu1'ed finish is desired. This is a great mistake. It is not known that a large number of very beautiful and highly decora- tive blended, mottled and figured wall effects are obtainable at a surprisingly low cost, and, 1110112- over, with these effects are still retained the advantages of wash- ableness, sanitary qualities and rich texture. G. G. ROCCI ANO Interior Decorator Arcade Bldg. Clzu'ksburg, XV. Va. IU lfloinplinients of i Jeweler WILLIAM B. WOLF 7'7:fL'11ly-111116 vamxiuioi 241101 1111011110: :ni 101:11 1:1114 101010: 2 1 1 1 t'The Best Place to Shop After All! E112 Etgle Shun FOR IVOMEN AND MISSES 328 IVest Main St., Alinost Opposite Goff Bldg. Telephone 549-JA Clarksburg, W. Va. THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED 1847 PHILADELPHIA, PA. ORGANIZED 1947 CPz1ys Dividend Ser-oncl Yearj One of the Olclest and Strongest Fiiizuieial Institutions in the United States ISSUES MODERN POLICIES EOR EVERY NEED Oren O. Manley District Manager JOHN H. HORR WILLIAM M. HART sAM URSO 701 Goff Building Phone 2274 Clt1I'liSlJII1'g', IV. Ya. BIDDLE CONCRETE COMPANY The Concrete Stone NBIDDLESTONEH With a Name to Live Up To CLARKSBURG, W. VA. REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE BUILDERS SUPPLIES CONCRETE PRODUCTS V OF ALL KINDS JOHN LUCAS - CONCRETE MATERIALS PAINTS, VARNISHES AND REINFORCING SEWER PIPE BRUSHES Tfsfrfjf oiuzozoiozcaiuxuconiuioiuzni 1 3 1 1 1031110301 1 111: II down. A 'k ,:. liuiuinicrilyiniuioininiuiuiu vzoririiiiiiixiiixi THE H. D. TALBUTT CO., Inc. U Q Insurance - - - Bonding I Adjustments Q 804-5-6-7 Union Bank Bldg. II Q Clarksburg, W. Va. M II H Prof.-What is density? H Student-I cannot define it, but I can :give an example. ll Prof.-The example is good. Sit -. fi: Q She-I wish I could improve my ll dancing. E He-The feeling is mutual. es H1 as II Well, my little man, how would you nlike your hair cut? W Just,like my dad's, with a round hole Hon top. 5 214 PF 24 gd S513-How do mediums talk to the ea . i He-I guess they use Latin. - She-Why? Q He-They have to use a dead language. 3 ' AuntllLiza's former mistress was talk- ing to er one morning, when suddenly she discovered a little pickaninny stand- Uing shyly behind his mother's skirts. ! Is that your little boy, Aunt Liza? she asked. i 'tYes, missg dat's Prescription. E G.oodness! What a funny name, Cauntle, for a child! How in the world Udid you happen to call him that? i Ah simply calls haim dat because Ah ihas sech hard wuk gettin' him filled. 2:1111 1 4191 -1 12:11 11311 qpoini 1 1 1 2 1:1 1 1 1 2010 PHONE FOR FOOD Phone 1239 THE JUNES GROCERY Fresh and Cured Meats 202 Harrison Street I'larkshurg, W. Va. FREE DELIVERY PROMPT 81 COURTEOUS SERVICE LIBERAL CREDIT CORK'S STORE YVe carry a complete stock of Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Produce Fresh and Cured Meats 778 West Pike Street Phones 2901-2902 Thirty-one it 0:0101 on 01 14:1 U14 11 411014 101 0 0111111 101 fr 1 01010 101 11:14:11: 0101 ni 4:1 1114101 u1ucpu1o1 4:0101 ! ! Q of vo ' - '- s . . . , - f 5'42'T' kin ' ' ' ' '-'eb-a J QD K ' Q3 43' 0' ' ' fazvf 0' ,5' :,, .'-'v 'fqf J ' smsxgf' -fa R ..,. My 1 eRR R 12 + R 'G I - A if 'Q . .,v- zdmfwhf Lifvrime 42 JW 21' ,,.. whfff do' R W . . - Qa1.?ef . R. ..-: -'A- I -1 - mv Syn 'H ' Jr pi n, XX 1' 6 N ai ' . rg 'QE ,. ,,4f,.:,,, 43: W 'if W age e carry a complete stock of aj , 315959 Sheaffers pens, pencnls, desk '?1'gf'5' fountam pen sets and Skmp 'F' MERCER s DRUG STORE caiqg 108 S Phlrd Street I I 3 M SHEAFFEQS' J 'gtg Tags.: n' 9 ffl? gb 4513.55 'SQ ef ? ?.' ' J.: - ' ' J 42 R ff' - . F' 'I' C ' ' '9 F? 7 a 5 -s :' f 9 E . , . 'Gag 612' J V 9 Ag: 1 Q i ...' paws-vcncus-sxnun s.f g - ' ' -.. 3- 0? f Q I .'. ggvf .,95,6e Q 'px l ou. -I ng give X. flu'- EFQ . . z- 1, , f aims '. v-.-' 1- .Q , - 1 Q 1 9 n a gf, - . 0101 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 141-1-0101 1 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1 Thirty-Iwo 1011311111214114:11r11i31u111:1u:o We Equip Champions NV. Ifs Wonderful football and basketball teams have boon equipped from head to foot by The Sport Shop, and Wo lmolievo oquipmout has been partly responsible for their suvoess. If It's Athletic Equipment See Us! THE SPURT SHOP Clarkslmrg, NV. Ya. 'tMiko ,lJQ2lll10l1VV00d, Mgr. BARNES gi WHITE SANITARY BAKING CO. ELECTRIC CO. Bums of Kew-Bee Bread Olil1'liSlbll1'g'. YV. Va. 903 lVest Pike Street PHONE 3147 C'la1'ksb111'g, NV. Va. -U- BREAD THAT BUILDS BRAINS ,1 AND BRAWN BAKED BY Rowiuclingr of Motors Generator and Power Installations f 0 It M H Q Q We Also Bake a Good Health Loaf- 21 11 fl F il 0 f 0 If Q g Auto Elcctrio Sorvif-Q Wheat Bread rioiviricxxg 1:1 1 cs 1 iozozoioioi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ioic Tfzirty-three 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:1-11 1 10101.01 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 11111 1 1011111 1 1:11 1 1 1 1:1 2 1 I 101 Compliments of Graham I. Lynch Special Agent THE N ORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Milwaukee, Wisconsin Goff Bldg. Clarksburg, W. Va. Give Jewelry for Graduation Gifts -The Gift That Lasts- 1O11 Y.. A Gmail Selevtioii of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Awaits Your Iiispevtioii fEasy Payiiieiitsj CAPLAN'S JEWELRY STORE Official lVateh Iuspeetoi? B. AZ O. R. R. 318 VVest Pike Street Thirty-fnzrr 1111111111111 C L. oinpliinents of S. SWIGER Point Comfort The Place to Buy Groceries Fresh and Fzunfy l'Ia1'Icsln1rg, NV. Val. Phone 1806 . 9431 I yew THE STIEFF TONE HAS NEVER BEEN IMITATED Famous for 87 years. Few pianos have maintained so high a standard for so many years. GRANDS, UPRIGHTS, PLAYER- PIANOS AND REPRODUCING PIANOS CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc. Manufacturer CLARKSBURG, W. VA. THE P A I N T STORE A. S. Cheesman Corner Second and Main Phone 3117 10101 1 1 1 11111 111 1 1 Jenny Wrenv Rezuly Mixed Flour and Snow-Drift Shortening are unexvellecl fo1'C'ooIci11g'! -TH E- BLAIR WILLISON C0. Manufacturer's Representative CLARKSBURG, W. VA. CUMBERLAND, MD. 1 1414w14w1e101-01010101 1 1 Th fi f I DISPENSABLE CO-CPERATIO Yourpulalie utility OOIIIIJEUIY is a public beiiefzuietoi' in that it dispenses those services Whit-li, aceocimiwliiig' to uiuderu staiiclarcls, are 21 Vital iiecessitygililie to the cfoniiiumity and the nation. The tlireuds of uiomlerii life are inter- woven with the fzlbricf of the public utility. Light and Power and Trans- portation facilities are iudispeiisable and we provide tlieiii iu an zulequzite and szitisfacftoiy iuzuiiier. We Appreciate Your Friendly Co- Uperation and Suggestions Monongahela West Penn Public Service Company iiiizilzioiuiuxeizzii-1---1 Thirty-Ji ov1o:uiu-v- Z- 1 111 - 1 1 Compliments M CANDYLAND LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK We Wash 'Em Behind the Ears QUICK SERVICE AUTO LAUNDRY Motor Inn Sixth Street Bridge Mandy was applying for divorce, and Zeke, alarmed at the prospect of losing his meal ticket, was contesting the suit. Isn't it true, Zeke's lawyer asked in cross-examination, that your husband IF YQ is a deacon of the church and is gener- ally regarded as a pious man? He's a deacon of de church, sho' Ask y0u11Gf1'0f'91'f01' 'nuff, admitted the aggrieved Wife, but he's been 'rested three times already .or crap-shooting' and bootlegginf an' has been ketched repeated while runnin' eround wid funny-lookin' yaller gals. Ah has considduble doubts erbout his pi- osity.', vk 21 if A minister discovered a button in the I I 3 , , collection plate one Sunday morning. lualluifuftulod bY In the evening, when he entered the pulpit, he announced. I wish to remind you that there is iihcollection at the close of the service. e text I have chosen for the evening sermon is: 'Rend your heart and not ,, STANDARD MILLING PIC 2? IIC There is not another boy in this town as clever as my Charles! ' Go ong how is that? Well, look at those two chairs. My , Charles made them all out of his own fll2lI'kSlJl1I'g', X73. head, and he has enough wood left to to make an armchair. Pk lk :lf Will Argyle be a Knight? 010101:vioguioiavioiuiui 1 ioioioini 1 1111121111 111 3 2 Thirty-Jevuzn 0312121311113zzmcsaziiiiqpxiiiiiiiiixi 010: zu: n rm: zo: 4 zu: u 0-zu.-:nz :nz mini, 04:4 iuczuxuxuxnz L U U ! o 0.4 Compliments of HOTEL GORE With Best Wishes for the Class of '28 HOTEL GORE E Compliments of S. W FORD A rch i tect uiuiuzui 1 1- an 1 1 1 in 71 I bzuiqviviiizrz 111131 1 ! UT,- U ! g THE VUGUE ag Q MILLINERY SHOPPE J' II i Now Located in Our SPLEXZIEESZ X1?lVP3Vlga1j0ME 495 Interest Paid on 2 SEIf2'CEKE1QgA15'fgES1N Savings Accounts As Well as in All I . . i The Newest Creatlon ln Q . . WEST VIRGINIA BANK 5 Mllllnery i Clarksburg, W. Va. E Mrs. R. L. McLeod E Proprietress 2 109 N. Fourth at Waldo Bldg. E PHONE 802 ! Q ! Smith-Say, Jones, what makes your nose so big? E Jones-Well, Smith, I'll tell youg 'I ijust keep it out of other people's busi- :ness and let it grow. ll fa be 41 i Taller-Mrs. Nayber spent 2154 for six nfancy hankerchiefs which she gave to :Mr. Nayber for Christmas. I Sharp-That was a lot to blow in, wasn't it ? HOFFMAN'S AWNING 81 DRAPERY SERVICE U 1: as: I i Little Girl quo clerkp-1 want a nick- A , I iel's worth of firecrackers-nice jumpy W L-E WALL EAPER sones. But not too dangerous, because DRA?ERIES UI'm only a little girl. i PK FF :if 2 Do you know why I would like to be ga little boy in school again? said the 'school inspecto1'. E Voice from the back-Yes, because , you have forgotten all you ever learned. ' ry: se i A baby who kisses his mother and 2 fights his father may be said to be par- !tial to his ma and martial to his pa. ! The day to pick your wife is Choose- !day. Wedens-day is the day to be mar- 'ried on, of course. I ' ! If a man lives on the interest of his !money, he may be considered as resting ion his owers. SHADE CLOTH AWNING, DRAPERY and SLIP COVER Manufacturing 4238 NVest Pike Street Phone 2985 szonzozuzoguzoz 1 1 -ozn: :mining ng 1:11 1 1 1 1:1 1 11: 1 1 Thfrly-nine Compliments of Billiard Hall CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The Chief Place of Amusement M. J. LYNVH, P1-Up. -1111111111411---111091111 Forty o use 101 '14 114 014 101 u1u1u1o :rin 1 101 o 1 010101 E ! U i U u ! H ! U U ! H H H E 'g 11110141 1 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1 1 1.1 1 1-1 11:1 1 1 1 1 CLARKSBURG WHOLESALE C0 OV11o1Qsz1lcj G ROVER IES FEED PRODVQ 'E 1011 DiS'fl'ilN1f01'S RED NVING AND OCCIDENT FLOUR MORNING VFP COFFEE BLUE LABEL UANNED GOODS f4O1111i1ill1011tS of STUART- MCMUNN COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1233 North Sixth Strvet l'olepl1m1e 767 f'12l1'kS1N11'g1', XV X 1 f 11- - 1511111101 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1011:11u1o:0,:n1o1u:n-L-ozuzocpozu HOFFMAN SHOE CO1ll1Jlll1lQl1tS C 0 M P A N Y f Wholesale 0 EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF New York Hat Cleaners 6'OSteo-Path-lk 321 NV. Pike Street Shoes for Men Kali-Sten-Ik RGCTOZIHOII SllOB Sllllle Shoes for Clrilclreu Hoffman Shoes For the Family CLARKSBURG, W. V A. Parlor 5348 Trailers Ave. RECREATION CROPP BROS. Tailors The Best Haberdashers M N 4 Y 1 TD Ventilated DRlubb ll FILL AlN Illuminated Waldo Hotel Bldgr Fourflr Sfreef gf Its Cl2l1'liSlDll1'gJ,', XV. Val. 1n1uii1i1r..T1-1T1111 1' 3 1' 11 0:4 u :oz 0 rr: .to-:nz 1:01 01 zu: 0:9 1 1:10 1 or n sin: ! ! l ! B I l ! I H ! -..g. 430110101112 1 1 1 1 :iz 1 1 2 an-:nz 1 1 111: 1 :ox 111111: 1 Q W. S. IAMS 81 COMPANY ! Stocks and Bonds l Q Q ' 'Private Wire Service g Clarksburg Fairmont Morgantown 1796-7 2280 2121 E E ! ! HI gaze across the street so wide, 2 I start, I dart, I sqirm, I glide, 'I take my chances, O so slim- Ili trust my eye and nerve and limb scoot to right, I gallop through.l P M E . - ' 9 QI'm here and there, I'm lost to View ' My life, I know, hangs in the toss- I :Another plunge-I am across! QO, give me pity, if you can, .Fm Just U a Sgiles-tri-an. PIC D? ii Q I'm in a 10der mood 2-day, Q gl feel poetic 25 1 Q 4 fun I'll Just-dash off a-- l i ,fl Semi If Off 2 U- Flstabllsllerl 1896 : Im sorry youve been 6 O long, Q 2 C U I'Ve 2 Wait, 2 Bear yourself with 40tude ' B not disconsol 8 1 X , Phone 110-.I i John-She said I could kiss her on 5 either cheek. 1 I Jack-Which did you decide? ithJohn-I paused a long time between 221 Third Slumect : em. . ii P? ' i Two Icolored fellows trying to outdo , Opposlte Court House ,. h 1 ' v r ieaI irsEi3I1lVhat is wisdom? l Claliksblllqgv - X 3- i Second-Why, wisdom is knowledge. X : First-Oh, no, wisdom's a tooth. g Who took Tom's Hood? X 41 0:0 i Q.ogn1-ozoznzozoznruz 111: 1 zozuz-U: : 1 1 1 : : : :run 11: 101443 Forty-ffzfee 111--1----45:11--f ---1g--- ---our l, John, pledge thee, Mary, to hay thee a home from the l-lomar Real Estate Company lj Homer Real Estate Company Lyle B. Homer, Manager 417 Goff Building Phone 222 AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTHES VALUES RICHMAN'S CLOTHES All 322.50 All Wool Suit, Overcoat or Tuxedo with Silk Vest Direrft from our Filt'IOl'lCS to You SAVE TIIE MIllDliEMAN'S PROFIT Bonrlefl Faetory Representative Headquarters K. Sz H. Hotel Bldg. 27 Stores 26 t 'ities Agents Everywliere SAMPLES DISPLAYED BY APPOINTMENT AT YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS The Jacobs Realty Company Real Estate Engineers 30 years St'llOOllllQ' in tlio business goes with every sale. That is why we do sin-li a SIlt't10SSflll Heal Estate business. lt is iinpossilmlo to find better values for your inoiiey elsewhere. Phone 1616 204 S. Second St. Clarksburg, W. Va. ' 1 rimvioix111111riuri1111111r2oioio2nioio1oi4iioioiuinioioiuix 2 io: 11 ..1 11 1 1 zulu: 1 1: 11 1 THE LINCOLN BOOT SHOP The Family Shoe Store Arcade Bldg. Clarksburg, W. Va. 1 1 1 101010101 1 1 1 1 The Best Musical Instrument for the home is the Brunswick Panatrope Price from 3590.00 Up NEW BRUNSWICK RECORD RECEIVED EACH WEEK We Have No Branch Stores We Charge No Interest MORE MUSIC - - - BETTER HOMES E. G. LONG MUSIC CO. Congratulations from Compliments LEE PROBST and Jeweler Best Wishes 351 VVCSJF Blain St. of ,E- UNION EXPLOSIVES The Ideal Clarksburg, W. Va. Gift for Gerzlflliatioli is J ewolry lfy 1111!-1111111111-1-1-ni QQ. I tzoioL,wQ.o1i5o21 ! i f E 5 CADILLAC LA SALLE i 5 ULDSMOBILE , I ! rlllIl'C'f' of the Best in their Prive Vlass. I I XX ' ! f ALL IJEXENAII JIOTORS VANS I I XX . ! i ,' Carmichael Motor Co. : 210 N. sim, sm-fir j r I l PIIOXE 556 5 I : i X X if ! ! Q ec D - - an ! g LXCIUIHISCGHCGS i g . l WAS PRINTED AND BOUND 5 ln One of West Virginials Largest and Most Completely ! Equipped Printing Plants Where Better Quality ' 5 PRINTING ENGRA VING ' RULING BINDING 5 ls Obtained at Prices That Are Quite Within the Bounds of Reason ' IXI i , if 1235? 5521-Xttloirllfaf I5Ii21'?f525Zu5Z1lZi,5f ffnififff CLARKSB URG PUBLISHING CG, g Xe I 3300 'TWO PHONES 3260 wma l What Are Your Plans for the Future? Do you iiiclufle LIFE INSURANCE If not, this is a matter you should give serious coiisiclomtiori. MOD- ERN LIFE INSIIRANCE IS A CIIARAUTI41R BUILD- ER. It will assist you in tleyeloping sonic of the funrla- mental traits ir1ec:c'ssz1r'y for your slicuess, suvh as: FINANCIAL Proyirliiig' as it mloes a sure Way INDEPEND- for you to liquiclate your financial obligations in the event of your un- ENCE timely death. The habit of ffottiiiw' ahead and ZH h staying' ahead. Enabling' you to cle- THRIFT velolr a systeiiiatice yyay of saving that is absolutely sate and sure. Giving you absolute assurance that you van he free from financial RESPONSIBIL- worries in your later years, or if ITY To you hecfonio pornianciitly clisahhitl, an invonio siittivieiit to keep you OTHERS the rest of your life. IVO have a polivy voutracft which will 1-over every one ot the above voiiclitioiis. May We assist you in this iinportant niatter? KIRK KING, State Agent The National Life Insurance Co, of U. S. A. 619-120 Goff Bldg. Clarksburg, W. Va. AGENTS WANTED ..- -.. .1 -.. .: 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 :.-oz it-:o:o4nno:.u:. -1 1 ant-..,i-.. up co Fnrijf-eight 1010.11 11,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010 J. F. STROTHER DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, OHOOERUQS, PROVISIONS, SHOES, 1+1Tc'. Phone 473 800 South fQ'l1eSfuut Sfrcot Ol3l'kSb111'Q', XV. Vu. NVHERFI NV. I. FEELS AT HOME 1 1O1l1I3li1110llfS of BOYD ANDERSON HART PRODUCE 81 RESTAURANT CANDY CO. CORP. S 40 XV1.'t Ma ' ST. f'lHl'kSlllll'Q', YV. Nvil. ! N ml Frank H. JO1111SO11 H Pl'lQJ1bl'ilxff,D1' ff' cc: 1 zo:ixzixiimzrmicn.-411-114: 1 1 PLATES 315.00 FITTINGS 251.00 up EXTRACTIONS 50c up Crown and Bridge Work 55.00 per Tooth. Satis- faction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Dr. Frame Dentist We will refund your money on any Plate or Removable Bridge if they do not prove entirely sat- isfactory in 60 days. Phone 3131 'L NERVE BLOCKING Ove, Mccmry-S ELIMINATES PAIN 5 XZ 10 Cent Store We can, by the use oi Nerve Blockinxr, elimi- nate at least 90 per cent of the pain usual tc dental operations. Main St. ALL WORK GUARANTEED The Dentist with a Conscience Office Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Compliments of CINCRETE COMPANY, Inc. e4 ARE YOU GOING T0 COLLEGE? Davis and Elkins College easily ac- cessible frorn Clarksburg offers stand- ard college courses of the liberal arts type. The new buildings with modern equipment, located on one of the most beautiful campuses in the east afford a college site of unusual attractive- ness. The faculty is drawn from the best colleges and universities of the east. Departments :- Liberal Arts. General Science and Engineering. Education. Special courses in:- Business Training, Public Speaking and Music. JAMES E. ALLEN, President. 11 3010111111 1 3 up :mimi is Coinpliinents of The CUT-RATE PRESSING C0 CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 'WVl1erc Prices arc Less Suits Made to Your Measure s17.95-s19.95 and up Traders Ave. Between Third and Fourth mini 1 1 ini 1 :xiii 1:11 1 1 Fifty uzovzzixzxzxxxnxx 4:1 SHINGLETON BROTHERS QWHOLESALEJ Feeds and Fruits Rainbow Creamery Purity Margariue Globe Feeds Blue Goose Oranges Eagle Macaroni Snappy Service for Busy Buyers The following is the true retort made S by one of two second lieutenants in a hos- I . . ipital 1n England in the summer of 1918. Said one to the other: Were you in ithe March retreat, then? I Was I in the March retreat? came the reply. My dear sir, I very nearly led it! P14 Pk PF Irene Thomas, pretty typist, Really made a hit With her new boss, Dave A. Mayer But she had to quit When he noticed on each letter She had signed-D.A.M.fI.T. Dk bk Pls Do you come to Sabbath school volun- tarily or because you are coerced? ask- ed the pretty teacher. Voluntarily, I guess, replied little Edgar. I thought they only had to get coerced if they was Baptists. Old Hen: t'I'll give you a piece of good advice. Young Hen: What is it? Old Henz' 'KAn egg a day keeps the butcher away. I V ' Mother: If Bob tries to kiss you, call In the beauty and perfec- tion of the machine lies the promise of excellence in its work-the quality and appearance of the Easy Writing Royal is as- surance of perfect work, quickly and easily done. -a 'NX . .,, 1 4 , 7. '- K-,lf 4' , , - iff I - , igsgxgtf r. V '. .....,. 1, F'.T,I2Ie.:a1 EP g .:5?555:::f:-.ay 2 7-FL 7 f- 1 , 1 ' 5 ,, - The Easy Writing ' ix1afk TYPEWRITER Compare rhf W0rk', ll OnJFatl1e4I:fFh B b t t ,, Office Phone ZHVH i en 0 Wm' fe ala 6- DAILY 81 BURTON Tvl-EWRITER Q He'd 'eau on Susie COMPANY ! ' 517 Professional Bldg., I'lnrksbllry.:, XY. Yi lQUQO-lY-U,UQOQUQ Q Q QI Q Q limi! ffiffy-011 ' 1 1 111 1 1:1 1111111:x1o1u1u1o1n1o1 1 1 1 1 111 1 F A iaimlnim X 2 I O 'egg - Nl WMI ml lg Um X15 ' I nf ll lliuu mm X 5 E f IIIIH- , , F 1 u , I . I f E, Ill lun 5 I ,U E nm mm mi nun, f j nu I I U 2 M N M L all 5 rg X mu , , 5 I Kiwi? f 1 , 1 1 ,zzq 4 l ll lu MZ? gllii mia V , - M H' fl lliiil lll liiinIlRl 15151 i .ly I L 1 - ee L'-',,,, A NEW STORE -- NEW FURNITURE M r. Louis Ulilzer We are now showing Finest Assortment of Spring House Furnishings ' FURNITURE LAMPS VICTOR VICTROLAS ORTHOPHON IC COMBINATIONS AND VICTOR RECORDS We Will Be Glad to Show You Our New Home and Everything in the Line of Furniture. THE PEOPLES FURNITURE STORE CWe Turn a House into a Homel OLIKER BLDG. THIRD STREET 111111111--11i1o11:11111111111111 Fiffy-f'zun tzuioioioznioioiw1101112011n1.m1n1n1:xiui::3n1 in: 1211111101 111 1 E Mr. Caterpillar-Mr. Bedbug, we want :you to come to the insects' reunion to- ! morrow night. ll Mr. Bedbug-Sorry, old man, but I C work nights. M ik HF lk U Rastus was taking Jemima through 'the zoo one afternoon. They paused be- nfore the cage in which the zebra was A ocated. ll What is that thing, Rastus'? Je- E mima asked. Q Rastus didn't know, but after a puz- Uzled thought he replied: Why, Jemima, nthat there is a sport-model jackass. : we if 4: U Any letters for Mike Howe? in- .quired the farmer of the postmaster. E No, not for your cow or anybody else's icowf' responded the postmaster in a rage. I ,F Pk ak II Mrs. Neighbors-They tell me your Q son is on the college football eleven. I Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, indeed. E Mrs. Neighbors-Do you know what :position he plays? II Mrs. Malaprop-Ain't sure, but I think Hhe's one of the drawbacks. 5 PF PII 44 H Ice-Why are lawyers most in war? C Cream-I dunnog why? U Ice-Because no one can stand their HARTLAND PLANING MILL CO. Lumber and Mill Work OUR SERVICE TO THE CONSUMER HAS BEEN ONE OF DEPENDABILITY AND HONESTY 715 West Pike St. Phone 454 new-ge. Q . ,w, E U 3 fe U E 0 School Papers and 5 C0mPl1mCHfS School Supplies u Q f A+ O COMMERCIAL 5 WEBB PRINTING i st E 3 WILLIAMS PRINTING C0 3 GARRETT y 445 W. P... SU... CLARKSBURG, W. VA. i 0:0-1011 1 1 ri 1 in 1 10503030101 fffiy-Ifzfee 0231111111-T 1 1 ----111-11 -1111 Compliments of HORN OR BROS. Engineers ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY 1- ' of Goodrich Tires and Tubes E. W. JAMES Auto Accessories se, :U PHONE 2549 u1u,11i....11..t-111-...-111,11111 I if A -f of .g.,-.,- -,- - - - -..- - - - -.- Q Victor Victrolas Victor Records 3 NVE SELL THE BEST AND SELL Eoin LESS n The Home Furnishing Co. EVERYTHING Eoni TEE noME Carpets - Furniture - Stoves can-iqslmi-g, Wen virgium No Branch Stores Your Credit is Groocl Use Our Credit Club Plan - A Whole Year to Pay 5 n ee- -SW ---e Zee-W ! Doctor-Well, and how did you find nyourself this morning? 2 Patient-Oh, I just opened my eyes, Hand there I was. . Z1 221 24 ' Can I go to the funeral of Tony's !father on Saturday, asked little Bobby lllcif hisf motheiii directly after returning C ome rom se oo. H t'But, Bobby, protested his mother, ! this is only Monday. Surely they aren't igoing to keep his body that long. i Of course not, Bobby retorted indig- S nantly. Why, they aren't even going to !hang him till Friday. V ! Naughty, naughty, Jamey boyg you'll ! never grow wings doing that way! ! 'tThat's a very inane admonition, imother. You know very well that even :if I had wings, my pectoral muscles !wouldHnot be strong enought to operate 4- 4- 4 ' them. I i Percy is taking medicine at college. ' How long has he been sick? - : :if e: Q What has four Wheels and Hies? l A garbage wagon. ! Will Ina go vvfesfz a 4. .1. 4. i IS Elizabeth pure White? 1' 1'flj'-ffm' I -in11011iiuioinioioiui 1 1 101:11 TH E STORE OF VIJOTIEIING SA'l'sISFAtf I'ION FRANZ 8: BURKA Wvalrlo lrlotel Bldg. Ladies Coats Men's Suits Suits and and Dresses Top Coats uiiziiiiziiiiiii 1111111111111 1 111 1 1 111111110 V1 H ATTENTION PARENTS! Healthy boys and girls, after they have reached nine and a half years of age, c a n secure regular standard policies ii p to 810,000 in the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY -SEE- S. R. BENTLEY 821-822 GOFF BUILDING PHONE 542 VI T 10111 1 1 1 1 1:11 1:11111 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 141101411 1 0:01012 1 1 11111111 1 1411 U i Clolnpliments of Garrett Automobile Company CHRYSLER o1sTR1BUToRS Corner South Second 21I1flArVZ1Sllll1gfOIl Avenue ULARKSBURG, NV. VA. Fortune Teller-You are going on a long journey and you will meet with good fortune. Motorist feagerlyj-You mean that when I drive down town tomorrow I'll find a place to park? Pk Pk PF Lord Cecil-I would like to have some peppah. r Clerk-What kind of pepper do you want-red or black? Lord Cecil-Oh, no, I would like to have some writing peppah. Pk Pk Pk Teacher-John, what is the Liberty Bell? John-The Liberty Bell is the one that rings every day at three forty-three. Bk DK Pk Has anyone seen Pete? Pete who? Petroleum. Kerosene him yesterday, and he ain't benzine since. if if Pk A few days after a farmer had placed his two children in a school, a book agent called on him and said: Now that your children go to school, you ought to buy them an encyclopedia. Buy them an encyclopedia? Hanged if I do, was his reply. Let them walk like I did. ik Pk ik Is Lois the Thorn among Roses? Illliiiiiillll MORTGAGE LOAN AND REALTY C0liP0liA'l'l0N Seventh Floor MORTGAGE LOAN AND REALTY BUILDING 225 NVest Main Street PHONES 2745 62 2683 Illliiiiiillll 0 9.0211014101034vinilriuiuinilvihiuil3 3 1 2 3 1 as 211111 3 1 it Fifty-Jeven liiinicnxxixviz 'Zh Y' +5 iTfiTii Elf , 1 gr 51 pa- wha M-.11-gas -+..z..g,K xp, 11-3--11-114-1.2, CDFFICIAL JEWELERS T0 Tl-IE CLASS QF 1928 Slmiild Auld 1Xi'41ll2lll1l2lll4'O B0 Forgoi? For Over 50 Yours Auld Class Rings and Pius have lcd 'the field. They lizivo had To bo Good to stay iuhfroiit that long! AULUS l , nc. ,L V T. Q 1 Y 3 J 3 X MFC IEW ll I 1+ R9 225 N ortli Foiiiilli Sl. Columbus, Oliio 9357193 ' i viiiiIli0QUiU'1lllOQUlKIQUilllllili101UQOillQUQOi0i0-0l0ilP-0iUl0l0-l Fifty-eight Ogl sqm: 1 1 im: 1:1 1101 11431411101 1: 1 ii 1 11201: COIIIPHIIIOIIIS of CLARKSBURG ELECTRIC SUPPLY CC. SPEECIALIZING IN LAUNDRY APPLIANCES Corner Second and Main Streets CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA PHONE 2942 JUST FOLKS ENDEAVORING TO GAIN A NEW FRIEND EACH DAY THROUGH SERVICE Savage Wesher and Dryer Umnrpliuxenfs 1 of FOURTH STREET I Remlngton Rand Busmess TAILOR Service Typewriters VUSTOM TAILORING 16 ARUAQE BLDG. cf1,EAN1NG PRESSING PHONE 2432 AIJDERING A i L. A., HUFFMAN I Phone 665-R 116 S. Fourth St. Clarksburg, W. Va. fm- I' 02011 qs 1:11111 1 1 1 1 1 141- 1 1 1 1 1 1:10111 1 1 1:1111 111116, 9 E ! i ! n 9 H ! H ! Q ! g The Machine of Champions U 2 ll A I I : i Sales - Service - Supplies - Rentals Q S II I . ' E Spevial Rates to Students U H On Rentals H - H 1 : S II II A UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Inc. ! U , 3 II 2 E G. A. oLsEN, Mgr. Q i 301-2 woik-Tenelbaum Bldg. Phone 2609 U Q ll U U H H H i U Talkative Woman ton board shipJ-H H Can you swim? A 2 Sailor-Only at times, ma'am. 2 ll - ' E Talkative Woman -h0nly ati times? I A 9 How strange! And w en do t ese mo-C i S ments of ability come to you? Q i Sailor-In the water, ma'am. II 754 gg .51 : i You wish to marry my daughter? ! Q ' she asked. ! , i He was a diplomat. Not so muchi i ls that, madam. The keystone of my am-- : bition IS to be able to point to you onel Q day as my mothaer-in-law. ' I the most elegant and the most , , X ' H delightful preparation for the I 0rJ:dff1E1ie15 gfjlfarlsu twenty-five daysg 5 9Um1v1fgX1011, 011211111611 112111415 Jones-Thanks, Judge. I'l1 take thee C lace, llps or any roughness of hundred d0l1arS- U U the skin. to is 3 bk . I ' Mr. Welch-I was verylglad tio given 2 d grade in bio ogy t is six ll -1 ssivtelekg geortiod. i H Lenora M.-Then give me a hundredg 2 , next month and tickle yourself to death. II U For Sale by All Druggists Pk ff 44 E H Tomorrow, we'll take the life of Abra- : H C00 ham Lincoln. Crime? prgepared. 2 H - A Scotchman fried his bacon in Lux: E blecause Lux was guaranteed not tou 3 s rink anything. II lk :lf 34 V S Will Martha always be stout? Q -. I ,:. IQ Q Q Q IQ 1 IQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q lQ0i0QOQUQO,llQ0llYQ4P1lll0Q0l0ZOQ1f3 Sixty 3 1 111 10101 10101010101 1o10101o101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N W Rl ER STATE SCHQCDL MONTGOMERY, W. VA. A State College Fully Accredited. -Offers- Three years Work on a college course leading to an A. B. de- gree. fThe present plan is to add the fourth and last year's work this coming school term.J -Two years of the regular four year courses in Chemical, Me- chanical, Civil, and Mining En- gineering. -Two-year Pre-Medical Course. -Two-Year Pre-Law Course. .-Two-Year Course in Printing. -Two-Year Diploma Courses in Violin, Piano, and Voice. -One-Year Commercial Course. Untensive Courses in Short- hand, Bookkeeping, Business English, Office Practice, Etc.J SUMMER TERM Beginning June 11th, Closing August 10th, 1928. REGULAR YEAR Beginning September 18th, 1928, Closing June 6th, 1929. Expenses Very Moderate - Faculty of 23 Highly Trained Men and Women Modern Buildings Adequate Equipment Healthful Environment ADDRESS C. H. MARTIN, President CLARKSBURG WELDING 81 BRAZING COMPANY CYLINDER REGRINDING AND MACHINE WORK Waddell Bearing Boring Tools Scored Cylinders Repaired Sixth St., Near Pike P. O. Box 111 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. qiq :iq :iq Q-Q 111110111 Sixly-one 30101 MITCHELL BROS. Taxi 8z Transfer Service SAFETY FIRST THREE PHONES 631-632-1617 IT PAYS TO CALL Mitchell Bros. Taxi Open and Closed CADILLACS BUICKS YELLOW CABS Rates Reasonable Day and Night Service Special Attention Given to Parties, Weddings and Country Trips 5 CAN RIDE AS CHEAP AS ONE 110101:xioiozoiozoiuioi 1 1 111 1 1 111 1 111011101 1:2 1 ini 101 1 1 3 3 11 rapoimiiiizzi 1 iiiiiiiiiiiixiizi L E. BARNE TT Jeweler CC1arksburg Watch Hospitall 327 West Pike Street Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry String Instruments Guns and Ammunition lv .'s:'ul p ',':J'Ill II W- IIII We II In-.null Immun! FQRD lVl1e11 you rifle in the New Ford you Will know that there is iiotliiug' quite like it zmywliere in design, quality, zuicl price. WADE AUTCMQBILE CCD. 149 Wlest Main St. Clnrksbiirg, WV. Va. Ililiiilllllllliigiliillll Sixty-iw o 9514121132113-1:ni----1---11:-11--n INSURE NVITII The Ohio ationocl Life Insurance Company D. S. BHOMLEY, General Agent 23023-2304 Goff Bldg. fil2lI'liSlllIl Q,', XV. Yu. What is a skeleton? A skeleton is what is left over after the insides are taken out and the outside is taken off. T -X. Teacher-Use the Word feature in a sentence. Johnny-What big feet your brother has. It takes 1500 nuts to hold an automo- bile together, but it takes only one to spread it all over the landscape. .,. 4- .,. VVaiter-Were you ringing the bell for me? Jack N I was 'ust tollin it. I 'TA O1 .l g thought you were dead..- In a Sunday school situated in one of the suburbs there was a slight distur- bance one day among the smaller pupils. A small boy had slapped a little girl. The teacher was quick to rebuke the youngster. Jackson, she said, 'Ano gentleman would strike a lady. Well, no lady would tickle a gentle- man. 224 if Frat-This butter is so strong it walks over to the coffee and says, How do you do? House-Yes but the coffee is too weak to answert 4 l I l I I In 1201031-30102:1101011110101010101 THE HIGH SCHOOL GRAD- UATES OF TODAY WILL BE THE FURNITURE BUYERS OF TOMORROW Come to the PALACE for FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, AND PHONOGRAPHS PALACE FURNITURE C0. 168-170 W. Main St. Clarksburg, W. Va. oioioioioioiui xuruxoxoxuqpx Sixiy-three viozulolozuzuzozoimio -111411111 T H E MUTUAL BENEFlTl LIFE INSURANCE CD. NEWARK, N. J. Edw. L. Waddell 526 Goff Building District Mgr. CLARK SBURG, W. VA. l l l I Liberal Conditions at Low Cost I Has Always Paid Annual Dividends 82 Years Untarnished Record H N St kh ld as o oc o ers Has a Splendid History Old-Big--Strong POLICY HOLDERS - 1 1 .. .. 1110, 1 1131111 Complirnerits of FAN US and CO. Jewelers HNVllC1'0 Quality Comes First 111 South Third Street CLARKSBURG, W. VA. C23 wQ55 EDWARD Mt COLL DOUGLAS MEAT MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats, Produce and Poultry a 1 Specialty J At Lowest Possible I rices! n 4 CLARKSBURG PHONE 738 QEEQ 8 ni 2 3 ioxmricxsnsuancpoi Electrical Engineer -and- Contractor LIGHTING AND POWER SYSTEMS DESIGNS AND SPECIFICATIONS ELECTRIFICATION OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND INDUSTRIAL PLANTS 229 South Third Street CLARKSBURG, W. VA. :nummznioiuaprwqrmrioiuim Sixly-f ON7' uinxoxuxuaroi as: 14 0:0 n 1 010 1 u 1 :v ui oiuluzoi r Qc r1n1m1u1u1n1 1 1 1 1141111 1 1 1 1 101:11 1 1 101014111111 Is Your Son or Daughter to Go to College? Figure what four years are to , , cost, then take a policy for that son. Name him or her as beneficiary. In case of your untimely death the funds will be at hand to complete the college course, or any higher education you have planned for them. Consult us. Life Contingencies Insured S30,553,992.00 Assets More Than S4,752,12l'l.88 GEORGE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE C0. Branch Office 901-902 Union Bank Bldg. PHONE 1097 HARRY B. KINCAID, Branch Mgr. LOUISE B. CARNEY, Cashier PI-IARMACYS APPEAL High School Graduates, who are casting about for a Life's Work, will find in Pharmacy a blend of pure science, pure business and historical romance that has a gripping appeal. Pharmacy needs Young Men and Women of high character, high ideals and fidelity to principle. 5' A postal card will bring an annual announcement outlining courses of instruction. Louisville College of Pharmacy Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1873 Address G. L. CURRY, Dean 104 W. CHESTNUT ST. LOUISVILLE, KY. .S'i.i'f-1'-'ffm' 1 rxcn--2---- No 1'CI11CI11b1'2l11l'Q will 11102111 so 11111011 ill the yours To 0111110 As I10TJf112liJfS of High S11-11001 days. THE AMON STUDIO C1z1rksb11rg, W. Va. ,1i,--...- 1-1, 111 1 P110togrz1p11e11s for 1928 Re1111i11isue11ces AS'i.L'f.V-Jil' 11-112111111111 49:0 411411 111111: 020:11 11: 11: 11: 11: 41: 111010: :ui 41 ui 1111111111 11 11411111 3 og 1 PIKE NEWS CCMPANY 114 Fourth Street Carbon Paper Newspapers Magazines Stationery Novelties PIKE NEWS CCJMPANY 114 Fourth Street M E 1:-1..-1:11 2 1 1 1-1121111311113 Jlahn or Ollllier Againw WE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Tbotograpbers, Artists izndivlizkers of Fine Printing Pliztesjivr Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 f Su - et an In -Q wvfziooio gfliag 13655