West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-10-21

nv DehtOfo ait very ouSi~1nlS week
both with social and educational at
fairs. At least. one would think so
from the amount OF business they
seem to be attending to.
Helen Jackson was the guest Of
friends in Morgantown from Friday
evening until Sunday afternoon. She
spent a short while I'm the new high
school gymnasium for girls and was
very much pleased with II.
Mary Shafer spent the week end at
her home in Gladesville.
orville White was visiting friend
In Rowlesburg last Sunday.
Jessie Everly visited her grand
father and other relatives at Morgan
town Sunday afternoon.
Hazel Shafer spent the week end
with relatives at Kanes Creek.
The Seniors have given out invita-
tons to the Juniors and high school
teachers for a Halloween masquer-
ade party.
Dorothy Beavers. reporter.
Juniors.
Two Of the Junior girls spent Sat
urday at the river.
Madeline Braham spent the week
end at her home near Snyder.
Stanley White spent Sunday at Aus
ten.
Elsie Hanst, the president OF our
class, was excused from school Tues
day morning on account OF illness.
Dent Murdoch spent Sunday in the
Craig settlement.
Harold Liston was calling on the
fair sex at Albright last Sunday.
Edith Cole, reporter
Sophomores.
Jane Shoemaker spent Sunday with
her grandmother who lives near
town.
Mary Frances Murdoch entertained
number of the girls OF our class last
Sunday afternoon.
Four OF the Junior girls are going
to join the organization known as the
Camp Fire Girls"
Three OF the boys will be excellent
basket ball players before many
months.
The three members of our class who
are in biology are very busy gathering
all kinds of seeds. II any one has
less seeds next year than they did
this, give our biology students the
credit.
Glenna Hyer, reporter
Freshmen.
This class is slowly progressing
and learning the ways OF high school
life.
Paul Everly was very much pleased
because a certain young lady smiled
at him.
Ed Griffin was visiting a friend at
Rowlesburg Sunday afternoon.
Anna Squires spent the week end
at her home near Snyder.
The Freshmen boys are interested
in basket ball and we have some good
players in our class.
The other day as we were getting
settled down to work we heard some
thing putting like a steam engine. 1t
kept coming closer and closer. We
were very much frightened for we
thought the West Virginia Northern
had run off the track and found its
way to our door. Suddenly the door
opened and in came one of our most
highly esteemed students. It seems
that she had run all the way from the
top of Beverly hill to the biology class.
Mildred Rush, reporter
Basket Ball.
There are about eighteen candidates
for the high school team this year.
At the present two of our last years
men are out. We expect Charles
Hanst, a last years star forward, to
be in school in few days.
Coach Hupp seems to be very we'll
pleased with his material so far.
The first game will be played on
the Kingwood floor Friday, Novem-
Der 2e. with the Point Marion scholas-
tics. We are arranging a much better
schedule this year than last.
Orville White, manager
General News.
Miss Cokeley. one of the high
school teachers, is teaching the book
keeping class of the eighth grade.
Prof. Hupp took his agriculture
class to the county farm one day last
week to see some scientific farming.
The ID. A. l.. X. girls were enter
tanned by Dorothy Beavers last Sat
urday afternoon. The accomplish
ments of these girls are sewing, talk
ing, and last but not least, eating
The members Of the club are Martha
Brown, Helen Jackson, Dorothy Beav-
ers, Bernice Manear, Jessie Everly,
Mary Shafer, Elsie Hanst, Gertrude
Hanger, Josephine Brown, Freida
Cummings and Frances Williams.
Mr.. Hupp spent the week end at
MoTgantown.
Jessie Everly, Editor-in- Chief.
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