Berkeley Springs High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Berkeley Springs, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:

WARM SPRING ECHOES FOREWORD We, the Editorial Staff of the Warm Spring Echoes of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven, endeavor to leave in interested minds an everlasting memory of their days spent in Berkeley Springs High. We have put our greatest efforts to make this annual one of the best ever published, and may this book be a model for future generations. WARM SPRING ECHOES DEDICATION This book is affectionately dedicated to Miss Pearl McCaffry in grateful ap- preciation of her helpful service to the students of our school. Her work and interest in us will be long remembered. WARM SPRING ECHOES STAFF Editor-in-Chief............ Business Manager........... Assistant Business Manager. Advertising Manager........ Sports Editor.............. Joke Editor................ Art Editor................... Organization Editor........ Faculty Adviser............ ......Rutii Simmons ......Lucille Allen .......Adrian Weber .....Gertrude Heare ....Walter Shockey ....Frank Harmison ..........Anna Biser Mary Teresa Michael .......Mr. Hansroth WARM SPRING ECHOES HOARD OP EDUCATION President...................................................George S. Pearnow Member...........................................!.....George A. Yost Member....................................................E. B. Ganoe Member................................................Roy M. Kesecker Member............................................. W. D. Ambrose Secretary............................................ W. B. Simmons WILLIAM BERLIN SIMMONS County Superintendent of Schools Mr. Simmons is serving his second term as county superintendent, previous to which he served as principal of our high school for five years. lie has a long record of school service behind him, hav- ing been graduated from Bridgewater College with an A.B. degree; from West Virginia University with an A.M. de- gree. and from LaSalle E. University with a LL.B. His influence has been felt in a long list of graded and high schools throughout the state where he has served the people. i WARM SPRING ECHOES FACULTY ETTA L. ENROUGHTY Secretary—Librarian. t HARRY R. HANSROTH, A.B. Shepherd .State Teachers College. University of Colorado. University of Delaware. Social Studies. English. Music. MARGARET STARNES. B.S. Shepherd State Teachers College. Wayne University. University of Colorado. Social Studies. OWEN J. MESNER Shepherd State Teachers College. West Virginia University. Wood Wprioand Mechanical Druyfng. JESSE R. TYSON. A.B., A.M. Shepherd State Teachers College. Fairmont College. West Virginia University. Principal. Social Studies. MARY L. MENDENHALL, A.B. Shenandoah Marshall University Commerce. doah College. 11 College. sity of Kentucky. . Vj RALPH RICE. A.B. West Virginia University. Penn State University. History. JANE FEARNOW. A.B. Lebanon Valley College. University of Chicago. Penn State French Institute. English. French. v WARM SPRING ECHOES FACULTY MARY HADDOX, B.S. Shenandoah College. Lebanon Valley College Mathematica JOE LyYdUNG, A.B Brc dd s College y Wy virginia Ui mity. RUTH HARRIS, A.B. Shepherd State Teachers College. Athletics. LILLIE ROCKWELL. A.B A.M. Ooucher College. Columbia University. Union Theological Seminary. English. Bible JOHN POWER, A.B. Shepherd State Teachers College. Biology. General Science. Social SjudieSy RACHEL HUNTER, A.B. Marshall College. West Virginia University. Sliepherd State Teachers College. Music. ALLISON RIDER. A.B. Shepherd State Teachers College. Athletics. K. A. MOYER. A.B., A.M. Dayis and Elkins College. Columhiu University. Mathematics. WARM SPRING ECHOES SENIOR CLASS PLAY “The Scarecrow Creeps” was presented at the Berkeley Springs High School Thursday and Friday, April 8 and 9, 1937 CAST Adam Throgg, the butler......................................Emile Barney Maudie Hobbs, the maid.......................................Eileen Weltner Roderick Gage, master of Gage Manor..........................Stanley Stater Dr. Kenneth Gage, his nephew.................................Adrian Weber Aunt Zinnia Washington, the darky cook...........................Hazel Fox Trailing Arbutus (T. A.), her son............................Charles Dick Perry Gage, Roderick’s nephew................................Kenneth Young Mrs. Annabelle Gage. Perry’s mother......................Rosalie Householder Miss Amelia Gage, Roderick’s first cousin.............Earl Marie Hovermale Norma Gage, her niece.................................Laura Mae Hovermill The play was directed by Mr. Young and Miss Fearnow. ikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk WARM SPRING ECHOES y THOMAS HURLEY Emerson Literary Society. President Class of ’36. President Class of 37. Letter Club. Latin Club 3. Junior Play. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. EILEENE F. COPENHAVER Emerson Literary Society. Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Basketball 4. Junior Play. Secretary and Treasurer Class of ’86. Treasurer Class of ’37. ,( Sj ■ ill' ADWWlt vvttSER Morgan Literary Society. President Hi-Y Club 4. Vice President Press Club 4. Annual Staff 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Letter Club. Junior Play. Senior Play. MARY EMMA HOVERMILL Emerson Literary Society rs CHALMA CLAYTON BOHRER Vice President Morgan Lit- erary Society '30 President, '37. Secretary Hi Y Club 4. ROSALIE HOUSEHOLDER Morgan Literary Society. Dramatic Club 3. Basketball 3. Latin Club 3. Senior Play. Winner Gorgas Medal '36. ANNA BISER Secretary and Treasurer Emerson Literary Society •3«. '37. Secretary and Treasurer Class of '35. Secretary Class of '37. Press Club 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Letter Club GERALD FARRIS President Emerson Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 4. Vice President Class of '3 . Junior Play. Bas ball 2, 3. President Class of 30. EARL MARIE HOVERMALE Emerson Literary Society. Letter Club. Press Club 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Junior Play. Senior Play. ELMO HARVEY ALLEMONG Emerson Literary Society. President Press Club 4. President Glee Club 4. REBECCA SWINK Emerson Literary Society. Letter Club. Junior Play. W. Va. Representative in Washington to D. A. R Convention. CHARLES SILVER Morgan Literary Society. WARM SPRING ECHOES MARVIN D. kESECKER Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 2. Baseball 2, 8, 4. Football 4. Letter Club Track 4. BERNADEAN V. UNGER Morgan Literary Society. brown McDonald Morgan Literary Society. Football 2. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 4. Letter Club. Junior Play. DOROTHY CLARK Emerson Literary Society. GLENN REGAL HOVERMALE Morgan Literary Society. WILLIAM MELVIN SPRIGGS Morgan Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 4. HAZEL FOX Secretary Morgan Literary Society, ’37. Press Club 4. Letter Club. JAMES A. RANKIN Emerson Literary Scciety. Letter Club. Basketball 4. LAURA MAE HOVERtflLL Morgan Literary Society. Junior Play. Senior Play. STANLEY STATER Emerson Literary Society. Senior Play. Hi-Y Club 4. Junior Play. MARIAN ODESSA MICHAEL Morgan Literary Society Glee Club 2. ' r y WALDO HOTTLE Morgan Literary Society 13 WARM SPRING ECHOES EILEEN GREY WELTNER Emerson Literary Society. Dramatic Club 3. Junior Play. Senior Play. CHARLES WILKINSON Emerson Literary Society. Baseball 3. CATHERINE KESECKER Emerson Literary Society. Glee Club 4. JESS WAUGH Emerson Literary Society Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1. 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Letter Club. Vice President Class of 84, and '35. LeESTA HOVERMALE Morgan Literary Society Glee Club. JOE L. SHAMBAUGH Morgan Literary Society KENNETH YOUNG Morgan Literary Society Ili-Y Club 4. Letter Club. Senior Play. ETHEL VIRGINIA KESECKER Morgan Literary Society. Letter Club. NORMAN DeLAWDER Morgan Literary Society. REVA MAUZY Emerson Literary Society Glee Club 2. EMILE F. BARNEY Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 3, 4. Junior Play. Senior Play. Foot!� 11 4. Basketball 3. Letter Club. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Morgan Literary 6ociety. WARM SPRING ECHOES 9 s CHARLES M. DICK Morgan Literary Society Letter Club. Baseball 2, 3. Football 2, 8. Basketball 2, 3. Junior Play. Senior Play. JESSIE PEARL EVERETT Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 3. FRANK TAYLOR DUNHAM Vice President Morgan Lit erary Society, ’87. President Class of ’35, Manager of Football and Baseball 3. lli-Y Club 4. RUTH FREDMAN Kmerson Literary Society Letter Club. ROSCOE EVERETT Emerson Literary Society MARIE HOVERMALE Morgan Literary Society. GERTRUDE BLAKE Morgan Literary Society. Dramatic Club. IRVIN McBEE Morgan Litersry Society. THELMA MARIE MAUZY Kmerson Literary Society. Glee Club 2. LENUE JOLLEY Morgan Literary Society. Letter Club. Track 2. t THELMA NAOMI DICK Morgan Literary Society Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ' in ' CLARK MAUZY Emerson Literary Cocietv. _ A ir WARM SPRING ECHOES MELVIN L. PICKETT Morgan Literary Society. Letter Club. Baseball 2, 4. DONALD VAN ROBERTSON Emerson Literary Society. Junior Play. Baseball 1, 2. 8. E. MATTHEW AMBROSE Emerson Literary Society. LAVERN MICHAEL Emerson Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 4 Class Flower Arb utus Colors Old Rose and Silver Motto “lie con (fliers, who endures.” WARM SPRING ECHOES SENIOR CLASS HISTORY President.......................................Thomas Hurley Vice President..................................Gerald Farris Secretary.......................................Anna Riser Treasurer ........ Eileen Copenhaver The Senior Class of ’37 should have entered high school on September 18, 1933, but due to an epidemic of diphtheria the school was closed for three more weeks. On the first of October we started with an enrollment of ninety-nine, fifty boys and forty-nine girls. Under the County Unit System six busses were bought to haul country children to the high school; therefore, more came than would have come otherwise. When the class organized, these officers were chosen for our freshman year: President .................................Chalma Bohrer Vice President................................- Jess Wauoii Secretary and Treasurer....................Mary Teresa Michael Although there were many obstacles to overcome, we lost only twenty mem- bers during the year. After vacation we again entered school on September 19, 1934. and con- tinued on our journey of learning. As sophomores we enrolled with a total of seventy-nine members: forty-three boys and thirty-six girls. Officers chosen for this year were: President - -......................................Frank Duniiam Vice President ...........................................Jess Waugh Secretary and Treasurer - ..... Anna Riser By this time the students were well acquainted with each other and the class progressed well. Many were absent several weeks of our second year be- cause of measles and mumps. After a very enjoyable vacation we came back to school to start our junior year on September 9, 1935, with an enrollment of fifty-nine; thirty-one boys and twenty-eight girls; twenty less than last year’s enrollment. The following officers were chosen for our junior year: President............................................Thomas Hurley Vice President.......................................Chalma Bohrer Secretary and Treasurer..........................Eileen Copenhaver We were happy this year because we purchased our class rings. Although graduation was two years off there was a need for money, so with this in mind the class prepared and presented the play “For Pete’s Sake,” which proved to be a success. On September 14, 1936, we enrolled as seniors with an enrollment of sixty; thirty-one boys and twenty-nine girls. This year we were glad to receive from the Great Cacapon High School seven students who came here to finish their fourth year of school. So far we have had the misfortunte of losing four of our members; Betty Brown, Agnes Hardy, and Ira Shanholtz became discouraged, and Margaret McJilton married. During the four years in school our class has taken an active part in athletics and other school activities. Each year our class has been represented in basket- ball. football, and track. At the present time four members of the class belong to the Press Club and several are members of the Ili-Y Club. The class has made enough money to pay all expenses and to have a surplus; hence, our decision to help finance “The Warm Spring Echoes.” We hope that the class of ’37 will be one of the finest classes ever to leave the school. 17 WARM SPRING ECHOES JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY President ......... Dennis Hurley Vice President...................................Ruth Simmons Secretarii and Treasurer ...... June Krakeall On one fine September day we entered Berkeley Springs High School as freshmen. After we had become accustomed to high school life, a meeting was called and the following officers were elected to lead us during this school year: President....................Ruth Simmons Vice President .....................................Rose Dupuis Secretary and Treasurer.............................Jack Ditto Our secretary and treasurer later resigned and Madeline Spriggs took up the work. The only social activity we freshmen enjoyed was a weiner roast held soon after school started. Next fall we returned to school as sophomores eager to carry on the work we had begun the preceding year. Our former president called a meeting and the following officers were elected: President........................................William Shields Vice President............................................Dennis Hurley Secretarii and Treasurer ...... Gertrude IIeare We were well represented in sports this year with several of our boys getting letters in football and basketball. We also had several girls who received letters in basketball, which is the only sport conducted for girls in our high school. This year William Shields wrote an autobiography which wou the distinction of being one of the ten best in the United States. September 14, 1936, found us back at B. S. II. S. as juniors. We have en- joyed several social activities this year. The first was a pool party given to us by the seniors. We then gave a party to which the seniors were invited. We have several lettermen in football this fall. Our class also gave several promising boys and girls to the basketball squads. A Hi-Y Club was organized this year and our class was represented by sev- eral members. We all feel that this has been our most successful year, and we hope this success follows us throughout the remainder of this year and our senior year. IS CTIITa WARM SPRING ECHOES DENNIS A. HURLEY Emerson Literary Society. Baskctlmll 3. Letter Club. Vice President Sophomore Class. President Junior Class Dramatic Club 2. JUNE BRAKEALL Emerson Literary Society. Latin Club 2. Glee Club 1. Secretary Junior Class. LESLIE FLETCHER Morgan Literary Society. Football 1, 2. Hi-Y Club 3. m LUCILLE A. ALLEN Morgan Literary Society. Warm Spring Echoes Staff. LLOYD E. WEBER Morgan Literary Society Track 3. f t 4 RETHA BOHRER Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 1. RUTH HIDY SIMMONS Vice President Emerson Lit- erary Society. Latin Club 2. Dramatic Club 2. letter Club. Glee Club 3. Press Club 3. Warm Spring Echoes Stafl. President Freshmen Class. Vice President Junior Class. RICHARD NELSON Emerson Literary Society. Basket ball 3. Dramatic Club 2. Latin Club 2. Track 3. Baseball 2. 3. LOUISE HINKINS Emerson Literary Society. Press Club 3. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club 2. 3. Latin Club 2. ROBERT RECTOR Morgan Literary Society. Basketball 3. Hi-Y Club 3. Letter Club. Latin Club 2. ETHELYN LOPP Morgan Literary Society. MAURICE M. JOHNSON Emerson Literary Society. Baseball 1. 2, 3. Football 1. Letter Club. WARM SPRING ECHOES ETTA MAE STOTLER Emerson Literary Society. f HUGH ROCKWELL Emerson Literary Society. Dramatic Clui� 2. MADELINE SPEELMAN Morgan Literary Society. PAUL S. GROVE Morgan Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 3. VIOLET MICHAEL Emerson Literary Society. t . LEO BOWERS Emerson Literary Society. Glee Club 1. Baseball 3. J. WALTER SHOCKEY. JR. Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Press Club 3. Warm Spring Echoes Staff. Dramatic Club 2. MADELINE SPRIGGS Emerson Literary Society. Glee Club 1. Basketball 2. 3. Secretary Freshman Class. Dramatic Club 2. Cheer Leadar 2, 8. EMERSON N. GROVE Morgan Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 3. HAZEL MARIE KESECKER Morgan Literary Society. JAMES ALLEMONG Morgan Literary Society. HELEN MICHAEL Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 1. — WARM SPRING ECHOES MARY TERESA MICHAEL Emerson Literary Society. Dramatic Club 2. liOtter Club. Warm Spring Echoes Staff. Glee Club 1. CHARLES P. YOST Emerson Literary Society. Glee Club 1, 2. 3 Hi-Y Club 8. Letter Club. Basketball 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3. ROSE DUPUIS Emerson Literary Society. Vice President Freshman Class. Basketball 2, 3. Letter Club. FRANK HARMISON Emerson Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 3. Warm Spring Echoes Staff. Manager Boy’s Athletic As- sociation 1, 2, 3. BEJTY LEE LOPP Morgan Literary Society. Basketball 3. J. RAYMOND SHEPPARD Morgan Literary Society. Football 1, 2, 3. Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club 3. Letter Club. Dramatic Club 2. FRANK SHOCKEY Morgan Literary Society. JULIA DAWSON Emerson Literary Society. HAROLD A. HASENBUHLER Morgan Literary Society. Football 1, 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 3. Letter Club. GERTRUDE HEARE Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. Latin Club 2. Secretary Sophomore Class. Cheer Leader 2. Basketball 2, 3. Warm Spring Echoes Staff Letter Club. BERNARD HASENBUHLER Morgan Literary Society. Hi-Y Club 3. Letter Club. RILLA VANORSDALE Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 1. « • WARM SPRING ECHOES EVELYN LOUISE MILLER Morgan Literary Society. Dramatic Club 2. Glee Club 1. ARCH BUTTS Morgan Literary Society. Rasoball 3. JANETTA GOLLER Emerson Literary Society. Glee dub 1. 3. JACK DITTO Emerson Literary Society. Football 2, 3. Vice President Hi-Y 3. Letter Club. Basketball 3. CLERGY MARIE HENRY Emerson Literary Society. MARVIN MURPHY Morgan Literary Society. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Letter Club. PHILIP JOHNSON Morgan Literary Society. Letter Club. Basketball 1, 2, 3. ELSIE CHAMBERS Morgan Literary Society. Basketball 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2. WOODROW HELSLEY Emerson Literary Society. ADA BOWERS Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 1. RAYMOND CLOWSER Emerson Literary Society. Glee Club 3. CONSTANCE FIELDS Morgan Literary Society. WARM SPRING ECHOES RAY WIDMYER Morgan Literary Society. Letter Club. Football 2. NATALIE HARMISON Emerson Literary Society. PHILIP SHADE Emerson Literary Society. MARIE MICHAEL Emerson Literary Society. PAUL KEMP Emerson Literary Society. Baseball 2, 3. DORIS HINKINS Emerson Literary Society. Press Club 3. Glee Club 1. Dramatic Club 2. NAOMI LEE MICHAEL Morgan Literary Society. GEORGE WILLIAM WEBER Morgan Literary Society. Football 1, 2, 3. Basket ball 3. Track 1. 2. 3. Letter Club. Football Captain ’37. ANNA MARY KESECKER Emerson Literary Society ROBERT DICK Morgan Literary Society. Football 3. KATHLEEN M. HOVERMALE Emerson Literary Society. LYNN BRAITHWAITE Morgan Literary Society. Football 2. Track 3. WARM SPRING ECHOES LOUISE YOST Morgan Literary Society. ■� • DORA KATHERINE McBEE Morgan Literary Society. Glee Club 1. 2. Latin Club 2. RUTH IVA KESECKER Morgan Literary Society. CATHERINE CRITES Morgan Literary Society. Class Flower Red Rose Colors Maroon and Gray Motto “Today we follow, Tomorrow we lead.” warm spring echoes WARM SPRING ECHOES SOPHOMORE CLASS First How—A. C. Unger William Lutman. Haul Tyson, Portia Michael, Robert Dunham, Emily Ala ha ugh, Warren Yost, Connie Miller, (ieraldine Eppinger. Second How W i 11 isi 111 Foutz, Anna Lee Kesecker, Nancy Hovermale, Mary Frances Weber. Elizabeth Maysilles. Stewart. Enroughty, Harvey Beeler. Jr., Harry Beard, Jr. Third Row—Margaret Iladdox, Margie Stotler. Ellen Jane Lutman, Esther Lee Peutoney, Joy Louise Michael, Jack Eichelberger, Isaac Hewett. Fourth Row—Elmo Michael, Alice Crone, Anneliese Wilson, Anna Mae Weber, Bette Shields, John A. Philips, Albert Sigafoose, Edna Henry, Bernard Ambrose. Fifth Row—John Jolley. Dola Shade,, Fay Shamhaugh, Lora Mae Stottler, Theodora Unger, Chester Hessler, Elbert Rider, Cleo Custer, Silver Eckerd. Sixth How—Lola Mae Miller, Catherine Fearnow. Patience Smith. Treva Chase. Charles Sheppard, Margaret White, Leo Sii es, John Breen. Seventh How—Maxine Steiner, Ruth Manford. Ruth Kesecker, Arch Clohan. Jr., Jack Coughlan. Brooks Hart. Sponsors—Miss Rockwell. Mr. Hansroth. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Robert Dunham...........................................President Paul Tyson ------- Vice President Portia Michael - - Secretary and Treasurer The class of ’39, composed of thirty-five Ix ys and forty-one girls, entered this school in gay spirits. We elected the following class officers: Portia Michael, president; Joy Louise Michael, vice president; and Bette Shields, secretary and treasurer. Our class won the cheering trophy, which was given at the last bas- ketball game of tin season to the class that bad the best cheering section. Eliza- beth Maysilles and Portia Michael were on tin Honor Roll each six weeks. Portia bad the highest percentage in the whole school during the year. This year there are thirty-two boys and forty-four girls in the sophomore class. During tin first month of school we gave the freshmen a successful recep- tion. This year our class is represented on both the basketball and football teams. John A. Phillips was chosen as one of the outstanding guards of this season and as a member of the All Stat� Football Team from the Eastern Pan- handle. We consider this year even better than last, and we hope that each succeeding year will lie even better. WARM SPRING ECHOES FRESHMAN CLASS First Row—Chester Rockwell. Bossie Webster. Drew Harmison, Virginia l ee Folk. Jeanne Shields, Henry Harmison, Kenneth Yost. John Goodman, Marie Albanese, Laura Michael. Second Row—Ruth Harmison. Evelyn Spriggs, Virginia Myers, Bernice Michael, Virginia Michael, Mildred McClung, Eleanor Alahaugh. Mary Louise Miller. Harry Leighty. Third Row—Marie Dulny, Opal Weher,. Marie Michael Zeola Spriggs, Geraldine Michael, Mary Ellen Michael, Kathleen Kerns, Ruby Michael, Gilbert Grove. Fourth Row—Vernon Shirley, Kathryn Sheppard, Julia Michael. Marjorie Ambrose, Velma Stotler. Alice Michael, Meda Michael, Leroy McBoe, Sylvester Michael. Fifth Row—Chester Hovermale, Harold Stater. Glenna McCullough, Rosalee Peer, Mary Manford, Vera Young, Cyrella Bowden. Imogene Cross, Charles Everett, Ned Carroll. Jr. Sixth Row—Charles Braithwaite, Carolyn Davison, Pauline Henry, Marie Fletcher, Margaret Neely, Virgil Householder, Paul Clohan, Harry Elmer Lut.man. Seventh Row—Paul Hawkins, George Clem, Crist Golden, Wanita Rice. Helen Ditto. Phoebe Wade, Jack Harmison, John Shriver. Eighth Row—Harold Shoekey, Cleo Yost, Stanley Everett, Clifton Wade. Sponsors—Mr. Moyer, Mr. Rider. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Henry Harmison.........................................President Kenneth Yost..........................Vice President Jeanne Shields - - - Secretary and Treasurer Another class of freshmen has been launched upon the sea of High School life. In the month of September, 1936, seventy-one girls and boys enrolled in the Ninth Grade of Berkeley Springs High School. Seven members have been forced to drop out, but we hope most of us can remain together until we receive our diplomas. Our class has considerable talent along literary lines, and we also have hopes of producing a number of athletes. It is our desire to do many things during the next three years to make Berkeley Springs High School an even better school than it is now. 20 WARM SPRING ECHOES EIGHTH GRADE Robert Barney, John Allen Bunting, Harry Crow. Richard Hovermale. Benton Michael, James Rector, Ralph Ruppenthal, Vaughn Sheppard, Bill Wil- lard, Paul Fearnow,, Fred Forney, Elwood Johnson, Arless Kesecker, Alvin Mich- ael. Bruce Weber, Sterling Webster. Junior Wills. Lester Kerns, Helen Barker, Anna Jane Coughlan, Fern Dawson, Lillian Dulny, Aldine Golden, June Ella Ileare, Anna Iden, Berniece Lipsic, Jessie Lee Rankin. Betty Rockwell, Ruth Ruppenthal, Fern Spriggs, Anna Lee Spriggs. Mary Jane Swink, Iva Lee Weber, Carol Wilson. Betty Brakeall, Mary Compton. Bernardine Crone, Rosalie Goller, Marjorie Henry, Geneva Kelley. Mary Kelley, Martha Ann McAfee, and Clara Hewett. Paige DeLawder, George Ditto. Lewis Dyche, Clyde Golden, Raymond Henry, Dayton Hovermale, Andrew Orebaugh, Joe Paugh, Billy Rankin, Wiliam Rankin, Jack Willard. Gilbert Youngblood, Emmett Aulab ugh, Ernest Barney, Earsal, Everett, Richard Ganoe, Clyde Graham, Billy Ilarmison, Edward John- son. Glenn Michael, Foster A1 iller, Irvin Miller, Willard Moore, Elwood Rankin, Vernon Rankin, Bernard Spielman, William Swink, Woodrow Unger, Fred Waugh, Dwight Yost, Bernard Caskey, Buford Cross, Ilarry Gallion, Lyle Mason, Cecilia Everetts, Julia Grove, Nancy Grove. Julia Harden, Norma Jean Hottle, Betty Hovermale, Ruth Leary, Juanita Lewis, Marie Mclntire, Pauline Pentoney, Juanita Spring. Iris Jean Tyson, Celia Waugh, Leora Welter, LeEsta Werdebaugh, and Betty Wilson. SEVENTH GRADE 31 WARM SPRING ECHOES WHO’S WHO IN B. S. H. S. Ethel Kesecker ....Best-looking Blonde Frank Shockey Etta Mae Stotler ....Best-looking Brunette Gertrude Heare ....Best all Around Earl Marie Hovermale... ....Best. Dancer Ruth Simmons ....Most Popular ....Most Athletic ....Most High-Hat Elsie Chambers Most Pleasing Personality ....Most. Studious Bill Weber Hazel Fox Most Dignified June Brakeall Most Humorous Most. Courteous Most Dramatic Louise Ilinkins Most Musical Lucille Allen ...Most Bashful Rebecca Swiuk Most Likely To Succeed Dorothv Clark .....Most Unconscious Mary Teresa Michael Walter Shockey Cutest Eleanor Alabaugh Laziest Worst Grumbler Most Romantic Julia Dawson Sauciest. Stubbornest Emily Alabaugh Biggest Bluffer Prettiest Eves Kathryn Kesecker Biggest Ears Ruth Eredman Most Freckles Most Original Marie Hovermale Biggest Mouth Gertrude Blake Busiest Geraldine Eppinger Helen Michael Sweetest Smile ACTIVITIES WARM SPRING ECHOES HI-Y After being inactive for several years the Ili-Y Club was reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. Tyson and Mr. Hansroth. Various activities and projects were undertaken by the club such as selling magazines, sponsoring a play, and various other activities. It also encouraged church attendance by precept and example. The officers for this year are: Adrian Weber ---------- President Jack Ditto..........................................Vice President C halm A Boiirer........................................Secretary Stuart Enroughty...............................Treasurer Faculty Advisors Mr. Tyson and Mr. Hansroth WARM SPRING ECHOES CADMAN GLEE CLUB Directress.............................- Miss Rachel Hunter President ........ Elmo H. Allemong Vice President..............................Frank Dunham Secretary and Treasurer .... Raymond Sheppard The Cadman Glee Club has proven to be one of the most successful clubs in the school. The members are noted for their good performances, which are always well received. This year “The Moon Maiden.” a two-act operetta, was produced with much success. The club has presented programs over the air a number of times and the members help in the musical life of the town whenever needed. Mr. Hansroth. who has directed the club for a number of years, assists in the work wherever needed. o WARM SPRING ECHOES PRESS CLUB Director - President ... Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Mb. Hansroth Elmo Allemong Adrian Weber Ruth Simmons The Press Club is in its infancy, but already it is proving itself a valuable asset to our school. In addition to the valuable training given in newspaper writing, the club has done much to interest the patrons of our school in the work done. Under the capable direction of Mr. Ilansroth rapid strides have been mnde and already plans are under way for school publicity on a larger scale next year. WARM SPRING ECHOES LETTER CLUB Mr. Young John A. Phillips Bette Shields Charles Yost Sponsor .... President - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer The Letter Club has been in existence in our school for many years. Students are eligible for membership if they have won a letter in athletics or have an average of 90% in their studies for a full semester. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Young we hope to eventually merge into a National Honor Society. WARM SPRING ECHOES WARM SPRING ECHOES “THE MOON MAIDEN” A Comic Operetta in Two Acts Presented by the CADMAN GLEE CLUB High School Auditorium, April 30, 1937 CAST OP CHARACTERS The Moon Maiden..........................................Rosalee Peer Evelina, a Passenger.........................................Catherine Kesecker Peggy, a Passenger................................................Ruth Simmons Miss Aurelia, a Passenger..............................Carolyn Davison The Moon Witch......................................LeEsta Hovermale Sophia, the Stewardess...................................Jessie Everett The Captain.......................................................Elmo Allemong The Poet, a Passenger....................................Harvey Beeler The Radioman............................................Walter Shockey The Moon Man..........................................Clifford Graham Jack, a Passenger..............................................Raymond Sheppard Sam, the Sailor..........................................Charles Yost THE SETTING Act One....................................................The Moon Desert Act Two.......................................,............The Moon Garden TIME—TDK PRESENT The Operetta was directed by Miss Rachel Hunter. 40 WARM SPRING ECHOES FOOTBALL RECORD OF BERKELEY SPRINGS HIGH, 1936 First Ilow—Clifton Wade, Bernard Hasenbuhler, Stewart Enroughty, Harold Hasenbuhler, Henry Harmlson, John Phillips, Bay VVidmyer. Second Bow—Harvey Beeler, Jr. (Mgr.), George Weber, Charles Yost, Harry Beard, Jr., Leslie Fletcher, Coach Rider. Third Bow—Warren Yost, Adrian Weber. Thomas Hurley, Jr.. Marvin Keseeker, Bobert Hick. Jack Ditto, Arch Clohan, Jr., Francis Waugh. Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley7 Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. Springs. SCORES ,. 0 Ridgeley........................ 6 .. 0 Martinsburg.....................14 .. 0 Romney........................ 24 . 0 St. Marys....................... 6 . 0 Harpers Ferry...................27 0 IIec%esville......................12 . 0 Charles Town....................51 .. 7 Alumni........................ 19 Total Opponents. ,159 WARM SPRING ECHOES LETTERMEN COACH RIDER—-Allison I . Rider attended Shepherd State Teacher's College where he participated in football, basketball, and baseball. He was a twelve letter man. This is his first year here and during his stay with us has taught us much about football and the finer things that can be learned from participation in athletics. JESS WAUGH—Fullback—Big, rugged, fast, Jess Waugh was an ex- tremely dangerous man on both the offense and defense. Jess was shifted from an end position to the backfield. Tie was out of the last three games because of a leg injury. He was given honorable mention on the all-state team. This will be Jess’s last year and his position will Ik a hard one to fill. Some college will be lucky indeed to have him on their roll. THOMAS HURLEY. Jr.—Halfback—Tom had plenty of form and bore the brunt of the offensive attack by his ability to block for the other runners. His blocking ability was equaled only by his defensive ability. Tom is a Senior this year. HAROLD IIASENBUHLER—Center-—Harold played most of the year at center, and did a good job of it. Harold does not graduate, so this is one position the Coach will not have to worry about filling. JACK DITTO—Quarterback—Jack, our quarterback, did a very good job of signal barking until his arm was injured and he couldn’t play in the last three games. Jack will be back with us next year. GEORGE WEBER—Halfback—George is our captain-elect for next year. His sportsmanship, dependability and football spirit made him an ideal player. His speed plus his blocking made him an outstanding backfield man. JOHN A. PHILLIPS—Tackle—John always played the game with all his might and main and managed to tear up the opponents line. John made the third all-state team this year and he is expected to go places in the next two years. BERNARD IIASENBUHLER—Guard—Bernard more than held is own against heavier and more rugged adversaries. lie was a hard fighter and never showed signs of giving up. Bernard is a Junior this year. HARRY BEARD—End—“Shindy” was one of our dependable ends who always gave his best. He was a good pass receiver and had great defensive ability. “Shindy” will be back with us next year. LESLIE FLETCHER—Tackle—“Less” was not the type of player who was always in the limelight but what that boy couldn’t. knock down was per- manently stationary. “Less” is a Junior. CLIFTON WADE—End—“Buddy’ was a hard man to handle on the field. His work during the season has been excellent. “Buddy” is a Freshman. STEWART ENROUGHTY—Guard—“Studdie” gave all he had, which was enough to make the big boys step. His defensive work and interference were great, breaking through and stopping the opponents just when they started. ARCH CLOU AN. Jr.—Guard—Junior will be back next year and even more will lx expected from him than this year. He is a speed demon on a foot- ADRIAN WEBER, MARVIN KESECKER—End and Hack respectively— Are both Seniors who took up football in their last year. Fast and tough, all they needed was experience. ball field. 4.3 WARM SPRING ECHOES BOYS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD OF 1936-37 Front Row—Harvey Beeler, John Phillips. Charles Yost, William Shields, Jesse Waugh, Captain Thomas Hurley, Dennis Hurley. Middle Row—George Weber, Jack Ditto, Brown McDonald. Robert Dunham, James Ran- kin. Jack Coughlan, Paul Tyson. Back Row—Charles Morgret (Mgr.), Isaac Hewett, Robert Rector, Jack Eichelberger (Assistant Mgr.), Coach Rider. BASKETBALL, 1936-37 Berkeley Springs................................ 28 Hancock ............. Berkeley Springs................................ 21 Hancock ............. Berkeley Springs................................ 14 Warfordsburg ........ Berkeley «Springs.............................. 14 Martingburg ......... Berkeley 6pringt................................ 11 Bunker Hill ......... Berkeley (Springs................................ 9 Harpers Ferry ..... Berkeley Springs................................ 2o Hedgesville ......... Berkeley (Springs............................... 28 Paw Paw ............. Berkeley Springs................................ 18 Shepherdutown ....... Berkeley Springs................................ 87 Warfordsburg ........ Berkeley Springs................................ 28 Knights of Pythias. Berkeley Springs................................ 22 Charles Tows ........ Berkeley (Springs................................ 7 Shepherdstown ....... Berkeley (Springs................................ 2 4 Ridgelev ............ Berkeley (Springs............................... 14 Martinshurg ......... Berkeley (Springs............................... 32 Hancock ............. Berkeley (Springs............................... 21 Hedgesville ......... Berkeley (Springs............................... 34 Paw Paw ............. Berkeley (Springs............................... 15 Charles Town ........ Berkeley (Springs............................... 38 Harpers Ferry ....... Berkeley (Springs............................... 38 Paw Paw ............. Total ..................................4 78 Opponents 25 23 32 31 7 30 10 37 24 24 24 17 20 16 39 24 37 17 36 26 23 531 WARM SPRING ECHOES BASKETBALL LETTERMEN CAPTAIN THOMAS HURLEY. .Jr.—Tom—Tom played a guard position. He got in almost every game and gave a good account of himself. He was not only a good defensive player and passer, but was third in scoring and a valuable man to the team. This is Tom’s last year. JESS WAUGH—Jess—Jess was one of the best defensive guards the team had. His passing and defensive work made him a valuable man and the team’s spark plug. He tied first place in scoring. Jess is a Senior this year. WILLIAM SHIELDS—Bill—Bill made the varsity center position. He ranked second in scoring and was a valuable player to the team, as he could get the ball from the banking board. Bill will be back with us next year. JOHN PHILLIPS—Johnnie—.Johnnie didn’t do much scoring, but could be depended upon in a tough spot. His passing and defensive work made him a valuable man. John will be back also. CHARLES YOST—Pete—Pete has made himself a fine and dependable basketball player. He was always ready to play with the spirit to win. Pete tied with Jess for first place in scoring. He is a Junior. DENNIS HURLEY—Dee—Dee is a small but aggressive guard. He is only a Junior and should make a valuable player next year. JAMES RANKIN—Jim—Jim played a guard position. He was not a high scorer, but his passing and defensive work were outstanding. .Jim is a Senior. HARVEY BEELER—Buster—Buster played forward and played well. He was never trying to score singlehanded and would pass the ball around. Buster is a Sophomore. Berkeley Springs High School also had some good material in Richard Nel- son. Brown McDonald, Robert Dunham. Jack Goughian, and Robert Rector. WARM SPRING ECHOES GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SQUAD OF 1936-37 First Row—Eleanor Alaliaugh, Ellen Jane Lutman, Earl Marie Hovermale, Gertrude Heare, Madeline Spriggs, Rose Dupuis, Caroline Sue Miller, Eileene Copenhaver, Emily Alalia ugh. Second Row—Coach Ruth Harris. Rette Shields, Maxine Steiner, Jeanne Shields, Mary Louise Miller, Betty Lee Lopp. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL, 1936-’37 Berkeley Springs 25 Hancock 24 Berkeley Springs 34 Hancock 38 Berkeley Springs 21 Warfordsburg 13 Berkeley Springs 32 Hedgesville 25 Berkeley Springs 47 Paw Paw 29 Berkeley Springs 28 Shepherdstown 28 Berkeley Springs 69 Warfordsburg 24 Berkeley Springs 43 Charles Town 22 Berkeley Springs 8 Shepherdstown 30 Berkeley Springs 20 Hedgesville 36 Berkeley Springs 36 Paw Paw Berkeley Springs 17 Charles Town 24 Total 380 Total 320 CSS WARM SPRING ECHOES GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM COACH HARRIS—Ruth Harris went from Berkeley Springs High School, where she was the most valuable player on the girl’s basketball team, to Duke University. Coach Harris is an excellent student of basketball, and her consid- eration and courtesy towards every one has won for her a high regard in the high school and her ideals of sportsmanship has resulted in better relations with our rival schools. She is well liked by all the girls. EARL MARIE HOVERMALE—Shorty—Shorty was a small but aggressive guard. She always went into the game with a spirit to win. Dependable, ex- ceptionally fast and shifty and loaded with that stuff they call pluck. Earl proved a valuable player to the team. She is a Senior this year. • EILEEXE COPENIIAVER—Mickie—Mickie injected a lot of fight into the team at critical moments and always fought for the ball, which she usually' got. Mickie played a forward position and ranked third in scoring. Mickie’s graduation will be a great loss to the team next year. ROSE DUPUIS—Rose—Rose was the team’s high scorer and key' girl. She was always in the game for all she was worth and she generally outfought players much taller than herself. Rose played a forward position and is a Junior this year. MADELINE SPRIGGS—Madie—Madie played a forward position. She ranked second in scoring and was a very' valuable player to the team. Madie will be back with us next year. GERTRUDE HE ARE—Grape Nuts—Gert proved to be one of the best guards of the season. She had “form” written all over her. Her passing was excellent and enabled her to break up many defenses. Since she is only a Junior we will expect a great deal from her next year. ELLEN JANE LUTMAN—Ja nie—Janie, also one of the best guards did very well in helping to produce a winning team. She has a lot to look forward to, as she is a Sophomore this year. BETTE SHIELDS—Peg—Peg is one of the players that will 1« back to form the nucleus for a winning combination. Playing a forward position she was fourth in scoring. EMILY ALABAUGH—Emily—Emily played a guard position and played it well. She was always a hard worker and has plenty of fighting spirit. Emily is a Sophomore this y'ear. MAXINE STEINER—Maxie—Maxie has made herself a fine and dependa- ble basketball player. She is another one who is coming back for B. S. II. S. ELEANOR ALABAUGH—Windy—Living up to her name, Eleanor could run for hours on a basketball floor. She played guard this year and has three years more to continue her work on the team. JEANNE SHIELDS—Sunshine—Jeanne should be able to hold her own next year at a guard position. She is a Freshman. CAROLINE SUE MILLER—Connie—Connie played a guard i osition and played it well. She did her part to produce a good team. Since she is only' a Sophomore, much will be expected of her next year. MARY TERESA MICHAEL—Mary Teresa—Mary Teresa’s ability as a manager has proven very satisfactory' to the players and coach. -17 WARM SPRING ECHOES CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 14 We're off again! With an enrollment of 374. 15 Schedules are arranged and rearranged. School out early today. 16 Classes are started with an addition of a new course—Manual Training. 17 Freshmen are somewhat confused, hut don't worry, they'll soon get on to good old B. S. II. S. 18 School going full force. 21 Ah, Come on, let’s not start the second week of school with a blue Monday. 23 Classes organize and elect officers. 24 Everybody happy? 25 Tomorrow—big game with Alumni. Watch our dust fly! 26 Varsity lost to the Alumni. 30 Literary societies organize. Football boys entertained at Berkeley Theatre. OCTOBER 1 Seniors have their annual weiner roast at the Fish Hatchery. 2 The Berkeley “Indians” were defeated on the Charles Town field. This was their second football game of the season. 5 Cad man Glee Club and Press Club organize. 7 Fire prevention program presented at chapel. 9 What! A whole month gone by—where to? 10 Berkeley-Ridgeley game. 12 Columbus Day (no holiday). 13 Oh! Gee! No chapel tomorrow. 14-15 Six Weeks Test. 16 Tests end. Sophomore-Freshmen reception. 17 Borkeley-Martinsburg game. 19 Why is everyone always picking on “Buster”—wait—maybe it's “Buster” picking on them. 20 Just another day. 21 A program entitled “Autumn” was presented at chapel. Athletic contest for raising money was begun. 22 Thuse meeting at the athletic field. 23 Berkeloy-St. Marys game. 26 Press Club meeting. 27 B. S. II. S. has primary election. 28 Junior-Senior liallowe’en party. The chapel program was entitled “Hallowe'en.” Sioux Indians entertained during the morning. 29 Don’t look for spring yet, this is only October 30 Berkeley-Shepherdstown game. Athletic contest closes. NOVEMBER 2 Press Club meeting. 3 Nothing seems to happen on Tuesday. 4 Good ! Wednesday and chapel. 6 Good old Friday. Boys' Glee Club. 7 Berkeley “Indians” guest at Morgantown-Georgetown game. 9 Press Club meeting—Glee Club. 10 Seems to be blue Tuesday instead of blue Monday. 11 Of course, we are having chapel. 12 Oh, Boy! Tomorrow is Friday. 4S WARM SPRING ECHOES 13 Freshman-Sophomore party. Friday, 13------------BEWARE. 16 Press Cluh meeting. 17 Another Tuesday—very, very. dull. 18 First order of Junior Class rings arrive. 19 IIedgesville-Berkeley football game. 20 Hi-Y Club organizes. 2.3 “Blister” Beeler becomes a member of Press Club. 25 An interesting program was presented by the Morgan Literary Society in assembly. Rev. Collis had charge of devotions. 2(5 Thanksgiving Day! No school. 27 Continuation of Thanksgiving holidays. .30 We settle down after Thanksgiving holidays. Boy’s basketball practice begins. Press Club meeting. Glee Club. 1 lli Y Club lias started the project of selling subscriptions to the Farm Journal. 2 Beginning tests for the second six weeks. 3 Still having six weeks test. ’Nuff sed. 4 Completion of six weeks test. 7 New pupil, John Breene, entered B. S. II. S. from high school in New York City. Meeting of the soliciting committee for stunt night. 8 Parent-Teachers meeting. Second order of the Junior rings arrived. 1) Chapel. Rev. Fuhrman had charge of the devotions. 10 Stunt night. A success. Mary Teresa Michael was chosen Football Queen, and George Weber, Football King. 11 We were entertained today by the State American Legion leader. The football queen was crowned. 14 Hi-Y and Press Club meetings. 15 Group pictures taken. lli-Y meeting. Basketball season opened with a victory over Gt. Cacapon (52-16). 16 “Gems of English Literature” was presented by the Junior English class for assembly. 17 Gertrude and Louise spoke for the first time in a month. 18 Both basketball teams clashed Hancock Hi on home court. 21 Press Club meeting. 22 Both basketball teams of B. 8. H. 8. suffered a defeat at the hands of the sturdy Han- cock teams. 24 Christmas program is presented. Cadman Glee Club joins the local church choirs to go caroling.—Merry Christmas. 25-Jan. 1 Christmas holiday. JANUARY 4 Back to school again. Press Club meeting. 5 Warfordsburg team sank Berkeley “Indians” on Warfordsburg court. 6 NEW YEAR’S program was presented by the Emerson Literary Society. Rev. Harris had charge of the devotional exercises. 7 Berkeley whipped Hedgesville with a score of 25-32. 8 Berkeley lost to Martinsburg on home court. 11 Press Club meeting. 12 Pa rent-Teachers meeting. 13 Chapel program. Berkeley “Indians” clashed Bunker Hill Hi. 14 IIo hum! Anyhow, today’s the day after yesterday. 15 Harpers Ferry game. 49 WARM SPRING ECHOES 16 Game with Hedgesville. 18 A movie “Our Relations’' was given at Carter’s Theatre for the benefit of the girl’s basketball team. Press Club meeting. 10 Boys and girls play Paw Paw there with a victory for the girls. 20 Funeral of Isaac Wilson, one of the school’s efficient bus drivers. Six weeks tests begin. 11 Tests continue. 22 Tests end. Game with Sheperdstown. 25 Many students have nightmares due to ice cream or test grades? Press Club meeting. Girl’s team step over Warfordsburg with a grand score of 60-24. Our l oys also came out on top. 26 Game with K. of I .—B. S. II. S. won. 27 The Emerson Literary Society presented a program based on the life of General Robert E. Lee. The devotional period was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Collis. 25 Students—“Gee! I)o ya think we’ll get a new high school building?” 20 Meeting of Juniors and Seniors. FEBRUARY 1 Press Club meeting. 2 Boy’s basketball squad goes to Hancock to practice. Groundhog day. 3 Just exactly 325 days till Xmas. Count them. 4 Oh! Dearie I—Nothing exciting today. 5 Friday ! Huzzah ! 8 Press Club meeting. Glee Club. Practice for the Operetta begins. Amateur hour tonight. Bette Shields won the beauty pageant. Here’s wishing her luck at Clarksburg. 0 Berkeley “Indians” dropped anchor to Martinsburg. P. T. A. meeting. 10 The Boy Scouts presented a very interesting program in chapel. This is National Boy Scout Week. Who said Mr. Tyson couldn’t give a reading? 11 Why wasn’t Mr. Harry at school yesterday morning? He says that he was ill. 12 Mr. Harry feels desperate after his illness. He gave Walter a zero and Gert. a 50. 15 Four of our gay little group got sick with flu : Maddie. Miss Mary. Gert, and Buster. This must be an epidemic. 16 Tough luck! Boys and girls lost to Hedgesville, away. 19 B. S. II. S. vs. Paw Paw on home floor. Hurrah! another victory for Berkeley. 22 Whose birthday, (hint). He chopped down a cherry tree and never told a lie. So it is said. 26 Berkeley 38—Harpers Ferry 26. Hurrah! march 1 March came in like a lamb. So what? 3 Sectional tournament. Berkeley bowed to Charles Town—17-26. 4 Are your pictures and report cards in? 5 I say, are your pictures and report cards in? 8 Berkeley becomes county basketball champions by defeating Paw Paw. 9 P. T. A. sponsored a religious play “The First Commandment.” Many students par- ticipated. WARM SPRING ECHOES 10 The staff is as busy as a bee working on the annual. Some think that the staff is lucky missing classes, but we know better. 11 Persons in the Senior Class Play are exempted from tests if they study. Just as bad. 11 E. P. T. A. meeting. No school. That’s tough. Oh yeah! 15 Blue Monday. Ever heard of it? 17 Wearing of the green. Joint reception by Juniors and Seniors. IS Where is everybody? Reception? Headaches? 19 Lover’s Paradise (Junior room) business room. Yeah man. 22 Earl took the week-end off and got her arithmetic. Gee! It’s raining too. 2.3 Dwight Craft is progressing very rapidly in getting movie talent. 24 Chapel. So what? 25 Who did Etta kick out of the library? 20 Who did Joe send out of chemistry? Who is Gert going to the Easter Sunrise Service with? 29 Mr. Moyer came to school with an agreeable disposition. 30 Eileen ate onions. Draw your conclusions. 31 Who said March was like a lamb? Mr. Harry lost his three hats today. APRIL 1 No school today. (April fool.) 2 Pete Yost went to Lutman’s Beauty Shop to purchase a short wave set. 5 Jess Waugh Is afflicted with insomnia, lie woke up twice in Bible Class. 6 Roller skates are out again. Who took a tumble? 7 Mrs. Joe Young used Mr. Joe Young’s razor to open a can. 8 Mr. Joe Young used Mrs. Joe Young’s powder puff to polish his shoe. (The right one only.) 9 Senior Class play—“The Scare Crow Creeps.” Some swell actors in this school. 12 Miss Rockwell wore a new dress to school. Is it loud? You bet. 13 Yesterday, today was tomorrow. 15 Is Elmo near-sighted or is it love? 1G Why is every one so restless? 20 Nice day to play hookey? 21 Very nice day to play hookey. Where’s Bill, Shep, Walter. Jess, Earl, Gert, Evelyn, etc. 23 Uh, huh. Got caught didn’t you? Tough. 26 Miss Mendenhall is on a rampage. She kicked Gert and Ruth out of typing class. 27 “D” got a zero for merely gazing at a picture. Mr. Harry. Dear. Dear. 28 What did Mr. Tyson say in chapel? 29 Walter’s twelfth grandmother died. The funeral was “Broadcast of 1937.” 30 Operetta. “The Moon Maiden.” MAY 3 Another month. A month that a person’s thoughts lightly turn to love, and students go to the Apple Blossom Festival. Oh, yeah. 4 What’s Chalma doing in Cacapon? 7 Bud’s going to Sleepy Creek tonight. 17 Hello. Everybody looks glum. 18 You’se guys better cram all you can for tests. 19 All—here they are. 20 What makes the Seniors so cocky? 21 See you Monday. 24 Last night the annual sermon was preached to the graduates. Big week ahead. Alumni banquet and dance tonight. Oh boy! 25 Junior (’lass play, “Meet Pncle Sally.” Swell acting. 27 Senior Class night. Is we havin’ fun? 28 How long is this to continue? Oh! Commencement night. Tough boys. Look at the wet eyes. Well, au revoir. 51 WARM SPRING ECHOES ALUMNI DEPARTMENT OFFICERS Permanent President...............................Mrs. W. Jack Hunter, ’02 President 1936-37 Mrs. Harry R. IIansroth, ’31 Secretary and Treasurer - - - Mrs. Raymond B. Lutman, Jr., ’36 Since the year 1930 it has been impossible to publish the Warm Spring Echoes, due to the depression and other difficulties over which we have had no con- trol. This has resulted in leaving a gap of years from 1930 to 1937 without a record of the graduates of our high school. To fill in this gap the officers of the Alumni Association have graciously co-operated with the annual staff in having plates made of the classes graduated during these years, thus keeping our record complete since the first issue of the Warm Spring Echoes in 1926. The total number of graduates from this school now totals six hundred and forty-three. It is interesting to note how the classes have grown. The first class graduated from our school, which was then called Mt. Wesley Academy, consisted of three members. This was in 1890. The number this year will probably reach fifty-five. The present building was first occupied in 1918. At that time the building was spacious, but as the years have gone by the enrollment increased to such an extent that it was necessary to expand. Accordingly the Board of Education purchased, in 1933, from Mr. R. E. Allen, the building once occupied by the Old Dominion Academy. It was hoped that this would solve the problem of space, but it has helped very little. The addition of school busses has brought in so many students from the country that it will be necessary to expand still more in the very near future. The Alumni Association is always very willing to co-operate in every way possible with the faculty and students of Berkeley Springs High. 52 mstWdaiMriiXtsi iNwmv WARM SPRING ECHOES WARM SPRING ECHOES CLASS OF 31 First Row—Kenneth Kerns, Arline Michael, Arthur Carpenter, Virginia Stotler, Ned Catlett, Reva Miller, Eugene Miller, Fern Michael, Elmer Fredman, Evelyn Stotler, Fred Weber. Second Row—Mr. Young, Ruth Michael, James Widmyer, Iva Lou Michael, Kathryn Ruppenthall. Paul Yost. Virginia Hunter, Charlotte Devore, John Fulton, Mildred Braithwaite, Mr. Simmons. First Row—Hilda Stotler, Jane Hovermale, Carolyn Ryiner, Eileen Hamilton, Gerald Young, Mary Haddox, Lois Cupp, Mildred Ambrose. Ray Leraer, Margie Simmons. Second Row—Mr. Young, Charles Newbraugli, Clifford Newbraugh, Charles Burkhart, Jack Hunter, David Dawson, Augustus Ruppenthall, Chester Michael, Glen more Mich- ael. Jerome Hurley, Ernest Farris. Mr. Simmons. CLASS 55 WARM SPRING ECHOES CLASS OF '33 First Row—Edna Everetts, Mary Phillips, Ruth Cunningham, Mauvoreen S hockey, G. C. Kline, Helen Mesner, Helen Waugh, Dorothea Van Gosen, Harriet Kuykendall. Second Row—Mr. Simmons. Ruth Ooughlan, Charles Enroughty, Dorothy Shipley. Macbeth Henry, Edwarda Michael. (Ilenroy Duckworth. Ruth Shirley. Marshall Hunter, Doro- thy Stotler, Aletka Hobday, Mr. Young. Third Row—Lewis Crowell, Ernestine Michael. Joe Forney, Anna Jane Dunham, Junior Michael. Robert Wise, Mary Ellen Shockey. Ambrose Ditto, Frank Wise, Hilda Barnes, Ira McBee, (Moris Fuger. Charles Kerlin. First Row—Homer Collis, Rita Lee Fearnow, Richard ('arty. Lillian Miller. Hudson Yost, Jr., Julia Miller, William Allen, Susan Xewbraugh, Alline Bechtol. Second Row—Mr. Young, Stuart Hovermale. Carl Ditto, Ferol Aulabaugh. Ruth Haddox, Kathryn Davison, Ruth Yost, Mary Louise Dupuis. Chester Ambrose, Fred Himes. Mr. Simmons. Third Row—Raymond Lutman, Juliette Johnson. Charlotte Mclntire, Alma Stickley. Mildred Kesecker. Evelyn Stater, Ruth Kerlin, Richard Forney. Fourth Row—William Hunter, Gilbert Stotler, Emma Ambrose, Helen Hovermale, Chris- tine Price, George Rector. George Widmyer. Fifth Row—Pauline Weber. Barbara Fields, Gladys (Mem, Odessa Helsley, ( harlotte Kuykendall, Alice Price. '34 Sixth Row—Clyde Spielnian, George Fields, Charles Nanorsdale, Harold Moore. WARM SPRING ECHOES WARM SPRING ECHOES CLASS OF '35 First Row—Vivian llovermale, Victor, Melntire, Betty Leighty, Evaline Dawson, Delsie Shockey, Francis Yost, Aline Michael, Marian Maysilles, Dorothea Stotler. Philip Bohrer, Hazel Michael. Second How—Mr. Simmons, Frank Swain, Bessie Chase, Christine Allen, Thomas Stevens, Louise Steinery Hazel Jo Moyer, Mildred Hasenbuhler, Lillian Wade, Mr. Young. Third Row—Frank Willard, Henry Wise, Worth Everetts, Sylvester. Helsley, Marvin Butts, Sam Ilarmison. Ill, John Myers. Fourth How—Hudson Johnson, Richard Ambrose, Earl Shelly, Glenn Weber, Leo Wid- rnyer, Nevil Miller. First How—Foster Sirhaugh, Charlotte Spielman, Helen Stotler, Hay Tyson, Louise John- son. Drew Bechtol, Stanley Aulabaugh. I ameta Ruppenthal, Gladys Webster. Gilbert Cnger. Second How—Mr. Young, Hoy Shirley, Kenneth Hobday. Julian llovermale, Leo Michael, Orville Johnson, Hammond Shriver. Charles dowser, Herbert McBee, Paul Aula- baugh, Ray Ambrose, Mr. Tyson. Third How—Ada Yost. Wilma Ditto. Eleanor Bishop. Bernice Barnes, Margaret Kesecker. Kathryn Goughian, Margaret Kelley. Fourth How—Raymond Everett, Hay Rice, Jr.. Henry Beeler, William Vanorsdale, Eld-win Whisner, Irving Ambrose. Not Included in Picture—Guy Avery, Jr., Curtis Goller. J. L. Henry. William Kuykendall, Frank McClung, Theodore Michael, John Rockwell, Robert Shriver, Harold Millard. Jr., Joan Lutman. Marie Stotler, Sue Webster. CLASS „ ; M De pe n dability ft Complete dependability in printing service can be secured only from those organizations large enough and with facilities enough to control each dis- tinct step in the creation of the printed piece. We are proud of our position as the most complete printing organiza- tion in West Virginia” whose service can best be classified by the phrase . . . One Responsibility Service.” Here under one roof are copy writers, lay- out men, a complete art department, engraving department, compositors, linotype operators, pressmen, lithog- raphers, cutters and binders, all ready to serve you. Whether you need the services of them all, or just of one . . . call us. This plan, layout, copy, art- work, engraving and printing of this advertisement was executed in its entirety by us. We did the cohiplere job on this book too. Dependable? . . . Ab- solutely. Wh eeling News Lithograph Co. WHEELING - WEST VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Dr. Clyde E. Basehoar 8 E. Washington Street Hagerstown, Md. Phone 873 Compliments Criswells Florists MARTINSBURG W. VA. Lambert’s Drug Store Phone 29 Berkeley Springs. W. Va. All Doctors Prescriptions Filled Miss Rockwell: “Give me three col- lective nouns.” Jess: Flypaper, wastebasket, and vacuum cleaner.” . . . The . . . Morgan Messenger News MORGAN COUNTY'S ONLY NEWSPAPER Job Printing of Alt Kinds. BERKELEY SPRINGS - - - - W. VA. Compliments of F. Merrill Hays Hagerstown, Md. Always Something New at The Berkeley Shop ADA RUPPHNTHALL WEBER Telephone 3-W BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Munson’s Grocery GREAT CACAPON. W. VA. Compliments MILLER'S, INC. 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WEST VIRGINIA Antietam Paper Co., Inc. HAGERSTOWN, MD. H. L. MILLS Gasoline .... Motor On. Kerosene Hagerstown, Md.: Martinsburg, W. Va. Compliments of D. P. FLEMING HAGERSTOWN. MD. Miss Hunter: What key are you playing in?” Louise: Skeleton.” Miss Hunter: Skeleton key?” Louise: Yes. it fits anything.” Freeman Shoe — Shirtcraft Shirts—] e Luxe Clothes Rudisill’s Quality Shop Men's and Boys' Wear ' From Head-to-Foot Rhone 715 4� W. Franklin Street, HAGERSTOWN, MD. GROCERIES — SHOES — FURNITURE Gorrell U Gorrell Berkeley Springs. W. Va. DRY GOODS—WALL PAPER—NOTIONS RELIABLE WATCH REPAIRING H. F. DIEHL, Jeweler HANCOCK. MD. Fine Selection ELGIN, HAMILTON AND CENTRAL WATCHES DIAMONDS RINGS AND BRACELETS Prices Reasonable Work Guaranteed HOW ABOUT YOUR SPORTING NEEDS? Visit our NEW STORE With a complete line of GOLF CLUBS AND BAGS BASEBALL EQUIPMENT TENNIS FISHING SOFT BALL CAMPING SUPPLIES GUNS AND AMMUNITION MONTGOMERY WARD U CO. I. E. S. BETTER SIGHT LAMPS Makes Studying Easier These lamps are scientifically constructed according to sight saving specifications set up by the I. E. S. (Illuminating Engineering Society). They provide soft, glareless light that eliminates eye strain and the tired feeling which are so frequently caused by studying under poor light. There's a beautiful new model to suit your budget. See them at our local store today! Begin now to protect your eyes. SIGHT IS PRICELESS — LIGHT IS CHEAP POTOMAC LIGHT 8 POWER CO. Hagerstown Body Works, Inc. COMMERCIAL BODIES BUILT Trimming Automobile Rebuilding Bear Frame and Axlo Equipment—Wheel Straightening Phone 320 600 Frederick Street, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Norman: “But I don't think I de- serve an absolute zero.” Mr. Hansroth: Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give.’’ Foltz Mfg. Supply Co. HAGERSTOWN. MD. Light Wood working Machinery CONN FINE Department Store HANCOCK. MARYLAND Kodak Finishing — Picture Framing Hiedwohl’s Studio Modern Photography—Portrait and Commercial 68 W. Wash. St.. Hagerstown. Md. Compliments of PARK VIEW INN EDNA-KATHERINE SHOP DAVISON 8 MARTIN AMBROSE 8 KESECKER DR. TOBIAS COMMENCEMENT' INVITATIONS AND CARDS CLASS JEWELRY AND EMBLEMS ENGRAVED WEDDING STATIONERY NEWEST BOOKLET DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS MEDALS AND TROPHIES ENGRAVED AND PRINTED LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPES MERRELLS, Inc. 128-132 SECOND STREET Telephone 2685 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The School Invitation and Jewelry House Jack: What part of the car causes the most accidents? Julia: The nut that holds the wheel.” You Furnish The Wife We Furnish The Home We Sell For Less Ramsey Furniture Co., Inc. Public Square, Martinsburg. W. Va. Roessner Brothers Wholesale Confectionery Hagerstown, Md. Meet Your Friends at. McCRORY’S STORE THE FRIENDLY FIVE AND TEN 50-56 West Washington Street HAGERS TOWN, MD. MANBECK’S HONEY BREAD TASTES GOOD. TOO Compliments of Berkeley Springs Pharmacy For Almost a Century THE JOHN HANCOCK INSURANCE Co. Has offered probably the best assurance devised for financial independence at retirement age. Why not let us solve your future problems? Ira B. Duckworth B Son THE BEST DRESSED MEN YOU MEET TRADE WITH H. A. Tablet U Son Fashionable Clothiers Shoes and Furnishings 124 N. Queen Street MARTINSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA Shepherd State Teachers College SHEPHERDSTOWN. W. VA. The College offers rhe first two years of work leading to practically all professions. This work is fully accredited. Two-year and four-year courses for permanent teachers certificates valid in all states. Shepherd graduates take high rank everywhere. Last year’s debating teams won the State Championship Cup. The music department ranks high. Dormitories for men and women—Rates reasonable. Fall Semester opens September 14. 1937. For catalog, write W. H. S. WHITE. A.B., A.M. President Keep Cool When You Come to HANCOCK at HELLER'S FOUNTAIN Other Things to See J. A. HELLER HANCOCK ......... MARYLAND Mr. Young: “My wife has gone to the West Indies.” Robert Dick: Jamaica?” Mr. Young: “No. she went of her own accord.” ARTHUR C. BURNS The Man Who Sells the Only Perfect Protection Policy THE RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF PITTSBURGH Office: Public Square MARTINSBURG - - WEST VIRGINIA !2I3Jc!M31SJSfi3I3MSISIMSlSMSlSJSJSIS2)H 3121SS13J31BM2jL MICHAEL MOTORS Sales — Service FORD — Oil------Repairs W. Jack Hunter Hardware and Farm Supplies Stoves and Ranges Plumbing and Heating Wallpaper and Furniture Radio Headquarters Berkeley Springs, W. Va. MAYTAGS — KELVINATORS Phone 16-W For Quality Jewelry. Reasonably Priced. Go to Feltner’s Jewelry Store HANCOCK. MARYLAND Guaranteed Repair Service—Gifts for All Occasions. Gertrude: (Looking puzzled.) Adrian: do, Gert?” “What are you trying to Gertrude: “Trying to make this adding machine subtract. IRVIN E. MICHAEL Dealer in HARDWARE — LUMBER NAIMAN’S UNDERSELLING STORE Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Gas Jim Allemong: “Do you serve everything from soup to nuts?” Summie: “Yes, we serve soup to nuts.” COMPLIMENTS OF 'THE FAIRFAX” RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONARY Every Employee an Alumnus “Summie” Yost, Proprietor DRINK Oinger Hk MADE FROM THE FAMOUS BERKELEY SPRINGS MINERAL WATERS Over 125 Colleges and Univer- sities and over 300HlghSchools were represented last year in a student body of 1900 from 40 different states. Ask for Official College Bulletin A D U A T I 0 N From an accredited high school qualifies you for admission to Strayer College. Under-graduates are advised to remain in school and complete a four-yearacademic, general orcommercial course. SECRETARIAL COURSES at Strayer are of college grade and are designed especially for academic and commercial high school graduates. ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION courses offered in Strayer College of Accountancy lead to B.C.S. and M.C.S. degrees, including prepa- ration for C. P. A. examinations. STRAYER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE assists graduates in obtaining positions. Over 1500 employment calls were received during the past year. Day and Evening Sessions STRAYER COLLEGE P. J. Harman, Director Homer Building Thirteenth and F Streets ■ A Copy In Any Quantities of All Photos in This Annual May Be Secured at RUPPENTHAL’S STUDIO KODAK FINISHING PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Berkeley Springs. West Virginia Special Reduced Prices to Srudents. Give your friends a photograph at Graduation. WHITE DAISY FLOUR Famous for its Quality Always the Same Manufactured by A. C. Unger U Son UNGERS STORE. W. VA. Compliments of W. G. BANKS S. W. TRITAPOE DR. PYLES. Hancock, Maryland MISS MARY LARGENT GEORGE BARKER MILTON KOHLER 0 SONS 27 W. Washington Street HAGERSTOWN. MD. Tg Hamilton Watches Diamonds Silverware Fine China Jewelry Jewelers Since 1875 P. E. NIXON 0 CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE PAW PAW. W. VA. D. G. BEVANS 8 SON General Merchandise—Come and See Us. PAW PAW. W. VA. ■DIAMONDS • • WATCHES giamajBEiaiaai5ja5Eiaaa5iaBaaa5J5i5i5M5®5J5 BJ5En4 Eastern West Virginia's Only Daily Paper The Martinsburg Journal Published for The People of Eastern West Virginia A. J. Klinkhart ARCHITECT T Dawson’s Hardware Store Dealers in Hardware, Cement, Building Materials, etc. BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. Phone 111 The Berkeley Theatre HOME OF GOOD SHOWS Two Shows Daily 7:00 and 9:00 Clothiers and Haberdashers to Morgan Countians The Young Men’s Shop E. E. MARTIN, Prop. 111 N. Queen St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Fashionable Clothes, Furnishings and Shoes for Men and Young Men ujO h-LU iA a! mi '••fc i A1; j'3 i • i'A m m if1 4 • i) •JP i nil i ‘•V. iff; flfl v wi % i •i., . • i 4‘ ' i • iJ . i I • I) . W L i I !A Vr1 • f uT J A’ ' 1' t I ■ I ’• ! VN Wj . v, «v i A � , lUrlxinUflW iTllxXv A 1 |[ � % • 'Ej t f 1 1 M kl.'lClJ • ! I f A | .Elft. .w.SM1 3tfUl W -TO'IvJ.'au VVt a• -k vy ( . rVi %v• A ,V.S 1X' -