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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

7«4e WARM SPRING ECHOES 1941 BERKELEY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL BERKELEY SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA sawsRp mm WARM SPRING ECHOES STAFF MARY LARGENT Adviser MARY F:. ROCKWELL Advertising Manager Richard Hawvermale Editor-in-Chief Harry Crow Business Manager Ruihi.ua Leary Sports Editor Pearl White Typist Etta Enroughty Adviser JOS. W. STAYMAN Principal I.EORA WEBER Junior Assistant Editor Mavouri i n Hoi h Senior Assistant Editor BlRNICI I.IPSIC Assistant Business Mgr. I RID WAUGH Sports Editor Wilma Clark Organizations Editor Bill Willard Calendar and Joke Editor Warm Sftring h'choem—Ptoje four Dedication THE STAFF TAKES PLEASURE IN DEDI- CA RING THE I'Ml EDITION OR THE WARM SI’RING ECHOES TO MISS ETTA LOUISE ENROUGHTY. SECRE TARY LIBRARIAN OR BERKELEY SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL. MISS ENROUGHTY HAS. FOR SEVERAL YEARS. BEEN A WARM FRIEND AND ADVISER TO THE MANY STUDENTS. FACULTY MEM BERS. AND PATRONS WITH WHOM SHE HAS COME IN CONTACT. l' Ur fire— W'nrni S iriilff Hrhues flos. W. (ytaxjman PRINCIPAL Mr. Stayman received Bach- elor's and Master's degrees at Dickinson College, and did postgraduate work at Pitt Uni- versity. University of Chicago, and at the University of Gren- oble. France. He has taught school in Grant. Hardy. Pres- ton. and Mineral counties and was City Superintendent of the public schools. Keyser. West Virginia, and President of Po- tomac State School. In Septem- ber. 1939. be came to Berkeley Springs as Principal of the High School. A ice (3tallz COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Clark graduated from Bucbanon High School, at- tended West Virginia Wesleyan College, and received his B.S. degree. 1925. and his M.A. de- gree, 1935. from West Virginia University. Since beginning his work in the West Virginia schools, he has taught in Mingo. Wetzel. Taylor, and Randolph counties. He came to Morgan County as Superintendent in 1939. II iii in Sprint fcfhttrM—Payv JC BOARD OF EDUCATION W. D. AMBROSE. President Mercantile business. Paw Paw. V. Va. 19 31. Elected 19 34. re-elected 1938. 1943. Appointed to County Board Present term expires duly, ROV P. WlDMYER Parmer. Berkeley Springs. W. Va. Elected 19 36. re-elected 1940. Perm expires 1945. Rumsey Hovermale Farmer. Ridge. W. Va. Fleeted 1 936. Term expires July. 1941. Joseph J. Hawvermale Restaurant business. Berkeley Springs. W. Va. fHeeled 19 38. Term expires July. I 94 3. George A. Goller Farmer. Cherry Run. W. Va. Elected I 0T8. Term expires July, 1943. George G. Mili.hr Attendance Director Frances Ambrose. Secretary V mr xrmi—Spring Echotx F A C U L T MARGARET W. STARNES Peg' Wayne University. B. S.. AM. University of Colorado Shepherd State Teachers' College Social Siuifics Mary Haddox Pickie” Lebanon Valley College. B.S. University of West Virginia Shenandoah College Mathematics Ralph l. Rice ‘China Boy” West Virginia University. A.B. History Paul b. Hodges Moose” West Virginia University. B.S. Columbia University Physical Education Health Coach Boys' Athletics Y Allison p. rider a. p. Shepherd State Teachers’ College. A.B West Virginia University Fairmont State Teachers' College Davis and 1:1 kins College Social Studies Science Pi ARI MCCAITRY Mickey” Shepherd State Teachers' College. A.B. West Virginia University University of Colorado English S. JAN! PEARNOW Janie Lebanon Valley College. A.B. University of Chicago Penn State French I nstitute English trench Lillie Rockwell Rockie” Ciouchcr College. A.B. Columbia University. AM. Union Theological Seminary English Bible II'mi h S irin• f'rhor i- ‘tifjr ri; ht F Y A C U L T Mary [.argent Meanie West Virginia University. A.B Columbia. A M. English Journalism Hi:i.i n Strange Bubbles College of William and Mary. B. S. Physical Education Health Coach Girls' A thletics OWI N J. MlSNER O. J. West Virginia University. B.S. Shepherd State Teachers’ College V oodworh Mechanical Drawing William r. ai.i.i n ••Bill- Shepherd State Teachers’ College. A.B West Virginia University Bridgewater College Mathematics Science Mary l. Mendenhall Miss Mary Marshall College. A.B. Shenandoah College University of Kentucky Commerce Joe: I.. Young Spivis West Virginia University. A.B. Shepherd State Teachers College University of Chicago Broaddus College Science Ruth E. Harris Harris Shepherd State Teachers’ College. A.B. I'airmont State Normal Duke University Science Social Mary Ruth Yost “ Yostie” West Virginia University. B.S. Shepherd State Teachers' College Science Physical Education Pays nint—Warm Syriny Echos FACULTY N. K. SPP.ICHI'.R “Spike West Virginia University. B.S. Vocational Agriculture J ROBERT DOUTHAT ■Bob’ West Virginia University. B M Director of Music Morgan County CHARM S l:. PRJNTZ “Primzic Shepherd State Teachers’ College. A.B. Commerce Anna Grace Needham “Ann” University of Tennessee. B.S. Home liconomics I ucii.i i Lewis “Lucy West Virginia University. B.M. Music W'ltrin S n ini Kelt o' —Vo tni s R S E I Harry Crow Crow Pres Junior Class: Pro. Senior (.'la ' Vice Pres. Hi-Y : $cc- and Treat Chorus: Junior Class Play Football I. 2. V 4: Bas- ketball I. 2. V 4. Baseball I 2. 3. 4: Press Club 2. Emerson l.ilerary Society I eiter C.lub, Glee (.tub 2. 3. 4; ( apt. has Verbali: All Section Basketball Tram Sports I ditor Iti-I.mhi: Warm Sprintt Fchnex Stall jAMI'S Rector Ears Pres. Hi Y 4 Pres. Band 4; Pres. Beta lub 4 Vice-Prc . Senior ( lass Band. Ili Y: Bas ketball I oolball. Suge Mgr Senior Play: School Boy Patrol. Cilee ( lub I. 1; Pmerson I iter ary Society. Craig avey Cracker Baseball 2. 1; Basketball 1. Junior Class Play. Robert barney hob lootball I. 2: Morgan Literary Society Band I, 4. Swing Band •I Cheer Leader: Mgr. Band. Stage Mgr Junior ('lass Play; Mgr Basketball Team 4 Hi Y Club. Sport Lditor It• I mhi Stall 4 ‘School Boy Patrol; Burbank Biology ( lub; Cilee Club Senior Class Play. Charles Braithwaite Short if I oolball 1: School Boy Patrol 4: Emerson I iterary Society: Press C lub 3. Anna Jane Cougiilan Cactus Emerson l iterary Society: Fresh- man Cheer I eadcr; Letter Club: Sec. Homemakers Club. Cilee (.lub 2. I; Basketball 2. 3. 4, Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play. Iva I i i Weber Toppy Letter ( lub: I ri-lli Y; Sec. Junior (.lass; Morgan Literary Society: Sec. Senior ( lass: Press ( lub Cilee ( lub I rench lub. Senior ( lass Play. Assistant I d itor Hil.ioht. I.E fiSTA AULABAUCill hinny Vice Pres. Sophomore ( las . Vice Pres. Junior ( lass. Treat. Senior ( lass: lei lit Y .Morgan I iterary Society. Press Club. I etter ( lub Eileen Ai.i.emong Dutch Tri-Hi-Y: Morgan Literary So- ciety: Vice Pres Homemakers ('lub: Junior Class Play; Biol- ogy Club. Ina Barker barker Homemakers Club; Press Chili ( horus. Ben y Brakeall Ih'tte Morgan Literary Society: Cdee (dub 2: Tri III - Y. I Sobert I arris hud Sergeant at Arm 4 Junior (.las Play: Basketball: Baseball. W orn, Sprint; Echo? - -Potjr ttnrlrr O R S S E I Dorothy Crawiord Craus ish Pren ( lub 4. Junior ( lass Play: Pm. Junior C lass. Vivian Crawiord Viv Press ( lub T 4 lunior I Ijm Plav I lrn Dawson Doodle-Dec Letter Club: Morgan literary Society. Glee Club. Tri-Hi Y. I rcas. Junior CIjw. Cheer Leader Sophomore (lass Press Club Mgr basketball 'le.ini; F rench ( lub ( ircul.iting Mgr. Ili l.ighi: Prompter Junior Class Play. Senior Class Play. I RI D l ORNI Y Forney I H tball 2. L 4. basketball I: I tnerson Literary Society: I ra k L Hi Y. Editor Ih litfhi. let- ter Club Pres. I reshman ( lass. Edna Frock Martha Raye Morgan Literary Society: Glee Club: Press ( lub. Aldine Golden Deen Morgan Literary Society: bur bank biology (lub Glee Cluh. Paul I i arnow Fearless Lmrrson Literary Society, base ball 2: basketball 4. Ill RNADINI CRONI lio unit Morgan literary Society, biol ogy lub 2. I -11.1 IAN DUl.NY IH Homemakers ( lub Morgan I it erary Society. Press ( lub 4, Letter Club. Chorus; Student ( ouncil 2. Anna Lou Iiarnow lilondie Morgan Literary Society. Tri- Hi Y. John I . c x dman Johnny Emerson Literary Society. Hi Y: baseball 2. ). Rosalie Golli-r Hutch Morgan literary Society: biol ogv Club l nf r Ihirlten— Warm S) ri n; hclinrtt s E N I 0 R S GltNI VII VI-: Hovi KMAl.l Wichawee Imerson Literary Society; Cad man Glee Club. Mavouhi i n Mom: Muuuy I ri III V. I.otter ( lub; Assist- ant Iditor Annual. Pro . I resb man |,m. Pres. I’rru ( lub. Vice Pro� . Sophomore Class. JUNE 1:1.1.A HEARE Junie Basketball Letter Club; Mor Ran Literary Society. Junior t lass Play. Tri-lli-Y; ( beer I eader Junior Class: Cheer Leader Senior ’lau. Bela Club; Senior Claw Play. Anna Marii-: Iden Ann (lire ( lub. Emerson Literary So- ciety. Senior ( lass Play. Lila Keskcker Tiny Member Student Council. Sec. Treat. Sophomore ( lass: Morgan Literary Society. Press ( lub 4 Blrnici: Lipsic l.ip pie I rench Club; Tri-lli-Y; Home makers ( lub. Glee Club: Mor gan Literary Society: Cheer Leader: Treat. Ireshman ( lass: Assistant Bus. Mgr. Annual. Richard Hawvi rmai i Duffle Letter Club: School Boy Pa trol 5. 4. Hi-Y. Junior ( lass Play. Beta ( lub: Vice Pres. Band V 4. Swing Band. Bas keiball 1. 4 Pres. Science Club Iditor of Annual 4 Morgan Literary Society. Senior (lass Play. Li s 11 r Ki rns ( ruppy Baseball. Emerson Literary Ss - ciety. ARI I SS Kl SI CKI R link I . I A. Reporter. Basketball. Letter ( lub: I merson Literary Society. Norman Ki si cki r Buddy Imerson literary Society: Let- ter ( Sub. Beta ( lub. William Larglnt Bill Photography Club l:. I . A. Club. ( horns: Ili Y . Senior ( lass Plav; Junior ( lass Play; Sergeant at-Arms. Woodrow I.eighty Woodie Lmerson Literary Society: Base ball 2 I I . A. ( lub. ir� nu S iriii'j Krhor t - rij r faurlrrn 0 R S S E I Norm a Mil li r Caterpillar r� m lub. Junior C lass Play. Jrssn I M Rankin Jessie (ilrc Club Drum M.tiorciie of Hand Burbank Biology ( tub. Homemakers Club Morgan I it crary Society. Basketball. Mary [. Rockwpll Hetty Burbank Biology Club; I: met son literary Society, letter Club; Band 2 I’rro ( lub 4 Adver tising Mgr. Ilil.tghl: Advert ic- ing Mgr. Annual: (Hoc Club. Trench ( lub. Kathryn Siu ppakd Shep Morgan literary Society; Home makrre Club: I’recc lub. Bi ologv Club Senior Class Play. Cheer I eader for School Anna I.i p Spriggs Shorty In Hi Y Beta ('lub: I e.ler Club. Homemakers Club; Mor- gan I nerary Society: Senior Claes Play. Fp:rn Sprigus Tummer ( adman (dec ( lub Morgan I it- erary Society. ilR(X)KS I 1( .1 II I.iyyetl I merson I itcrary Society: Base ball 2. Al.VIN Michai i. Mike I rnerson I iterate Society. Stage Mgr. Senior lass Play Ralph Ruppi ntiial Sere iv by School Boy Patrol. Hi Y, Letter ( lub Band Iroruc Sec. I reshman lass, fli liuht Stall. Senior ( lass Play: Bela ( lub. Sergeant at Arms. RRUCI VVPIH-R farmer Morgan I itcrary Society: I .1 A. Club, loot ball L 4. Track L 4 Baseball L Donald Widmpyi r Twiddle Morgan Literary Society: 1 .1 .A. ( lub Jamps Wills Jim Baseball: I rnerson I.itcrary So- ciety. fiflmi W orm S' niin Erhurn s E N I Mary Jane Swink Swinkic Prompter Senior ( lass Play: 1 crtrr (lub. Tri-Hi-Y: Mnrujn Literary Society; Junior Class Play. Basketball 2 4: Press (lub. Student Council. (lice (.lub: I rench Club. Pearl White Dot lie Tri-Hi-Y: I mn on Literary So- ciety. Press ( lub 4 Annual Staff Typist; Ih-ltqhl Typist. Motto Urated we stand, divided we fall. Colors Wine and White Flower Gardenia R S William Willard tun Vice Pres. I reshman ( lass Prr%. Sophomore ( lass. Baseball 1. 2 football I ; Basketball I. � ; Letter (lub: Morgan Literary Society I. 2. Band V 4. Swing Band 4 Vice Pres Biology ( lub: Joke I «litor Annual Staff ll'nr� � S irinu Ei'hnr I’ni r aixlrrn Senior Class History President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Harry Crow James Rector Iva Lee Weber Le Esta Aulabaugh In September 19 7, we entered Berkeley Springs High School as green but eager freshmen. The class was composed of fifty-eight members. The following officers were elected: president. Lred Forney: vice-president. William Willard: secretary, Ralph Ruppenthal: treasurer. Bernice Lipsic. We were under the supervision of Mr. Moyer and Mr. Rider. The social activities consisted of a reception given by the sophomores: later in the year we gave the sophomores a party. As sophomores we entered school with thirty-five girls and twenty-two boys. The following officers were elected: president. William Willard: vice- president. Le Esta Aulabaugh: secretary and treasurer. Lila Kesecker. Our fac- ulty advisers were Miss Rockwell and Mr. Hansroth. The Tri-Hi-Y was or- ganized this year and four girls represented our class. We were well represented in sports and other activities. We won the basketball tournament and our skill in cheering won us the tournament trophy, also. In the junior year our enrollment was thirty-four girls and twenty-six boys. I he following officers were elected: president. Harry Crow; vice-president. Le Esta Aulabaugh: secretary. Iva Lee Weber: treasurer. Fern Dawson. We were pleased to have Miss Mendenhall and Mr. Rice for sponsors. “Mamma s Angel Child. the junior class play, was presented with much success. The class rings were purchased in December. Our class was well represented in sports, the new- ly organized Beta Club. Hi-Y and other activities. We are now in our senior year—the most exciting time of all. The present enrollment is fifty-two: thirty girls and twenty-two boys. We seniors feel that much of our success is due to the fine leadership given us by Miss Rockwell and Mr. Rider. We were fortunate in securing Mr. Young to direct our class play. “Aunt Susie Shoots The Works.” which was presented April 4. 1941. Six seniors are on the Hi-Light staff and seven seniors on the Warm Spring lichoes staff. June Ella Heare was selected by our class for the D.A.R. Citizenship Medal. Norman Kesecker won the poster contest which was open to the entire school. Fourteen seniors entered the National Youth Forum Contest: one. the American Legion Contest: and eighteen, the State Literary Contest. I he class of 41 lias served our school well during four years; and we be- lieve it to be one of the finest ever graduated from the Berkeley Springs High School. «( Kfrrulern Witrin S irint Krhors Warm S n iin Hi Inn'll rii hlrtii R S J I Georgh Ditto Ditto l.merson Literary Society. Tre as. SuptHimoif Pn' . Junior (!Uu. Ili V IVinil Color Guard: Junior Class Play; Loot ball Mgr. 2: Basketball I 2. Baseball 2. I ootball I. 1.1 ORA Wl-.HER Doc 1 nurum Literary Society; Sec. I reshman la s: Iri III V. Sec. Junior law. Annual Stall. Cheer I earler I: I.filer Club. I:MM I TT A UI. A BAUGH Senior Morgan Literary Society; III V: I flier Club. I out ball I. 2. 1; Track 2. Glee Club; Vocalist for Orchestra. Anna l.ou Bowdi-n Ann I mmon Literary Society. Wll.MA Cl.ARK Jackie Student Council Sec. Sopho more Class. I merson Literary Society; Tri-lli-Y: Letter Club. Wanda Crawlord Tommy Pres Club. Cacapon. I RANCI.S Aui.aBAUGH Honey Morgan I iterary Society Cilee lub. I n III Y I're I rrsh man Claw Vice-Prev Junior lass lass ( beer I eailer 2. I reas Beta ( lub; Junior lass IMay; I etter ( lub. .Mary Hi i.i n Young Pug Morgan Literary Society: I'reas. Junior ( lass. ( beer I eader 2: Basketball I, Bus Mgr Junior Play; Student ouncii. I;M(Xil:NIt BOIIRIR P.mmy Morgan I iterary Society; (dee (lub C.i.oRGi Croni Crone Morgan Literary Society. I I.A. (lub. Cl.YDi: CiOLDON T reive Morgan Literary Society; Hi S'. Band 2. C Basketball I. 2. 1. William Grovi- Shorty I merson Literary Society. Cilee ( lub Band I. 2. Page ninftren——Wnrw Sfiring Erlinrn J U N 0 R Lila Critls Lila Mmgjn I iirurv Society; (ilrr lub I.«'tier Club; 4 II Club Julia Hardin Judy I mrrsnn I iterary Society; Cilee f lub. Cheer Leader I: 4 II Club Basketball I. 2; Junior Class Play. Janil Hovermalh Janie Morgan I iterary Society. PEARL HAWVLRMALL Polly Morgan literary Society: Beta Club Bi;ttv Lit Hovlrmalh M inky Basketball 2. I . Morgan Liter- ary Society: Cilee Club. Letter Club. CHRISTINE KESECKER Kippy Morgan Literary Society: Lu- ture Homemakers Club. - .x r fWM ••-i; I RI D MAKMISON Hilly Morgan I iterary Society. John Ai li n Miciiai i jV i u I I . A ( lub Band 1.2 Ili V Junior More land Johnnie Basketball 2. ( acapon. An DR I w Ori-haugii Andy I merson literary Society. Loot- ball Letter Club. Iii wood Rankin Alex Morgan I iterary Society Band 2 School Boy Patrol I Baseball Mgr L Basketball I. 2 Letter (lub {Glee Clab; Mgr. Junior C lass Play. RU IIILI IA I LAKY Lily Morgan literary Society. Letter Club Basketball I. 2. In- Hi Y Pres, luture llomemak ers Club Junior ('lass Play. Annual Stall. Cilee ( lub ILrr i in S .i in-i h'.rhnrs I irruti J s u I R Dorothy I McJii.ton Dec Morgan I iurjry Society; In Mi Y: Glee ( !uh. Ban«l 2. 1. I uture Homemakers ( lub 3 PAUUNI Pi ntoni-y Polly Jane I mrnon I iirrjry Sovietv: Vice Pres. Tri Hi Y Glee ( luh: Pres I reshman ( lass 4 11 € luh I: Junior Class Play. I filer ( lub. Anna Lou Rankin Possum Morgan Literary Society |3as. •“•I ball I. � I.oiler lub Glee Club. I ulurc Homemakers luh. RlCI IARD SWINK Dick Lmerson I iterary Sncioiy. Roki-kt Swaim Bobby I merson l iterary Society. Will adi-an si� n i.man Woots Vice Pres. Cilco ( luh; Girls’ Sextette 3; Vocalist for Orches- tra 3. Kati iLi-i n Naylor Neena (•loo ( luh; I ri III V Press Club l l uture I li-m.-m ik. i ( luh I. William Rankin Bill Morgan l iterary Society: School Boy Patrol 3. I oothall 1.2. % I otter Club G!er ( luh. Kami ’ • 3 hmior lass PlaV I rack Basketball I. 2. ( heer I easier 1. 2. 3. Jani i R x:kwi i.l Pocky Morgan Literary Society. So� In Hi Y Cileo ( luh I. Ban.l ’ • mure Momomakors ( lub L Orchestra 3. Hilda siirivlr Hindu I merson I iterary Society. I.I I LI A SPIKLR .Cl Morgan I iterary Society. I ri d Walk.ii Red I merson I iterary Society . Lot lor luh. Ili Y I oothall I. 2. Basketball I. 2. 3: Base hall I. 2. 3. Vi e iff nit -riirr- II rrr'Mi S n'int, ICehorg U N I O R S J Juanita Spring Tutie I nwnon I ncrary Society; (doc ( luh 2. 1. Iris Ji an Tyson 'Tyson Morgan I iferary Society. I u lure Homemaker Chib Student Council letter Club. ( lav C heer Leader Sec. Treat. Bela ( lub Junior las Play. Glee Club. Jack Willard Kelly Basketball I 2. 1; I «Hithall Mgr 2. ' Baseball 2 Ili Y; I etter lub. Hand ( olor Guard. I mersnn Literary Society. Robi.ri Willard Bob Baseball 1. 2 Pres. Sophomore ' la : I etter ( lub. Pres. I reth- man ( la . Cacapon. GlLBLR I YOUNC.Bl.OOD Gib I mer on I iterate Society: Hi Y. letter Club: I nofhall I. 2 Baseball I. 2. . Basketball I. 2. C Junior Class Play. Motto Always lead, never follow. Gi.i-nn Widmlyi R liars Sec and Treat I tollman Class. acapon Vice Pres. Sophomore ( lass. ( acapon. Baseball I. 2. Basketball I 1 .1 I S I A WlRDIBAUC.il Pee Wee I merson I ilerary Society. Cl ARA m i l l WlSI Sis Sec I resliman ( lass. Kenmore High School. IVA I I I YOUNc'iBI.(X)I) Blondie Sec. I resliman and Sophomore ( lasses. ( acapon. Paui ini Yost Polly Colors Blue and White 1‘tiftr I irrnlf l iro Flow hr Red Rose H'rrriif S n itiff .'c iiii x Junior Class History Seventy-four boys and girls enrolled in the ninth grade in the year |9f8. Shortly after school opened we had a meeting and the following officers were elected: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Prances Aulabaugh Pauline Pentoney Leora Weber Pmilie Kerlin D tiring the latter part of September the sophomores gave us a reception and we returned it later with a Hallowe’en party. I he following year we came back eager to take up our activities in a new high school. We had an enrollment of seventy-four boys and girls which shows that we hadn t lost a student. Our former president called a meeting and we elected the following officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Willard Normajean Hottle Wilma Clark George Ditto Our class gave the incoming freshmen a reception early in the year. The freshmen returned by giving a party during February. 1 his year we were quite proud of ourselves as we won the cheering cup and the girls’ basketball tournament. In the year 1940 and 1941 the Cacapon High School was combined with the Berkeley Springs High School which made us a good many more pupils. Our enrollment for this year was seventy-one boys and girls. We don’t want to lose any more because we want to be the largest class ever to graduate from Berkeley Springs thus far. I he junior-senior prom was the outstanding social event of the year. Our class is one of many talents and ambitions. During our three years we have been outstanding in scholastics, basketball, football, baseball, and band. We. the class of 1942. hope to live up to and rise above the standards set by our predecessors. hrmlif lhrrr- Worm S' ir inn KrhotM II' � •� « S n iii; JCrlnii-M I’as c I irmly four Sophomore Class Roll Helen Ambrose Mary Virginia Banks Naomi Bohrer Irma Crawford Alma Cusier Drue Dawson Thelma Ditto Ada Maud Dye he Gwendolyn I vercl t Betty Jean I ear now C.uhlecn I ear now Nancy Grove Max Avey Alpheus Barney Coleman Beahn Duane Beahn Douglas Courtney Chester Davison Dayton Dawson Herman I:verclt GIRLS Drew I lelsley Norma I ee Kerns Kathleen l.ojpip 1 velyn McCoy I va Mencer Marian Michael Mary Miller Stella Moore Hilda Murphy Ruth Myers I amoyne Nelson Virginia Parlcitc BOYS John l earnow Robert Hardin Bill Harmison I lomer 1 lenry Jack Henry I eroy Henry Junior Hesslcr John David Johnson Icie Potter I ranees Kan kin Constance Risinger Julia Swink Ard.nb Linger l.ea Anna Unger I :tl)el V angosen Marian I ee Wash Geraldine Weber I orraine Yost Anna Jane Young Junior Klein Dwight McClung William McDonald Jackie Miller Kay Puffenherger James Rankin I ranklin Rice Charles Webster Sophomore Class History September 19 9 saw an enthusiastic group of thirty-one boys and thirty- seven girls enter Berkeley Springs High School. We elected Billy Harmison. president: Betty Jean Fearnow. vice-president: Drue Dawson, secretary: and Franklin Rice, treasurer. This year there were twenty-six boys and thirty-six girls enrolled. We elected Franklin Rice, president: Drue Dawson, vice-president: Marian Michael, secretary: and Douglas Courtney, treasurer. In November, we gave the freshmen a party and in January they entertained us. Our class is well represented in school activities. Six boys and three girls went out for basketball. Eight boys and nine girls are in the high school band. I hrcc of the four drum-majorettes are sophomores. I here are also a number of girls in the Future Home-Makers’ Club. I Puji tu'rntf firr - Wnnn S irini Hrhorx H arm .S rinu Echo ■ -I'tiye twenty i. Freshman Class Roll BOYS Ambrose. Billy Ruppcnthal. James Butts. Melvin McCoy. Lewis Ambrose. James Shoe key. Thomas 1 ox. Oscar Michael. 1 cc Roy Bowden. Dennis Sipes. Vernon Gray. Oscar. Jr. Sheppard. John Chambers. Donald Smith. Billy Hoffman. Kenneth Sbockcy. Phillip Dulny. Joseph Styers. David Hoffman. Vernon Somers. 1 co Dupuis. John Unger. Glen Kcsccker. Spencer Spriggs. I eon Dychc. Clifton Waugh. Ray l.inaweaver. Paul Stotler. Paul Hinds. Maurice Widmyer. Glenn Lincburg. Leroy Wise. Joe Michael. I ce Kcsccker. Hugh Lopp. Billy Youngblood. Lreddie Michael. William Aulabaugh. Leslie McAfee, tills worth Zimmerman. Henry Phillips. Hunter Alban esc. Virginia GIRLS Shirley. Wanda Crouse. Vivian Weber. Pete Noland. Janet Cain. Norma Stotler. Lola Marie Dawson. Rachel Sherrard. Lranees Castle. Mary Stotler. Lucille Hovermale. Phyllis Silver. Charlotte Davison. Betty Werdebaugh Louise Hovermale. Mary Silver. Ha cl lidmislon. Anna Belle Ambrose. Mildred Johnson. Julia Mae Stiver. Vada Lee Harmison. Carol Ambrose. Virgie 1.argent. Betty Unger. Catherine l.inaweaver. 1 urcnc Barker. Julia Mae McCoy. Charlotte Widmyer. lay Michael. Wilma Bohrer. Virginia Michael. Beatrice Yost. Rosalie Miller. June Butts. Dorothy Michael. Hilda Householder. Pauline Pcntoney. Lilccn Cross. Lucille Nel son Wan it a Spring. Wilma Perry. I.ouise Crouse. L'reda Nincr. 1 Maine Freshman Class History The year 1940 was momentous for those of us who began a new epoch in our lives. We ninety-three bewildered youngsters from all over Morgan County, assembled in the new high school for the first time on September 9. 1940. There were forty-seven lassies and forty-six lads that enrolled in the class. Four girls and four boys dropped out during the first semester. Twenty- two pupils came from schools outside of Berkeley Springs. The following people were elected to lead our class: Donald Chambers, president: Catherine Unger, vice-president: Phyllis Hovermale. secretary: Jo- seph Dulny. treasurer: June Miller and Lee Michael, reporters: June Miller. Mary Castle and Glenn Widmyer. cheer leaders. During the latter part of November. 1940. the sophomore class gave the freshman class a reception. The Freshmen, in January. 1941. entertained the Sophomores. Our class has considerable talent. There are twelve members in the band and ten in chorus. Ten students have been making the honor roll regularly: four have been leading the school. Four boys went out for football, and one for basketball. Two girls are on the basketball traveling squad. The Freshmen, who are the coming Seniors, hope to bring honors to our school, and we as a whole expect to live up to the rules and standards of the Berkeley Springs High School. Ptif r I trrulf ‘Herrn- Warm S iriii; Krhnrx Eighth Grade leeUUTTefleiTll Seventh Grade II m hi S itiii; r.rliiirx I’tnir ln'rnli rii hl m Who's Who in B. S. H. S Harry Crow James Rector Emmett Aulabaugh Harry Crow Fred Forney Fred Waugh Junior Kline Richard Hawvermale Thomas Shockey Max Avey Ralph Ruppenthal William Bill Harmison Billy Lawyer Jack Willard Bill Willard Gilbert Youngblood Bill 1.argent Glen Widmyer William Grove Arless Kesccker Elwood Rankin Henry Miller Junior Moreland James Wills David Johnson Jackie Miller Robert Hardin Donald Chambers Norman Kesecker George Ditto Fred Waugh Coleman Bcahn Buford Cross Most Popular Best All Around Best Looking Brunette Best Looking Blonde Best Dancer Most Athletic Most Pleasing Personality Most Studious Most Musical Most Bashful Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Cutest Laziest Most Romantic Sauciest Most Forgetful Prettiest Lyes Most Mischievous Siveetest Smile Most Conceited Biggest Flirt Hi-Hat Most Humorous Sleepiest Most Stubborn Biggest Pest Noisiest Most Dignified Spunkiest Prettiest Red Hair Prettiest Blonde Hair Best Democrat June Ella Heare Mary Swink Dorothy Lea McJilton Ethel Van Gosen Martha Ann McAfee June Ella Heare Le Esta Aulabaugh Wilma Clark Mary Virginia Banks Lila Kesecker Mary E. Rockwell Ruthelia Leary Marian Michael Cathleen Fearnow Lea Anna Unger Anna Jane Coughlan Eileen Allemong Iris Jean Tyson Julia Hardin Wanda Crawford Lea Anna Unger June Miller Dorothy Crawford Anne I den Kathleen Naylor Anna Lee Spriggs Vivian Crawford Mary Virginia Banks Bernadine Crone Mary Helen Young Mary Miller Betty Jean Fearnow I'nt r I irmly nine Warm S trini Erh BLONDE SURPRISE COY PROFESSOR QUESTION ANGEUC ZION TONY TlNVTlM DARK EYES ME SEE. I Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club, (organized in 19 36). is one of the most active organiza- tions in school. Its membership is limited to twenty-four boys who arc chosen from the three upper classes. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and com- munity. The club has a great field in which to work. 1 he officers this year arc: President James Rector Vice-President Harry Crow Secretary Richard H aw verm ale Treasurer Fred Forney H'ttriii Sfii'in; h'.I'hnrm I’m r I birliil irn Tri-Hi-Y I he 'I ri-Hi-Y Club, a prominent group at our school, was organized in '}9. It has accomplished much toward its objective To seek, to find, to share. while following its slogan: Pure thoughts, pure words, and united service. i he T ri-Hi-Y Club, limited to a membership of twenty-four is a Chris- tian organization striving to develop its members in sprit, mind, and body. Only the sophomore, junior and senior classes are represented. For the year 1940-41 the following officers were elected: President Lc Esta Aulabaugh Vice-President Pauline Pentoney Secretary Janet Rockwell I rcasurer Fern Dawson Sponsors—Miss Etta Enroughty. Miss Jane Fearnow. Miss Mary Haddox We hope that this club will accomplish this purpose: l o create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” I hit'll Huff Warm S fir in A,V n School-Boy Patrol The school patrol was organized in January 1939 by Corporal J. M. John son. of the West Virginia State Police and Principal J. R. Tyson. The patrol has done excellent work toward making traffic hazards safer for the students on their way to and from school. No traffic accidents have occurred in the school zone since the patrol has been organized. As a reward for faithful service the boys were given a trip to Washington. May 10. to the Annual National Parade. The officers are: Captain Senior Lieutenant Junior Lieutenant Sponsor Ralph Ruppenthal Richard Haw verm ale Earsel Everett Mr. Rice Wiifni S iriiiif Krhnrs l n jr thirl a four Hi-Climbers 4-H Club President OFFICERS Betty Jean Ayers Vice-President Helen I lovermale Secretary Juanita Files Treasurer Calvin Weber Reporter Pauline Payne David O THER MEMBERS Styers Gilbert Dehaven. Jr. lva Werdcbaugh Gertrude Lutman Madeline Waugh I he Hi-Climbers 4-H Club has been reorganized for the second year lor pupils who wish to participate in the activities made possible through the Ex- tension Service of the Department of Agriculture. I he club bears the name which was chosen at the time of its organization in January. 1940. Hi-Climbers. Its motto is Climb high and never stop. Its colors are green and pink; its flower, trailing arbutus. Each member works on some project during the year, the completion of which helps prepare the 4-11'er for better living. The objectives of our club, like those of every 4-H club are the development of the head (clear thinking), the heart (greater loyalty), the hands (larger service), and the health (better living). In order to reach these goals we put emphasis upon such things as the more skillful use of our hands, appreciation of the beautiful, health practices and habits, community activities, getting along well with other people, and an increased grasp of general information. I'tujr thirty fi rr - War ni Syria Krhor t Future Home-Makers' Club President Vice-President Secretary I reasurer Parliamentarian Reporter . Sponsors Miss Anna Grace Needham. Ruthelia Leary Eileen Allemong Ann Goughian Betty J. Fear now Lea Anna Unger Iris Jean 'Tyson M i ss M a r y M e n d c n h a 11 'The Future Home-Makers’ Club, organized in the fall of 1940. now has a membership of thirty-nine. Any person who has had one year of Home Eco- nomics is eligible for the club. 'Two meetings are held each month, one business and one social. During the year a Christmas dance was held and the club gave the Future Farmers a banquet. Wortu S nin Kc utrs '« � ' th irtf Mi.r Future Farmers of America The Berkeley Springs Chapter of the Future Farmers of America originated in October of 1940 with twenty-one members affiliating with the State and National Association. The following officers were elected: John Allen Michael, president: Glenn Widmycr. vice-president: Donald Widmyer, secretary: Spen- cer Kesecker. treasurer: Arless Kesecker, reporter: Fom Shockey. watch dog: N. K. Speicher. adviser. MHMBHRS OF THF CLUB Clifton Dychc Leslie Aulabaugh Buford Cross Woodrow I.eighty William I.argent Henry Miller Bruce Weber George Crone I red Noland Lewis McCoy Philip Shockey Duane Bcahn Donald Dawson Brooks Liggett Billie Smith Vvyr Ihirti ntvrv Worm S privy Ethorn • . The Morgan Messenger, Wednesday, February 12, 1992-PAGE 15 THE CLASS OF 1942 was the 103rd class to be graduated from Mount Wesley, Bath District and Berkeley Springs High School. Members will be honored and welcomed at the Homecoming on September 26. FIRST ROW: Juanita Spring Manning, Martha A. McAffee Grim, Anna Lou Rankin Hover- male, Pearl Hovermale Silver, LeEsta Wederbaugh Robertson, Julia Hardin Ringer, Frances Aulabaugh Michael, Leora Weber Orebaugh, Hilda Shriver Fox, Janie Hovermale Sirbaugh, Ruthelia Leary Jansson, Iris Jean Tyson Forney and Clara Belle Wise Dunn. SECOND ROW: Carrie Bohrer Rowland, Anna Lou Bowden Hovermale, Lila Crites Jolly, Wilma Clark Mol- er, Pauline Pentoney Dawson, Emogene Bohrer Sokoloski, Christine Kesecker Paris, Cecelia Everett Youngblood, Lizetta Spiker Chalupha, Willadean Spielman Gregory, Mary Helen Young Damiano and Tennie Silver. THIRD ROW: Joe Young, Teacher; Norma Jean Hottle Waschler, Betty Hovermale Caldwell, Dorothy Lee Mcjilton Morrow, Fred Noland, Andrew Orebaugh. Virginia Bohrer Burnett, George Crone, Emmett Aulabaugh, Ruth Moreland Schmitt, Gertrude Everett Payne and William Grove. FOURTH ROW: Lewis Dyche, Fred Waugh, John Allen Michael, William Rankin, Elwood Rankin, Robert Swaim, Earsel Everett, Buford Cross, Henry Miller and Joseph Stay man, Principal. FIFTH ROW: Glenwood Wid- myer, George Ditto, Robert Willard, William Porter, Gilbert Youngblood, Jack Willard, Glenn Michael and Fred Harmison. Twelve class members of 1942 are deceased: Virginia (Bohrer) Burnett, Martha A. (McAffee) Grimm, James W. Porter, Christine (Kesecker) Paris, William F. Rankin, Tennie Silver, Norma Jean (Hottel) Waschler, Emogene (Bohrer) Sokoloski, Lizetta (Spiker) Chalupka, LeEsta (Werde- baugh) Robertson. Jack Willard and Robert E. Swaim. ■■ PAGE 16—The Morgan Messenger, Wednesday, February 12, 1992 North Berkeley PTO The students at North Berkeley Elementary School are keeping busy. February 5 was Multi-Culture Day. The students studied Mexico. Everyone tasted Mexican food, broke pinatas. learned new words •and danced around hats. Friday. February 14 the classes will have a program by the Virginia Company after lunch, then their Valentine's Day parties at 2:00 p.m. The February PTO meeting will be Monday the 17th at 7:00 p.m. After the business meeting, a pro- gram will be presented by Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Grizzell’s classes. The students have been using the newly erected playground equip- ment. Parents braved the cold to help with the project. Many businesses helped with donations of material and time to make this a success. Another project underway is the school library. The magazine rack that the PTO bought has arrived and is being put to good use. Town and Country Homemakers club donated $300.00 towards new books for the library. The new library is shaping up. Anyone with questions about up- coming events or projects contact the school. SWAIM’SiKe, 522 South, Berkeley Springs 258-4770 USDA Choice Side of Beef.cut, «rapped, frozen. $1.59 lb. Freezer Pack.... Variety.... $59.95, $84.95, $109.95 Yoder’s Smoked Picnics.... $ .79 lb. Yoder's Slab Sliced Bacon... $1.29 lb. Fresh Spare Ribs.................. $1.29 lb. Snow Crab Legs.............. $3.75 ib! Whiting......51b. box..... $4.99 Select Oysters.$6.50 pint . $12.75 qt. Dean's List NORTHWESTERN Susan Bly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bly of Great Cacapon, made the Dean’s List for fall quarter at Northwestern College in St. Paul, Minn. She is a junior in Broad- casting. She is a 1987 graduate of Peoples Christian Academy. The Dean’s List is made up of those students who earn a grade point average of 3.25 or higher. Northwestern is a Christian col- lege in suburban St. Paul which of- fers over 30 bachelor degree programs to a student body just under 1200. POTOMAC STATE William B. Crane of Paw Paw was among the 26 students at Potomac- State College making a perfect (4.0) straight “A” average for the fall, 1991 semester. In all, 193 students attained a ”B-’ average of 3.0 or better and were! named to the President’s or to the Dean of the College’s List for the fall, 1991 term. The President’s List recognizes academic achievement of 3.70 or better, and 48 students received the honor. The number of students named to the Dean’s List, including all those with an average of 3.0 to 3.699, was 145. Only full-time students enrolled for 12 or more credit hours are con sidered for honors list selection at the junior college branch of Wes! Virginia University. FOR SALE IQOn B..1 -L gb.rln.-L The Beta Club The Bela Club was formed at the beginning of the school year 1939-1940. Mr. Staynian, the sponsor, and the faculty chose the members, three from each class. The charter was obtained from the national secretary. The Beta Club is a national, non-secret organization, whose purpose is to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achievement. The colors of every club are black and gold: the emblem is a shield bearing an eagle with outspread wings at the base, the letter B in the center and three stars at the top. The officers for this year of 1940-41 are: President James Rector Vice-President Richard Hawvermale Secretary lris jMn 1 Vson Treasurer Frances Aulabaugh Other members are: Frances Aulabaugh. Pearl Hawvermale. Anna Lee Spriggs. Frankie Rice. Marion Lee Walsh. Mary Virginia Banks. New members were chosen this year, increasing the club membership to thirty. WiiI'm S iriiifi Eflmr '� � «; • thirlfl riiihl . Press Club F ici itor Assistant Editor Business Manager Society Editor Sports Editor Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser Ered Forney Iva Lee Weber Ralph Ruppenthal Virginia Bohrer Robert Barney Fern Dawson Mary Elizabeth Rockwell Miss Mary Largcnt This is the sixth year of the Press Club, one of the major organizations in our high school. Mr. Harry Hansroth. a former teacher, directed the work of this club for five years. This year the staff, which published seventeen editions of the paper to a large list of subscribers, was aided by the journalism class composed of Eileen Allemong. l.e Esta Aulabaugh. Ina Barker. Dorothy Crawford. Vivian Craw- ford. Lillian Dulny. Edna Frock. Lila Kesecker. Anna Iden. June Michael. Norma Miller. Kathleen Naylor. Jessie Rankin. Kathryn Sheppard. Mary Swink. Hazel Whisner and Pearl White. I nf r Ihirlfi ninr - II’arm S' ir inn Echnrtt • XU • MUSIC Music is often called the “universal language.'' and as such is the common companion of all races and peoples. As man's art of self-expression through the medium of sound, music is the basic heritage of every human being. From sav- age tribes to civilized peoples, music remains a part of the cultural, emotional, and social life of man. It has the power to express heights and depths and shades of human feeling that no other language can express. Music offers an opportunity for international understanding. Through music we may have vital experiences with the lives of other peoples and in other times. We may not speak their language but we all can feel the same rhythm and experience the same mood. Music dissipates prejudice and reserve and clears the way for tolerance. Organizations for both making and enjoying music develop new friend- ships and mutual respect. Various musical courses are open to students in Ber- keley Springs High School. T he High School Chorus, traditionally called the Cadman Glee Club, has a membership of sixty. This group is under the instruction of Miss Lucille Lewis. T his division of the music curriculum studies semi-classic and classical vocal music. The Chorus and individual members of the Chorus have con- tributed music to various civic and school programs throughout the school year. A few of the advanced students will sing in the All State Chorus, which meets in connection with the State Teachers Convention, in Charleston next fall This year, for the first time. Chorus members will receive high school credit. The girls' sextette receives extra instruction and solo training is offered. I he Chorus gives students the chance to improve the singing voice, to learn new music, and to further develop an appreciation for better music literature. The High School Band is another unit of the music program and has a membership of sixty-one. from grades seven to twelve. 'The Berkeley Springs unit is a part of the Morgan County Band of eighty-six pieces under the direc- tion of J. Robert Douthat. This group was organized in the fall of 19 19 through the instigation of the Board of Hducation and many civic organizations. The band functions the year round and contributes much to the musical life of the community by giving Sunday afternoon concerts during the summer. During the school year 1940-41. the band won approximately $100.00 in prizes at various festivals and civic events in nearby cities. Navy blue and gold uniforms were bought in the summer of 1940 through the result of a drive sponsored by a committee appointed by the Parent Teacher Association. Since then, the activities of the band have been greatly widened. Outstanding public appearances of the band include: Mummers Parade—Hagerstown. Md. P.T.A. State Convention Martinsburg. W. Va. Defense Parade—Frederick. Md. Unity Parade—Charles Town, W. Va. Band students receive three hours per week instruction during the regular school year and five hours per week during the summer months. One credit per year is allowed for the band course. Hi in S ii iiift Hrliorx- l niff forii, CHORUS President Parse! Everett Vice-President Willadean Spiel man Secretary and Treasurer Harry Crow Librarian Hugh Kesecker PERSONNEL James Wills Willadean Spielman Juanita Spring Harry Crow Drew Dawson Ralph Ruppcnthal Hugh Kesecker Martha Ann McAfee Bill 1 argent I.arscl Lvcrctt Julia Hardin Dorothy Butts Cora Young Norma Cain Anna Lou Rankin Lleanor Gallion I • t hcl VanGoscn Lillian Dulny Ann Idcn Mary Miller Pauline Sheppard Betty Davison June Miller Ina Barker Wilma Michael Cary Castle Roxa 1 ec Wachtcr Anna Belle I dmiston Rosalee Yost Alice Moss Wanda Shirley Mary I dmiston Helen Henry Patty Mongan Betty Avers LI wood Rankin Llainc Niner Phyllis Davison William Rankin Betty Sheppard Virgie Ambrose William Grove Lleanor Johnson Betty Hover male Betty Shirley Irene Crites Charlotte I:verett Lva Michael Rowcna McCoy Alice Niner Julia Johnson Lvelyn Cain Cecelia I:verett i fttrl i-oHr —Worm Sprint Et'hors •t.i� i t .iuf v. o� .� y fiui.nly iium || Berkeley Springs High School Band President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Manager Girl Representative Drum Major Sergeant Service Squad Librarian Uniforms Boy Representative Color Sergeant James Rector Richard Hawvermale Mary Virginia Banks Robert Barney Thelma Ditto PI wood Rankin R ic ha rd Haw ve r m a I e William Rankin Robert Barney Tom Shockey Bill Harmison Dorothy I cc Me Jilt on Parian I cc Wash hilin Shockcy Sill Willard Jessie I ce Rankin Mary Virginia Banks Mphcus Barney Chester Davison Thelma Ditto Gwendolyn I:veretl David Johnson I ay Widmyer Bruce Heiner Drew I lelslcy Janet Rockwell Joe Dulny Robert Barney Kenneth Yost William Grove Hugh Kesecker Carol Harmison Thomas Unger PERSONNEL lillsworth McAfee I ranklin Sengcr Boh Michael Jack Hottel Clyde I ear now hi wood Rankin Norma I ee Kerns Marie Rankin Alma Custer Bobby Ditto James Grove Richard Butler James Rector Sammy Moss Vernon Michael Clyde Golden Thomas Shockcy Andrew Kerns Sterling Webster James I .ampson Glen Widmyer Jackie Miller Billy Lawyer Bill Rankin Billie Smith Noise Tut man Leonard Yost John Michael Ruth Harmison Ralph Rice Betty Yost James Youngblood Glenn Widmyer Ada Maude Dych Colors—Bill Harmison. George Ditto. Ralph Ruppcnthal INSTRUMENTATION and Jack Willard 1 Piccolo 2 Tenor Saxophones 4 Trombones 6 Drums 2 1 lutes 7 Cornets I Baritones 2 Bell Lyra 1 4 Clarinets S Alto Saxophones 5 Trumpets 4 Alto Horns 4 Basses 4 Color Guards '«ff r fnrlf lhrrr Warn� Et'hnrs I he Letter Club is a standing club in our school. Students are eligible for membership if they have won a letter in athletics or have an average of 00 per cent in their studies for a full year. Bill Rankin Bruch Whbhr Although we had only two representatives on our track team, they brought glory to our school. Running in the mile and half-mile, they were consistent scorers. Charles I own Meet—Weber, first in mile: first in half-mile. Rankin, sec- ond in mile: third in half-mile. Martinsburg Meet—Weber, first in mile: first in half-mile. Rankin, second in half-mile. Sectional Meet—Weber, first in mile: second in half-mile. II mm S n'iiii ■'I'hurx ’«� • furl� four Football Record of Berkeley Springs High Harry Crow F red borney I red Waugh Bill Rankin barsel I:verett Lewis Dye he Bill I.argent Gilbert Youngblood breddie Youngblood Alpheus Barney George Ditto Joe Wise Donald Chambers Hugh Kesccker Managers—Jack Willard and Jack Charles Webster Andrew Orebaugh Bill Harmison I’mmetl Aulabaugh Jimmy Ambrose Bruce Weber Douglas Courtney Miller SCORbS Berkeley Springs 0 Berkeley Springs 0 Berkeley Springs 0 Berkeley Springs 0 Berkeley Springs 24 Berkeley Springs 0 Berkeley Springs 0 Romney 10 Romney 18 Martinsburg 1 2 Charles Town 41 St. Mary’s 0 Harpers berry 1 Ridgley 20 Want' Sftrinn f'l'hnrs I’llift' forty .sir Football Lettermen Harry Crow— Crow finished his third year as regular center and did a fine job of it. Although not so hefty, he was dependable and made few bad passes. He will be missed next fall. FRKD FORNEY— Forney. another senior who did a good job as blocking back, made his letter during his sophomore year but really found his place his last two years. LEWIS DYCHE—“Kirk is a junior and largest lineman on the team. A determined spirit and fight make him a valuable man to have around the tackle position. FRED Waugh— Red” furnished most of the fireworks for the Indians both offensively and defensively. A big. hard driving boy who loves to hit the opposition. Red should get State recognition next fall. BILL Harmison— Bill. a sophomore who earned his second letter play- ing end. is a fine defensive player who should become one of the best with a little more experience. EMMETT Aui.ABAUGH—Carrying the brunt of the ball-toting for the In- dians was Senor's job. Although not a star, he played hard and was a de- pendable player to have on hand. BILL Rankin— Bill plays running guard and does quite a job of stopping opponents' plays. His playing ability will come in handy next fall EaRSEL EvERI-TT— Doughbelly is best when the going is tough. He plays guard and has another year with us. Andrew Orebaugh— Andy was a newcqmer to the squad this season but soon learned the tricks of the game. He is a good defensive end and a fair pass receiver. Dwight Yost— Smitty is a small man to play tackle, but he made up for weight with determination and a love to play tough football. Sorry he won't be with us next fall. JAMES Ambrose— Jimmy.” a freshman who developed into a good back, is a sure tackier on defense. He kept many an opponent from scoring. With experience he will be a truly good player. Freddie Youngblood— Freddie is another freshman who showed great promise. Although not a regular, he played lots of football, and expects to land a regular end bench this coming season. BRUCE Weber—Bruce, the smallest man on the team, was fast and could hit like ! N F. He is a senior who will be missed. « • arlft-Merrn—M'nnn S irinft Kfhnm I irsl lion-—Jack Willard. Gilbert Youngblood. Fred Waugh. lie Michael. James Rector. Second loti'—Alpheus Barney, Charles Webster. Jr.. Harry Crow. Arless Kesecker. hin Iutf—Jack Miller. George Ditto. Clyde Golden. Boys' Basketball Squad ( ouch—Paul B. Hodgls ManaiiiT—Rom - H I B A RN1 Y SCORES OF GAMES DURING THE SEASON Berkeley Springs 24 Berkeley Springs 17 Berkeley Springs 15 Berkeley Springs 17 Berkeley Springs n Berkeley Springs ) 7 Berkeley Springs 2b Berkeley Springs 27 Berkeley Springs 10 Berkeley Springs 51 Berkeley Springs 56 Berkeley Springs .16 Berkeley Springs 18 Berkeley Springs 10 Berkeley Springs 55 Berkeley Springs 10 Berkeley Springs 20 Berkeley Springs 1 5 Berkeley Springs 27 Berkeley Springs 27 Berkeley Springs 50 Berkeley Springs 15 Capon Bridge 16 Charles Town 14 M.irtinsburg 52 1 l.i nd ley 15 1 ledgesvillc 24 1 l V 1 l W 20 Shepherdslown 21 1 l.indley 17 1 l.ineock 15 Harpers J erry I') 1 l.ineock n I ledgesvillc 21 Capon Bridge 15 Charles T own 26 Paw Paw 2 1 Romncv 0 Bunker Hill 1 1 Shepherdslown 20 Harpers J erry 10 Romney 26 Bunker Hill 55 Martinsburg 50 tl’i'l'i� •S' iri'll r I.' !,,,,‘s—Vttiit orti ri'lbl Basketball Lettermen HARRY CROW—Harry is a well rounded basketball player with a variety of skill. Although playing guard he is a leading scorer. He is a senior who will be very hard to replace. JAMI s RlCTOR—James, a senior who waited until his last year to play, has shown great promise. I'oo bad he cannot play a couple more years. ARLP.SS KhsPCKER—Although this is 'Hack s’ second year on the team it is his first chance to play consistently. His height and reach have helped the team out of many tough games. f‘RIT) WaUGH— Red is a fine ball handler and with improvement in shooting will be a dangerous threat to any of his opponents. JACK Willard—1 he I hin Man’ has been a pleasant surprise with his excellent playing. A little added weight and the Indians will have a guard hard to beat. GiLBI RT Youngblood— Gib’’ is small and must rely upon speed and wits to outsmart his larger opponents. Will show improvement next year. Ll;l MlCMAHL—1 he only first year man on the squad started games. With three more seasons of play he looks like a sure bet. half the ★ ★ l iyc foi'li nint•— II m ni S n int Hrhortt first Row—Betty Lee Hovcrmalc. Mary Helen Young. June Hen re. Lea Anna Unger. Second Row—Julia Swink. June Miller. Ruthelia Leary. Anna Jane Goughian. Mary Castle. bird Row—F ern Dawson, manager, Cecelia Everett. Jessie Lee Rankin. Helen Strange. Coach. f ourth Row—Mary Jane Swink. Girls' Basketball Squad SCORES Berkeley Springs 16 Capon Bridge 28 Berkeley Springs 19 Charles Town 14 Berkeley Springs 18 Martinsburg 29 Berkeley Springs 7 Hedgesville 16 Berkeley Springs 34 Pa w Pa w 15 Berkeley Springs 1 3 Shepherdstown 30 Berkeley Springs 9 Hancock 14 Berkeley Springs 14 Harpers Ferry 16 Berkeley Springs I 1 Hancock 17 Berkeley Springs 1 5 Hedgesville 26 Berkeley Springs 19 Capon Bridge 34 Berkeley Springs 9 Charles Town 1 1 Berkeley Springs 51 Paw Paw 2 Berkeley Springs 8 Romney 32 Berkeley Springs 29 Shepherdstown 37 Berkeley Springs 17 Harpers Ferry 1 3 Berkeley Springs 14 Romney 26 Berkeley Springs 18 Martinsburg 28 S' niiif Hrfmrs '� « « fifl Girls' Basketball Lettermen Anna Jani: Cougulan— Snatcher Cactus with her slay look when she fouls and her gimme that ball slogan, was a good scrapper and will be greatly missed next fall by all of us. JUNI- El.I.A Hi-AKH— June Bug was voted the number one player on the basketball team by her teammates. Not only will we miss June for her excel- lent playing, but for her fine spirit of sportsmanship, fair play and loyalty. MARY Jani Swink -We’ll be losing our highest scorer this year when Swinkie. that long and lanky blonde-haired forward who can out-reach and out-smile them all. graduates. R.UTHHI.IA l.l-ARY -Ruthdia. the team’s tall beauty and day-dreamer will be with us again next year. She has shown much improvement during the last of the season and we are looking forward to having her with us again. I.HA Anna UnC.hr—Bill Unger—oh pardon us- Lea Anna is our only sophomore letterman. She is small and quick and her shooting form shows great promise for future years. Mary Hi I.hn Young— Tumbleweed is the title Mary Helen has earned. Need you ask why? Though this is her first year of basketball she started in almost all the games. We are expecting great things of her next year. r-HRN Dawson—Fern has earned her letter this year by being manager of the team. She has been faithful and worked hard and we arc happy to present a letter to her. ’rif r ftftf iinc - ll'crfm S n ini E churn Senior Class Play AUNT SUSIE SHOOT'S T HE WORKS'' Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. a three-act mystery farce, was presented in the High School Auditorium Friday. April 4. 1941. CAST Aunt Susie Stow, an eccentric old maid Joy Herbert, her niece Scarlet Deane. Joy's colored maid Laura Dawson, another maid Madame Zola, who sees all. knows all and tells nothing Mrs. Edward Dunning (Cynthia), a neighbor Portia Lark, a female lawyer Omar Graves, a business man LaSalle Johnson, his colored servant Johnny Rogers, engaged to Joy Slick Conway, who adds mystery Anna Lee Spriggs June Heare Lillian Dulny Anne I den Iva Lee Weber Kathryn Sheppard Fern Dawson Richard Hawvermale William Largent Robert Barney Ralph Ruppenthal Junior Class Play MOUNTAIN MUMPS Mountain Mumps was presented in the High School Auditorium Friday. December 13, 1940. CAST Peg Sothern (Patsy), an unknown individual Mrs. Margaret Holmbv Chilton, a fascinating widow Florence Chilton, the eldest daughter Sue Chilton, the youngest daughter Calvin Chilton, the only son Link Forester, a young inventor T imothy Regan, a financier Kerry Regan, a good catch Mrs. Carolyn Bebe Shotts. a society matron Lida Shotts. a pocket edition Dr. Miller, a young physician Homer Riggs, of the stolen car squad Iris Jean T yson Iva Lee Youngblood Ruthelia Leary Frances Aulabaugh Gilbert Youngblood George Ditto Henry Miller William Rankin Pauline Pentoney Julia Hardin John A. Michael Sterling Webster II nmi S iriii; h'rhnrx « • ifli lin Class of 1940 I irsi Roll'—Virginia Albancse. Lleanor Alabaugh. Drue Harmison, Vera Young, livelvn Spriggs. Rosa lee Peer. Bernice Michael. Bossic Webster. Mary Ionise Miller Ruth Harmison and Harry l lmer I.utnian. Second Rim-—Mildred McClung. Virginia Michael. Marie Michael. Helen Ditto. Opal Weber. Julia Michael. Imogene Cross. Wanita Rice. Phoebe Wade and cola Spriggs. Third Roll'—Kathleen Kerns. Virginia Myers Meda Michael Marie Dulny. I.ucille Mun son. Jean Naylor. Margaret Neely. I sther Noland. Jeanne Shields and I aura Michael. Fourth Rou'—Paul Clohan. Oscar Youngblood. John A. Phillips. Gilbert Grove. Mary Manford. Carolyn Davison. Alice Michael. Sylvester Michael. Philip l ichelberger and Vernon Shirley. ifth Roll'—Jack Harmison. Ned Carroll. Paul Hawkins. Jr . Kenneth Yost. Harold Shockcy. Clifton Wade. Chester Rockwell. Leroy McBee. Stanley I verett and Crist Golden Sponsors—Mr. Rider and Mr. Young Principal—Jos. W. Stayman. ' . •' fifty-lhrrr Warm S niti; Hr hunt universal STOCK NO. COLOR C2-20571 Black C2-20572 Light Blue C2-20573 Dark Blue C2-20578 Rust Red C2-20579 Executive Red GENUINE PRESSBOARD .u : t