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Defense Program in Presenting
TIGER
bf E1kiI1S High SC1'1OCD1 44 44 44 44
r rv vw vw E1kil'1S, VV-GSJE ViI'Qi1'liO.
I-lIThe Senior Class of 1941 Wishes to thank Cadet Wal-
ter E. Mather, Editor-in-Chief of the Howitzer, ofhcial
organ of West Point Academy, for his kind cooperation
in providing pictures of the Reservation for the division
pages in its Annual, the Tiger. llIDuring these stirring
times when men's
lives seem to be of h
such little value, our
class thinks it a priv-
ilege to show one
phase of the more serious side of
life. It has tried to depict, in a
meager Way, some of the neces-
sary departments of the United
States Army which
help to provide a part
of the program of Na-
tional Defense. l1IThe
book throughout-in
the division pages, in the faculty, classes, clubs, and in
all school activities-has attempted to bring before the
high school some of the methods employed in National
Defense. If it has attained this goal, the eiorts of the
Class of 1941 have not been in vain.-The Tiger Staff.
M. . . 0 -ILL-hah-4.-L'.nm1krxmi.l.:-:fs3.a.a.w:araLH.' -n2h.x4.
- in !,'. 'A -I'
1'5"
LT. H. P. BAILEY CAPT. FRANK C. WIMER LT. A. H. MYER
FRONT ROW tleft to right! : Ualalii, f'lIl'l1. Imvy, Vorp. 4'x'ou4'h, l'm'll. Bcnnutt, t'ni'lx. Phillips, l'4rr1r. Zirklv. Vorp, Ilnvis, Sgt. Butt-ln-1'
Sgt. l-'. Noting, Sgt. R, YUIIIILI, lst Sgt, .lov Davis, lst Lt. H. l'. Bzillvy, Pant, Flklllk l'. Winner, Lt. A, H. Myer, Lt. A. ll. Roy
Sgt. Naiggs. Sgt. L. Young. Sgt, Vaippznloily, Sgt. vv1llllSll'y. Forp. 'I':nlImtt, Corp, Montmiy, f'Ul'lI. Hnnlnivr, Vurli. llninn-i
Jones, Good. Brlgggs.
XIIIHDLE HOW: Stunt-r, Farr. Lnmht-rt, Stark. A, Zlrklv, Kvsllilu, I'I1zu'n-s, H, Phillips, I. Luc, liaiht-oc-k, Etlllllbllli, H. Wm-st
Vlleiimvn-tli.
BAVK ROW: G. Bonnvlt, Blair. L. l-'inls-n, l'n-zzulli, Sta-wixsoii, Ht-!llllil'lC, M1't'zinluy, Amin-ws, l"urguson, W, 'I'ullin:m, t'. Finln-n
Luuk, Wilfung, V. Phillips, Tl-cts, il4lllllk'l', V, Tilillllilll, IC. Smith, Hntvliinsull, lhwlke, Whltr, I.. Smith, H. Zirkln-, Fe-ssh-I
Tinnn-y, 4l'Harn. H. Altmlw-, A. iflIil'lll'I'.
Dedicoiiion
With sinccrc gratitude wc dedicate this hook to
thc National Guard and to any citizens of Randolph
County who :ire called into the service of their coun-
try undcr thc National Defense Program. The training
of thcsc young men cnuhlcs the government to insure
liberty and freedom to present and future Americans.
V. Zirkle. Vollins, Slain-i', Sliz1i'v1', xll'EiWillll, Pm-, lflvurctl, Wllmuth, l'ritt, York, .I. Mo4n'e, Pingley, l'. Phillips, lb. Vhilliph
yqgpm--A vi 'Ir'-"-'S-. - ye-rf-1 s V- N.
-,F-gr 1-sep -vp uv- vw -. It-K
-News
' 'F
Y
The Star-Spangled Bonner
O say! can you see, by the dawn's early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?
Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous light,
O'er the ramparts we watch, were so gallantly streaming?
And theirockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air,
Gave proofs through the night that our flag was still there.
O say, does that Star-spangled Banner yet wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
On the shore, dimly seen, through the mists of the deep,
Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes,
What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep,
As it Htfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam,
In full glory reflected, now shines on the stream:
'Tis the Star-spangled Banner: O long may it wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
O thus be it ever when free-men shall stand
Between their lov'd homes and the war's desolation!
Blest with vict'ry and peace, may the I-Ieav'n rescued land
Praise the Pow'r that hath made and preserved us a nation!
Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just,
And this be our motto: "In God is our trust!"
And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave!
-FRANCIS Sco'r'r KEY
t i n a H H t m ., M u i -'J' rre
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Pldvisory' Council
and Commanding Gfficers
"NN . f
MR. HENRY HALIILTON, Pl'l.l1C'l'lIt7!
Mn. IAMES B. BRUFFEY, Assistant Principal
Administrators
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,441-
I-listory of County Unit Board
The lflliins l'uhlic Schools were formerly under the supcrxision ol' an lndependent
Board oi' liducation. known as the lflkins Independent District Board. ln 1933 the State
Legislature of Vllest Virginia changed the entire set-up ol' the school system. The indepen-
dent districts were dispensed with. ln their places County Boards ol' Education were desig-
nated to run school allairs. Five inemhers are elected in each county-four of whom are
inenihers and one is the president, chosen hy the inemhers. lr is the duty ol' these county
lwoards to hire teachers, superintend all school ailairs, appoint a Superintendent, Assistant
Superintendent. and a Director of High Schools. The memhers of the Board and their
assistants are:
XV1Li.i.xsrs NIt:X'itxm' WV1i.Mo'1'ii B. fl.X1Nlll.'l'lJTN H. l'1A1X1lI.'l'UN ciI,.XSSCOCK
VV.xitia c:llliNlJXVli'I'll Uk. Boswoit'rii
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N 5l'IR'i I9 XXX
.X I"liW THINGS WH MAY FIND ON THIS IHXCSIC: . . . Hur
nclglmlwors across the slrcct .... - Xction :mal nticntion at llw Parsons game
. , . Two intcrcstcd faculty mcmlwcrs . . . Ashby in Ll picnic moml . . Thrcc
smurr girls . . . Boys :mel l-Ctl . . . mostly fcct . . . lnixinrifm lmt no grave
yilfll . . . FlllL'lllLlllIl3,f rolnuncc . .
Volunteers
fo
JERRY FISHER
WILLIAM HAMILTON VINT
MARGARET BIRD EARLE
DONALD EUGENE WHITEMAN
THOMAS EDWARD CSROVES
IOSEPHINE BETTY WAUGH
CHARLES RENNIX
DORIS ELEANOR DYE
BETTY ANN SITES
OWEN PINGLEY
IRENE MARGUERITE POLING
GLENN GAINER, IR.
KRAIL DUMIRE
MIADALYN BELLE CANFIELD
THOMAS IONES
RUTH ESTHER LINOER
CRWENDOLYN IRVINE
HARRY RANDOLPH WILMOTII
SARA IANE CUNNINOHAM
IAMES RICE
RICHARD W. FRANK
MADELEINE RUTH BOLTON
ANDREW D. BARLOW
ANNA MOORE
YVONNE FAYE SPONAUGLE
EARL RAY CUNNINGHAM
MARGARET ANN STALNAKER
LESTER ROSIER
LEWIS ARDINOER
MARY FRANCES RUCKER
RICHARD G. ISNER
MARIORIE ANN HORII
HARRX' cJVVENS KIARDNER
NIAMIE EILEEN cTIBSON
WILLIAM KEITH MCC
CTENEVA ALICE N
IQATHERYN HARRIS
WlLL.AllD CIILLETT
IAULEY
ESTOR
PIELEN ELIZABETH IXNDRING
FRANK THoIxIPsoN
FRANK INLEY, IR.
ELNA FLANAGAN
RIIMEII ANTHLINI
RACHEL IMBELLE
Nl-ITTIE ,UNE BENNETT
FRANKLIN IQAY RIGHT
PAFLINE FISHER
RICHARD RIQE
BI IHTH
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IXLVIE XVHITE I
BETTY 'IRILBARII
PIARRY PHILLIPN
LOUISE SHEETS
BE'rTY YVONNE MIJRRIS
FERRIS HKJSTETTLER
SHIRLEY Lols Sco'I'T
HAROLD BOLTON
RUBERT PHILLIPS
NIARY IQANNE Sr:,xLLoN
XXNTIIONY TI'c:c:I
EDITH K.-ITHLEEN
LOVETTA B1ARIE ,TURNER
URBAN POE
BETTY CL'R'rIs
ARTHUR BILLIL:
SHxInNs
KEITH BITRTUN CORLEY
MILDIKED ROSE YOUNG
PIONVARD R. KNAGGS
ANNA ELIZABETH WORRMAN
IXLVVILD-K ELLEN C:0CHRAN
PATRICK IOSEPI-I LEILLOOLY
FERN HOPE BISER
ROBERT CLARK WINGEIELD
IOSEPII ARNOLD SMITH
BETTY LEE ROBEY
WARREN EDWARD NVHITE
BETTIE MCMILLEN
EVELYN XIIRGINIA QIRAVVFURD
KENNETII HINKLE
KYLE TAVIS SMITH
HUBERT IJALE HILL
D4
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QL, 11.-im
NEIL IXNTIIONY LOTIIES - I
IJURUTHY ELOIsE SOOTT
ERNEST CALVERT SKIDMORE '
ELEANOR MAE CHENQBWETH
f,LlVl'1 QIENEIVE FANSLER '
PAIII, RUSSELL IQISNER-'W
VIOLA KATIIRYN HAIKTBIAN
HAIQRX' WESTFIELD DENIAREST
RI'ssELL FRANKLIN QjAMPBELl,
IEANNE MERCIER
VERNON GORDON
BEATRICE LANTZ
l.OIs ELAINE WHITEMAN
IDEWEY PHAREs, IR.
CQLADYS LORRAINE Q:00N'l'Z
IAMES ERNEST GREGORY
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BAARY N,-YN H,xIzsIIBAIxcEk
BLAIR H.'XllI'ER SPONAPGLE
B1AlLLiARE'l' ANNE SIIAEIEI:
IosEI1II P. S.,xN,xI'I'o
NEYX'T1JN SIIEIIIDAN THDMAS
LDL.-Y IXRVILLA ERVIN
WILLIAM IACKSON KITTLE
H.AZEL L. PIERCE'
M.-KDKIE LEE RIIJFLE
GEUIIGE WILLIABI CAIQIIENTEIQ
ARLENA KEIINS
RAYIYIOND KIIANTZ tj.-UYIPBELL
RICIIEIIID H. PIIAL'
Lms M.-IIIGAIIET RAINE
DALE DEI'KN CIIIPPS
BETTY IEAN I"IARI'ER
VYIRGINIA CLINGER2N1AN
ELXVYN REED BURKE
BETTY IANE EIcIc:I4soN
IOIIN H. NIORAN, III.
XVILLARD RAY KESLING
EVNIQE VIIu:INI,I SLEETII
RIc:IIAIID EDWARD HARDWICK
SHIRLEY CIIIQIETINE FANSLER
M.XhIIE INTANCY CIANFIELD
fIEORGE IACIIB 'FAYLOR
RL'ssIE Aff.-KRGARET HART
RIIBEIQT cjLARENCE HALL
ANN IBRYDEN CIIAMEERS
IVIARY PALLINE WOLFE
I,0ROTllY BEATIQICE PI-IAIIES
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'IUMA
POE MCELWAIN PHILLIPS BRAKE
Cl-IIPPS STARK CTARDNER
Hammer and Chisel
One of the divisions in our high school to which we are glad to give a page in our
Annual is known as the Trade School. Organized in 1937, the Trade School started with
twelve students. Since that time it has more than tripled its size. During the three years
since this division was organized, it has carried on quite an extensive program. One of
the many projects which it has carried out was the building of a two-story frame addition
to the shop. Also the students have built numerous pieces of furniture which deal with
cabinet making and mill working.
This year a new teacher, Mr. Charles E. Albert, was added to the staFf of this depart-
ment. He took over the teaching of all related subjects. Mr. Harvey P. Bailey continued
to teach the practical work until the second semester when he was called to a training
camp through the National Defense Program. He was succeeded in the Trade School by
Mr. Hugh Nestor, a former County teacher.
a
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Senior Class oi Elkins I-liqh School
Andring, Helen Elizabeth
Antolini, Romeo
Arbogast, Evelyn Grey
Barlow, Andrew D.
Bennett, Nettie Iune
Bennett, Roger
Billig, Arthur
Biser, Fern Hope
Bolton, Harold
Bolton, Madeleine Ruth
Booth, Rachel Isabelle
Boyles, Margaret
Burke, Elwyn Reed
Butler, Everett
Campbell, Russell Franklin
Canfield, Madalyn Belle
Canfield, Mamie Nancy
Carpenter, George William
Chambers, Ann Dryden
Chenoweth, Eleanor Mae
Chipps, Dale Dean
Clingerman, Virginia
Cochran, Alwilda Ellen
Collett, Willard
Cook, Eleanor Ruth
Coontz, Gladys Lorraine
Corbin, Donald Eldorus
Corley, Keith Burton
Corley, Virl
Cost, Ray M., Ir.
Crawford, Evelynne Virginia
Cunningham, Sara lane
Curtis, Betty
Currence, Homer
Demarest, Harry Westfield
Dumire, Gail
Dye, Doris Eleanor
Dyer, Wanda Lee
Earle, Margaret Bird
Erickson, Betty lane
Ervin, Lola Arvilla
Fansler, Olive Geneive
Fansler, Shirley Christine
Fisher, Delores
Fisher, Mary
Fisher, Pauline
Frank, Richard W.
Gainer, Glenn, Ir.
Gardner, Harry Owens
Gibson, Mamie Eileen
Gillooly, Patrick Ioseph
Gordon, Vernon
Gregory, Iames Ernest
Groves, Thomas Edward
Gum, Hilda Cora
Hall, Robert Clarence
Hardwick, Richard Edward
Harper, Betty lean
Harris,
Katheryn
Harshbarger, Mary Nan
Hart, Russie Margaret
Hartmann, Viola Kathryn
Himes, Ralph
Hinchman, Ruby
Hill, Hubert Dale
Hinkle, Kenneth
Horr, Marjorie Ann
Hostettler, Ferris
Irvine, Gwendolyn
Irwin, Iames William
Isner, Richard G.
Iones, Thomas
Kelley,
Iames W.
Kerns, Arlena
Kesling, Willard Ray
Kisner, Paul Russell
Kittle, William Iackson
Kley, Frank, Ir.
Knaggs, Howard R.
Lantz, Beatrice
Linger, Ruth Esther
Lothes, Neil Anthony
Marstiller, Ralph
McCauley, William Keith
McMillen, Bettie
Mercer,
Moore,
Moran,
Morris,
Morris,
Nestor,
Ieanne
Anna
Iohn H., Ir.
Betty Yvonne
Dorothy Iean
Geneva Alice
Pfau, Richard H.
Phares, Dewey, Ir.
Phares, Dorothy Beatrice
Phillips, Harry
Phillips, Robert
Piercy, Hazel L.
Pingley, Owen
Poling,
Duane
Poling, Irene Marguerite
-4 .
Raine, Lois Margaret
Rennix, Charles
Rice, Iames
Rice, Richard
Riflle, Madge Lee
Right, Franklin Ray
Roby, Betty Lee
Rosier, Lester
Rucker, Mary Frances
Sainato, Ioseph P.
Scallon, Mary Ioanne
Scott, Dorothy Eloise
Scott, Shirley Lois
Sellers, William
Shaffer, Margaret Anne
Sheets, Louise
Simons, Edith Kathleen
Sites, Betty Ann
Skidmore, Ernest Calvert
Sleeth, Eunice Virginia
Smith, Kyle Avis
Smith, Ioseph Arnold
Sponaugle, Blair Harper
Sponaugle, Yvonne Faye
Stalnaker, Edith
Stalnaker, Lorraine Dahmer
Stalnaker, Katherine
Stalnaker, Margaret Ann
Taylor, Evelynne Marie
Taylor, George Iacob
Thomas, Newton Sheridan
Thompson, Eddie
Thompson, Frank
Tolbard, Betty -
Tucci, Anthony
Turner, Lovetta Marie
Vint, William Hamilton
Waugh, Iosephine Betty
White, Alvie
VVhite, Warren Edward
Whiteman, Donald Eugene
Whiteman, Lois Elaine
Wilmoth, Harry Randolph
Wingfield, Robert Clark
Wolfe, Mary Pauline
Workman, Anna Elizabeth
Young, Mildred Rose
Zirbs, Edward E.
Zirbs, Harry Arthur
Class of '42
VVc're iuniors novv antl iust heginning to realize
that over hall oi' our high school career has passetl.
Looking hack to the time when we enteretl
high school as freshmen, we retnemher we were
the largest class ever to present itself to lflkins High
School, having gzj tnetnhers. We have lost, comparf
ing ours with the other classes, lew liront our ranks:
lor at the present time we hoast a class tnetnhership
ol' 217. Although titnicl ancl hashliul at lirst we soon
atliustetl ourselves anal have contrihutetl to our high
school gootl athletes, musicians, scholars, artists, anal
reatlers.
Our class has heen active in school allairs. It
has talsgen gt leatling part in the "Tiger Frolicsug has
often out-yelletl the other classes in assemlulyg ltelpenl
to present "Stunt Niteng gave the biggest and hest
luniorfSenior Prom: anal is the lirst class in many
years to puhlish a printecl newspaper which has
provccl not only to he vvorthswhile hut interesting
antl easy to reatl as well.
VVe are willing to give credit lor much ol' our
success to our three liztithliul sponsors who have helpetl
us over tnany rough places. They are Miss Mary
Willa Chanthers. Miss l,ouise Sleentan, ancl Mr.
lesse Stewart.
Our class otlicers are: Presitlent, Zan White:
vice presitlent, Guy Langg secretary, liarhara Ann
Tahscottg treasurer. lack Lowery.
1 -we
Sophomore Class
The Sophomore Class hegan its second year in
Elkins High School in very high spirits. It was again
assigned to the sponsors: Miss Kump, Miss Cole, and
Mr. White.
After enrollment the class settled down to work
and class officers were chosen as follows: loe Hard-
wick, president: Richard Dye, vice presidentg Donald
Kelly, secretary and treasurer, and Patty Boggs, cheer-
leader. It also elected Donald Kelly, Milton Hamil-
ton, and Elizabeth Purdum as representatives to the
Student Council.
The Sophomore Class is proud to have such out-
standing memhers as Donald Kelly, who has made
good in foothall and basketball: and Milton Hamil-
ton who holds the highest grade average ever known
in lilkins High School. The class is represented well
in all scholastic activities.
Next year the class hopes to be full-fledged
juniors, still trying to hold up the reputation of doing
its hest on all occasions. There are many things that
juniors dog for example, Stunt Nite and the Iunior-
Senior Prom are entirely dependent upon our class.
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ttisw Freshman Class
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The freshmen, gog strong, deserxe three cheers.
Perhaps they are not so green as they are often given
credit for being.
Our class has some athletic almility as it has given
Gerald Sanders to lioothall's lirst eleven, and liohert
"Red" Rhodes to the second team. 'lihese are just two
of the strong men, hut there are many others who
just havenit started to shine.
During the lirst days at lilkins lligh the fresh-
men elected class ofhcers. lane Darden was chosen
presidentg Norman Ross, vice president: Stanley VVils
moth, seeretaryg Harlwara Holton, treasurer.
'lihc lireshmen are allowed three representatives
to the Student Council. Norman Ross, Gordon
VVhite. and lane Darden were elected to this august
hotly.
The freshmen lieel that they were made to feel
at home when they tfirst came to Elkins High. The
Student Council sponsored the "Green Balll' in order
that the freshmen might get better acquainted. This
tended to hreak down any harriers that still remained
in any lireshman's mind.
'lihe Freshman Class likes Elkins High School
and everyone in it. ls not that a nice attitude with
whit-Ii to start a liour-year iourneyP
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Popularity Contest
Most
IAMES
RICE
Most
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, DoRIs
DYE
Most
HAROLD
BOLTON
Most
SHIRLEY
SCOTT
Most
FRANK
KLEY
Best
SARA IANE
CUNNINGIIAM
Best
.CHARLES
RENNXX
Best
MARGARET ANN
STALNAKER
Popular
ANN
CHAMBERS
Typical
HOWARD
KNAGGS
Stuolious
FERN
BISER
Musical
DONALD
VVI-IITEMAN
Athletic
IERRY
FISHER
Dancers
THOMAS
GROVES
Sports
MARY NAN
HARSHBARGER
Looking
HARRY
DEMAREST
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Tiger Staff 'E
Editor-in-Chief
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor -
Assistant Feature Editor
Assistant Feature Editor
Artist - - -
Artist - -
Assistant Artist
Stag Assistant
Stal? Assistant
Music Editor
Athletic Editor
Business Stag
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
SARA JANE CUNNINGHAM
Q BETTY ANN Si'rEs
- FERN B1sER
THOMAS GROVES
MARGARET EARLE
KEITH CORLEY
PATRICK GILLOOLY
BETTY ERICKSON
ANDREW BARLoW
- THOMAS IONES
BETTY JEAN HARPER
- FRANK KLEY
, - HOWARD KNAGGS
MARY FRANCES RUCKER
MARY NAN HARSHBARGER
- ANN CHAMBERS
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Writing the Tiger
Some students. especially the freshmen. may have wondered who the
persons are that gather in the chemistry lahoratory every day at one o'clock.
For the enlightenment ol' those who donit know, they are seniors, who com-
prise the Tiger Stall. .X lot ol murmuring was heard: Miss Digman, the
stall' adviser, turned the key in the File lock: all was quiet, and everything
was in readiness lor another day's work on the Annual. The typewriter
sings: the pencils are husy, and another 'l'iger is on its way to press alter
a year's work. For those who are interested in this type ol work as an extra-
curricular activity, the experience ol' writing a Yearhook is an enioyahle
and interesting one.
One ol the most enioyahle activities is the Tiger Stall assemhly which
is presented the hrst ol Ianuary each year. This year the stall used a skit
"Memories" to start the campaign lor Tiger sales after which the editor-in'
chief. assistant editor, and assistant leature editor gave talks on the general
layout. special leatures. and cost ol the hook.
It is too had every senior cannot have a part in the task ol writing the
Tiger. hut that is impossihle. 'llo those who are chosen lor the work. praise
should he given as they have tried their hest to plan a hook that will please
the entire student hotly. The stall' is proud ol' this year's Annual, hut the
linal decision is lelt to you.
Tlmcrv comm that mnpshol mann Llgllill . . . Cam you 111111:
.X slccping zlthlclc but 'I good om' . . . l.. li. S. in Humingf
lon . . . Two l1lLlllOl'iC5 ol' ilu' pals! . . . Thu' salnc pcrson
twicc . . .X National flllllI'llSIl1llIl . .
Reserves
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Student Council
Since 1933 Elkins High School has sponsored
a Student Government Association which aids in
school administration, endeavors to encourage school
spirit, provides practical eperience in government,
promotes scholarship. and helps develop leadership
in worthwhile school activities.
The Student Council is composed of representa-
tives from the four classes, the music department,
the boys' athletic department, the Girls' Athletic
Association, the B. I. P., Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Iunior
Academy of Science, National Honor Society, F. H.
A., and the A. R. D. clubs.
Regular meetings are held twice a month for
the purpose of considering school problems and
routine work. Lively discussions frequently develop
as a result of the various matters brought to the at-
tention of the council. Special meetings may be
called by the president.
The Student Government Association strives to
cooperate with the faculty, the athletic department,
and the student body by assisting with assembly pro-
grams, operating a lost and found department, at-
tempting to improve school conduct, and helping
with meetings and athletic contests.
The officers who lead this group are
President --------- MILDRED YOUNG
Vice President - - RICHARD KERR
Secretary - - - ANN CHAMBERS
Treasurer - - - GUY LANG
Future l-lomemalteifs Association
Some of the aims of the Future Homemakefs
Association are to encourage the profitable use of
leisure timeg to improve ideals of home and personal
livingg to promote homemakingg to stimulate inter-
est in the occupational opportunities of home eco-
nomics, and to encourage the practice of desirable
standards of homemaking.
One project, which is carried on by this club
and which has proved both successful and valuable
to the school in general, is the serving of hot lunches
to teachers and students. The proceeds from this
project are being used to beautify the home economics
rooms. Each year the rooms are made more attrac-
tive by the addition of pictures, Howers, and furni-
ture.
Annually the club sends two delegates to the
State F. H. A. Convention which has been held for
three consecutive years at the Stonewall Iackson
Hotel'in Clarksburg.
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The Hi-Y Club was organized in Elkins High
School in order to help in creating, maintaining, and
extending throughout the school and community a
high standard of Christian character. The purpose
of this club, which has been active in our high school
since I9I7, is to encourage clean scholarship and clean
living. It now has an enrollment of some thirty boys.
The club has several projects in which it takes
great pride. One of these is giving baskets of food,
clothing, and toys to the underprivileged at Christ-
mas time. The sale of bonds which the club carries
on every year helps to bear the financial burden of
our local Young Men's Christian Association.
The Hi-Y Club is not classed as a social club,
but in spite of this it has a Fall and Spring "Best
Not only does the club carry on beneficial proj-
ects in the school but it also contributes many social
activities. In the latter part of October new members
were taken into the club and were put through both
formal and informal initiations. An informal dance
was held at the Oak Grove Tea Room in December.
Each month a social meeting is held at the home of
a member. In April a Spring Formal was held which
was attended by members and their guests. At this
time the officers for the coming year were announced.
This ended the social activities of the year.
T he ofiicers of this club are
President -------- BETTY IEAN PHARES
Vice Presiderzt - - - VIRGINIA SLEETH
Secretary - - - - - ELEANOR BRAKE
Treasurer -------- ELAINE HEDRICK
Sponsors - Miss EVELYN COLE, MRs. ANNA MooRE
Y
Girl" Banquet. At the Spring gathering, the officers
for the following year are chosen and presented to
the club.
The club is very proud of its work. At this time
it wishes to thank Mr. Moore for his untiring efforts
in trying to make this club function the way a Hi-Y
club should.
The officers are
President ---- - HOWARD KNAGGS
Vice President - - - ANDREW BARLOW
Secretary - - - ROBERT WINGFIELD
Treasurer - - - - RICHARD KERR
Chuplain - - - ELWYN BURKE
Sponsor - - MR. CARL MooRE
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Tri-I-Ii-Y
The Tri-Hi-Y serves the girls who are
members in Elkins High School in about the
same capacity as the Hi-Y does the boys in
our school.
This club, though young so far as age is
concerned, has already proved it is willing to
put "its shoulder to the wheel", for during
this year the club entertained freshmen girls
with a tea and the second State Tri-Hi-Y Con-
vention.
The Tri-Hi-Y, with the Hi-Y. delivered
Christmas baskets to the needy and assisted
with the annual Bond Sale. The Tri-Hi-Y
G. A.
The ideals set up by the Girls' Athletic
Association are sportsmanship, loyalty, and
fair play. To be admitted to this organization,
a girl must possess all of these qualities and
excel in sports.
Among the many activities on the annual
program for the G. A. A. are the distribution
of baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and
Christmas and a banquet given in honor of
the Elkins High School athletes. This year
the G. A. A. sold felt basketball emblems con-
taining also the word "Elkins."
Each year the G. A. A. sponsors the May
Fete which arouses much interest within the
provided for a treasure hunt for children in
connection with the local Young Men's Chris-
tian Association, inducted the Iunior Tri-Hi-Y
Club members at Central School, and held a
Mother's Day Tea.
The sponsor for this wide-awake group
is Miss Glendine Ashby. The officers are
President -------- RUTH LINGER
Vice President ---- BETTY ANN SITES
Corresponding Secretary - MILDRED YOUNG
Recording Secretary - KATHERINE B. MCGEE
Treasurer ------ FERN HOPE BISER
A.
school as well as among the town's people. This
event includes the crowning of the Queen of
May who is attended by eight lovely princesses
and their escorts. This is followed by a colorful
pageant, written and directed by Miss Louise
Sleeman, sponsor of the club for the past four
years, and a May Pole Dance, presented by
beautiful girls from all the classes.
The oHicers of'this club are
President ------- ANN CHAMBERS
Vice President - MARGARET ANN STALNAKER
Secretary - - - - - BETTY ANN SITES
Treasurer - - - - DORIS DYE
Iunicr Academy of Science
The purpose of the Iunior Academy of
Science is to promote the study and attempt
to advance science in Elkins High School.
These two things are enchanced by perform-
ing experiments and by giving talks at the bi-
monthly meetings. Each member is required
to take part in a program at least once during
a semester.
Each year the club sends delegates to the
State Iunior Academy of Science Convention,
which will be held this year at Philippi. Last
year the State Convention was held at Keyser
where one of the members, Richard Kerr, won
the first place trophy for presenting the best
paper at the meeting pertaining to medicine.
This trophy was offered by the West Virginia
Medical Association.
The sponsors of this club are Mr. Hutton,
Mr. White, and Mr. Whitlach. The olTicers are
President ------ ANDREW BARLOW
Vice President - - RICHARD KERR
Secretary - - - RUTH LINGER
Treasurer - - MILDRED YOUNG
J
A. R. D. Club
The A. R. D. Club was admitted to Elk-
ins High School this year as a social organiza-
tion, its purpose being to promote and advance
social education in Elkins High School. This
club was formerly the Phi Omega, but upon
becoming a high school organization, it
dropped the Greek name.
There are this year twenty junior and
senior girls enrolled in this club. This is the
maximum number allowed for membership.
Mrs. Stafford is the sponsor and general
adviser, having been chosen for this office when
the club was made a high school organization.
Two of the most important social activi-
ties of the club each year are the Spring Formal
and Spring Election Banquet which are al-
ways formal. Each is held before the close of
the school, usually during the month of May.
The officers of the club are
President ------- - Doms DYE
Vice President - - SARA IANE CUNNINGHAM
Secretary-Treasurer - - MARY Io SCALLON
National Honor Society
The National Honor Society means just
what it says: it is national in scopeg the honor
attached to its membership cannot be ques-
tioned, and it is a society because it is a com-
panionship with one's fellows.
The Fasces Chapter was organized in our
high school in 1933. It has proved its worth
in the things for which it stands: scholarship,
leadership, service, and character. Any student
who is fortunate enough to become alliliated
with this organization is justly proud, as he
B. l.
One of the most outstanding social organ-
izations in Elkins High School is the B. I. P.,
organized several years ago by Mrs. K. S. Mc-
Kee. Since its organization the club has had
several sponsors, the present one being Miss
Elizabeth Moore, a teacher in the English de-
partment and adviser for the school news-
paper,
To become a member of the B. I. P., a
girl must have good character and high ideals.
Sometime during early autumn each year, in-
vitations are given to junior and senior girls
who are the prospective members. This year
fourteen junior and senior girls were initiated
into the club which makes a total of twenty
active members.
Although the B. I. P. is a social club, it
l
should beg for this society helps to place him
definitely in schools, offices, or other businesses
to which he may aspire in the future.
This society for the past several years has
been under the sponsorship of Mr. I. B. Bruf-
fey, the assistant principal of Elkins High
School. The oliicers for this club are
President -------- IAMES Rica
Vice President ---- HOWARD KNACGS
See'y-Treasurer - MARY NAN HARSHBARGER
P.
carries on throughout the entire year activi-
ties which are of value to both the school and
the community. This year instead of giving
a basket of food at Christmas time as was cus-
tomary, the club sent milk for two months to
a needy family.
Many social affairs are held during the
year, including dinner-theater parties and
dances. The most outstanding of these affairs
are the Spring Formal and the Spring Elec-
tion Banquet, a dinner dance at which time
the olhcers for the coming year are elected.
Officers of the club are
President ------ BETTY ANN SITES
Vice President - - MARY NAN I-IARsHBARc1aR
Secretary ------ ANNA WORKMAN
Treasurer - - MARGARET ANN STALNAKER
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Speed
By Wilbur Braun
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Miss Ivy Trast, a tall angular spinster -
Idora Evans, maid of all worlq - -
Emma Lambert, owner of "Barge Inn"
Slim Williams, a chap of eighteen -
Enid Lambert, Emma? daughter -
Harold Orr, a young man fall of life
Mrs. Harold Orr, his wife - -
Rollo Iones, very timid and shy -
MARGARET EARLE
BETTY WAUGH
ANN CHAMBERS
FRANK THOMPSON
PEGGY SHAEFER
THoMAs IONES
BETTY ANN SITES
HAROLD BOLTON
Zella Fiery, newspaper reporter - - MARY NAN I-IARSHBARGER
Emory Iones, Rollo? father - - - - ERNEST SKIDMORE
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On Friday, November 5, the Senior Class presented the fast moving, three act farce
"Speed" by Wilbur Braun. The play was directed by' Mrs. Charles E. Albert who has di-
rected the senior plays in our high school since 1935. The play was a decided -success, and
much of the credit is due Miss Irene Eib and Miss Mabel Woodward, class sponsors who
worked faithfully with Mrs. Albert in order to make the play a success.
Mrs. Lambert, played by Ann Chambers, was devoted to her attractive daughter Enid,
excellently portrayed by Peggy Shaffer. Enid was so fond of outdoor sports that she vowed
to marry none but the athletic type. Frank Thompson, who played the part of "Slim"
Williams, a local youth, tried to live up to Enid's desires but found competition stiE when
a famous athlete, i'Speed" Mack, was entered in the same race with him. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Orr, played by Tommy Iones and Betty Ann Sites, complicated the situation when
they substituted Rollo Iones, a sickly youth, hilariously portrayed by Harold Bolton, for
"Speed" Mack who failed to show up.
Many laughs were supplied by Betty Waugh who played the part of a "dumbbell"
maid, and Mary Nan Harshbarger who reported all the gossip for the Daily Bugle.
Margaret Earle lent much comedy as she portrayed Miss Ivy Trask who was out "to
get her man" and in so doing showers her affection on poor Rollo. But Enid stepped in
and rescued Rollo, believing he was the famous athlete. To the surprise of all, Rollo, in-
spired by Enid, won the race and got Enid in the bargain, much to the surprise of his fa-
ther who was played by Ernest Skidmore.
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Band
A roll of drums-A crash of cymbals-Lights out! Once again we see the Elkins
High Band doing its night performance at the Forest Festival, made more colorful this
year by the presence of their new uniforms.
Along with adding zest to the football and basketball games, each year our band
represents us at the West Virginia State Band Festival at Huntington and the Central
West Virginia Band Festival at Salem at which they received a superior rating on concert
playing and well planned marching maneuvers. A number of our band members were
selected to play in the West Virginia All State Class A Band which is indeed an honor.
The band, along with its other activities, presents two concerts yearly, one during the
winter and one in the spring. This year the presence of the timbal has given a new ring
to theseconcerts. The timbal was presented to the band by the Senior Class of 1941, for
which we are deeply grateful.
Mr. Leland Westfall, director of the band, through his untiring effort, has brought
much success to this organization and has succeeded in making it the largest band in the
history of the school.
Orchestra
At seven-forty on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings of each week, soft
strains of music may be heard floating from behind the closed doors of the auditorium.
These sounds are produced by the Elkins High School Orchestra which consists of thirty-
three pieces. The orchestra must have some very good musicians, for this year at the
State Educational Association Convention in Huntington live students of this group rep-
resented our school in the All State Orchestra. They were Kathryn McGee, Morgan Clark,
Richard Dye, Robert Gainor, and Donald Whiteman.
The orchestra makes several appearances during the school year. It presents one assem-
bly and plays for our commencement exercises and the Baccalaureate sermon. These two
presentations comprise the most outstanding work of the orchestra during the year. Other
activities are to provide music for the various plays that are produced in our school, two
of which are the Senior Play and Stunt Night. The orchestra, although not an innova-
tion in our school, surely plays a very definite part in the artistic development of our
student body.
Glee Club
On Monday and Thursday of each week at nine and ten o'clock, sixty girls gather
in the 'Elkins High School Auditorium to sing. These girls are directed by Mr. Leland
Westfall, director of music.
In past years the Glee Club has appeared only in school activities, but this custom was
broken this year when they appeared at some local clubs to provide entertainment. This
proves the musical quality of the organization is recognized by our in-town groups.
Girls who complete two years of glee club receive a letter for their work. We think it
is only fair to give recognition to the senior girl who has been in this organization four
years. She is Gladys Coontz.
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Blitzkrieg
Football Scores
H ome Games
We They
6 Alumni 7
26 Belington o
20 Victory 6
33 B-U 6
1 3 Morgantown o
27 Glenville 0
I9 E. Fairmont 0
I4 VVeston 8
0 Shinnston 33
Games Away
27 Parsons I3
Basketball Scores
lflfil'
SI
46
57
67
65
45
53
63
44
48
60
41
47
SI
47
28
Sl
37
55
SI
47
Home Gamer
Alumni
E. Fairmont
Victory
Morgantown
Parsons
Belington
Shinnston
Glenville
Davis
Weston
Buckhannon
Tygarts Valley
Games niwtzy
Tygzlrts Valley
Belington
Buckhzinnon
Weston
Parsons
Shinnston
Victory
Morgantown
E. Fairmont
They
50
20
38
32
25
26
30
28
2Q
40
38
35
27
27
37
38
27
20
38
32
32
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PHILLIPS SANDERS
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l94O Football Letterman
C0-CAPTAIN ROBERT PHILLIPS, the heaviest player on the regular team at 180 pounds,
was outstanding for his ability to run interference and play a bang up defensive game at
tackle. Captain Phillips is a senior.
C0-CAPTAIN CHARLES RENNIX played outstanding ball in this, his final year for the
Tigers. His great defensive work in backing up the line was a stand out feature of the
team's play. Charles made very few bad passes from his center position.
EDWARD ZIRBS was a power on the defense all year and could be depended upon to
clear the path for the ball carrier on plays coming in his direction. Zirbs is a senior.
JAMES RICE, while one of the lightest men on the team, was one of the best ends ever
to play for Elkins High. He could block, tackle, run fast, catch passes, and practically no
yardage was made around him all year.
WVILLARD COLLETT, though handicapped most of the season with injuries, played the
best game. of his career. Willard finished his football career with the 1940 season.
IoE SAINATO, the lightest man on the team, was the hardest tackler to play for Elkins
High since Goldberg. Ioe was an inspiration to all small athletes with the spirit and fierce-
ness of his play.
FRANK KLEY was an outstanding halfback in every game and scored most of Elkins'
touchdowns. Frank was an exceptional passer, and one of our best defensive men, in fact
he was a fine all-round performer.
WILLIAM CARPENTER came through nicely in his last season and did some fine line
bucking and blocking. His defensive work was of high order in most games. Bill could
be depended upon to get that yard when it was needed most.
HARRY ZIRBS was a fine utility man and played a great game when called on at either
halfback or fullback.
NEIL BAIs1, playing his First year as a regular, had a great deal to do with the fine
record of the team by his great blocking while leading interference. Baisi should be Z1
great player in another year.
IACIQ LOVVERY developed into one of the two or three outstanding field generals Elk-
ins has had. Iack was the best blocker on the squad and probably the best pass receiver.
I-Ie also did all of the punting and was a great defensive player.
GERALD SANDERS, one of the few freshmen ever to make the regular team from the
start of the season, proved a valuable player because of his fighting spirit. Great things
are expected of Sanders before he rounds out three more years.
IAMES MCGEE is rapidly developing into a good center and should come through nicely
next fall. His fighting spirit was the big improvement.
RICHARD KERR was almost on a par with the two starting guards and should develop
into an outstanding performer next fall.
GEORGE SPRECI-IER has come along rapidly this year and should he continue to show
improvement will make a mighty tough tackle by 1941.
EUGENE FERGUSON replaced the injured Collett at end and at times played like a
demon but needs to polish up on his pass receiving. With another year's experience he
bids fair to be a real end.
ROBERT RHODES showed real class on practically every occasion he was called on. "Red"
was the best line bucker on the squad and when he learns to pick his way after cracking
the line he will be another Cox. Rhodes was also a fine defensive player and blocker.
BENTON PowERs also was a fine bucker and although short in stature was a good de-
fensive man. Big things are expected of Powers in another year.
HAROLD BOLTON and FERRIS HOSTETTLER have proved to be among the best managers
we have had. They are willing and intelligent workers and very dependable at all times.
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Football l91lO
On Friday night, September 6, the Tigers opened another football season by playing
a strong Alumni team and losing 7-6. This did not look so good for the First game. The
following week, September 13, Belington came to Elkins putting up a stubborn light the
lirst hall' but lost out in the last, the score being 27-0. On Friday, September 20, the Tigers
journeyed to Parsons where they played on the new athletic lield, winning 27-13. On Sep-
tember 27, the Tigers turned back a strong Victory team 20-6 for its first Big Ten game.
The Forest Festival game with Buckhannon saw the Tigers winning again 33-6. On
October 11, Morgantown played a Knute Rockne Memorial game at Elkins. Morgantown
was thus handed its first defeat by a score of 13-o. The following week Glenville came
here filling an open date. The Tigers proved themselves victors again, winning 27-O. Fri-
day, October 25, the Tigers turned back East Fairmont IQ-0 for their fourth straight Big
Ten win, giving them the lead in the conference. On November 1, we played Weston in
a downpour of rain which furnished many thrills. The Tigers went into the last quarter
with a 7-8 score, the first time they had trailed their adversaries during the seasong but
they managed to pull out of it and win 14-8. Saturday afternoon, November 9, the Tigers
were winding up their season, playing a mighty Shinnston team. Shinnston downed the
Tigers by a 33-0 score, which ruined the Tigers' hopes of an undefeated season.
The Shinnston game linished one of the best seasons for the Tigers since IQZQ when
they were State Champions, going undefeated and untied. It also gave them the second
best record since football started in the high school.
Basketball Lettermen
Inrias Ries-Captain of this year's team, proved to be a dependable and inspirational
leader. Scoring 213 points in 25 games, lim has been one of the highest scoring guards ever
to wear a Tiger uniform. He won the foul shooting contest in the Sectional Tourney and
was chosen on the All-Tourney team at guard. In the Regional at Grafton he was selected
as the best player in the tourney: also he was chosen the best guard, and made the All-
Tourney team.
Fmxk Kun'--He was the key man in the fast breaking offense which was used to
advantage all season. His speed and shooting were outstanding all through the season.
Frank also led the team in scoring. Chosen forward on All-Tourney team at Sectional and
best sport at Regional Tourney.
I.-sex Loweitv-Never a great scoring threat, but his brilliant defensive play has been
largely responsible for the low scores made against Elkins High this season.
I.-xsrizs Mefliaa--His ability to score under the basket and his line team play made him
an important cog in the success of the 19411-41 Tigers. jim was third high scorer on the
team.
BILL C.v1tPENTE1:-Uiie ol the fastest 1ne11 on the squad, whose passing a11d ability to
score made him a welcome addition to this year's team.
NEIL LOTHES'-:XS a real spark plug lllltl clever ball handler, he helped pull many a
game out of the HTC for the Tigers.
Cain. P.-vvxs E-+BI'C2llilI1g in as a regular forward after the tirst four games, Carl proved
to be the most consistent performer o11 the squad. His "poker face" and clever ball handling
made him indispensable when the going was tough.
Dux KELLX'YTllC Ollly sophomore on the Varsity squad, fitted in well with the type
of play used this year. Great things are expected ol' Don before he graduates.
VV11.L1.11v1 XvIN'I'-Bfllllliillltl i11to the lineup at mid-season, Hill's fine play and ability
to be at home in any position made him one of the squad's most valuable players.
How.-um CoLi.ET1'-Howard has another year and with additional experience should
surpass his brother "Babe" in ability. He is o11e of the best shots on the squad. x7
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Basketball l94O-41
The 1940-41 basketball season for the Tigers proved to be a successful one. The Tigers
won twenty games, losing only one on their regular schedule. They won the "Big Ten"
Championship, Sectional Tournament, and were runners-up in the Regional Tournament
at Grafton.
The Tigers opened their season on December 19, driving to Mill Creek to play Tygarts
Valley and defeating them 47-27. On Christmas night one of the toughest of Alumni
teams was defeated 51-50 in a game that really furnished plenty of excitement. Two days
after the Alumni game the Tigers proved themselves victors again by defeating East Fair-
mont for their first "Big Ten" game, by a score of 46-20. On Ianuary 3, the Wimermen
journeyed to Belington to play their last game under Coach Wimer who left a few days
afterward for an army training camp. The Tigers really worked for their coach that night
and defeated Belington 51-27. On Ianuary 7, the Tigers played their first game under
their new coach, Robert N. Brown. Victory was the victim by a score of 57-38. On Ianuary
10, Elkins fans witnessed the last appearance of Willard Collett in a Tiger uniform, due
to his graduating at mid-semester. Willard, a star for four years, played a great game that
night scoring twenty-eight points as the Tigers defeated the Clydemen from Morgantown
67-32. On Ianuary 17, Parsons was defeated 65-25, and on Ianuary 22, Belington fell for
the second time 45-26. The Tigers motored to Buckhannon and Weston Ianuary 24 and 25
respectively, to win one from Buckhannon 47-37 and drop their first game to Weston
28-38. Parsons fell a second time Ianuary 29, 51-27 at Parsons. On Ianuary 31, Shinnston
was met at Elkins and defeated by a score of 53-30. On February 4, Glenville, with All-State
Conrad, was defeated by 63-28. Three nights later the Brownmen played Davis and won
44-29. The Tigers had lost to Davis the two previous years. February I4 and I5 found the
Tigers on a week-end trip defeating Shinnston 37-2o Friday night, and Victory 55-38 the
following night for two victories over each and the "Big Ten" lead. On February 18, Wes-
ton came to Elkins hoping to hand the Tigers another defeat but were disappointed by a
score of 48-40 for the Tigers. The following week-end the Tigers won over Morgantown
51-32 and East Fairmont 47-32. On February 25, the Tigers played host to Buckhannon
high and sent them home with a defeat of 60-38, giving the Tigers the Big Ten Champion-
ship. Three nights later a determined Tygarts Valley team played the Tigers to a score
of 41-35, another victory for the Tigers. This ended the regular season with the Tigers
winning twenty of twenty-one games.
The Sectional Tournament, held in Elkins, March 6, 7, and 8, featured the beginning
of the state teams' division into A and B Classes. Elkins won the A Class Tournament by
defeating Belington 54-18 the first night and Tygarts Valley 41-35 the second night. Rice
and Kley were named on the All-Tournament team while our cheerleader, Doris Dye, was
selected the best cheerleader in the tournament. The Elkins Cheering Section also won
the cheering cup.
On March I4 and 15, the Tigers went to Grafton to play in the Regional Tournament.
The Tigers defeated Grafton in their first game 44-31. The Tigers met West Fairmont,
last year's winners, in the finals and were defeated 36-34, when Fairmont scored in the
last forty-seven seconds of play. Rice was selected on the All-Tournament team and most
outstanding player in the tournament. Kley was selected as the best sport. The Elkins
cheering delegation won the cheering cup. The Tigers thus finished their playing season
with twenty-three victories out of twenty-five starts.
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The Elkins High Track Team of IQ40 turned in three victories against two defeats
The fourteenth annual Alumni meet was won by the High School by a score of I4Q-40.
The twelfth annual Monongahela Valley meet which was held in Elkins gave Elk-
ins the victory over Glenville. The day was a very rainy one and only Glenville showed
up for the meet.
Elkins placed third in the eleventh annual "Rig Ten" meet at Clarksburg with Go
points to 80 1-2 for Morgantown who won the meet.
The Sectional meet held in Elkins was won by Elkins with 145 1-2 points to Grafton's
75 who took second place. lames Cox was awarded a gold trophy for being high point
man with IQ points: while Robert Phillips received a silver one, having I3 I-2 points.
Elkins boys taking part in the State meet were Captain Iames Cox. loc Sainato. Rich-
ard Kerr, Willard Collett. lack Lowery, Robert Phillips, George Taylor, Berton Crawford.
The 1940 Lettermen were:
Ioe Samato
lack Lowery
Richard Kerr
Edward Zirbs
Luke Varchetto
Captain Iames Cox
VVillard Collett
lierton Crawford
Robert Phillips
George Taylor
Harry Demarast
Sherman Cam
Charles Rennix
Neil Baisi
Corder Phillips
Robert McElwain
Iames Kelley
pbell
Managers-Charles Cunningham, Richard Smith, Hubert White, Richard Hardwick,
Richard Kittle.
K x I-vxxxg, .. .rn-1 'gy.!y.,g,'.?,'l
Elkins l-liqh School Alumni Association
At a meeting of the executive board of the Elkins High School Alumni Association,
a council, composed of one member from each class from the year 1900 to 1940, was ap-
pointed. Through this council the executive board will have a group of available depend-
able people to help the board decide all matters requiring alumni action. In addition to
the one member from each class a few members at large have been chosen who have
either given definite service to their school since graduation or have been outstanding in
their chosen fields.
On December 27, 1940, the Alumni Association held a banquet at the Young Menis
Christian Association. Harry Moore, president, acted as toastmaster. The banquet was in
honor of Mr. Frank Wimer who has been coach at Elkins High School for the past twenty-
two years. The speaker for the evening was Captain George Peirce, member of the 1919
graduating class.
During the business meeting the following oflicers were elected for this year:
President - - - GLENN WATRING, 1928
Vice President - PAUL DORNBLAZER, 1940
Secretary-Treasurer - SARA HARMAN, 1940
Executive Committee
1900-Margaret Dann Iohnston, I922-GYZCC Taylor, Elkins
St. Petersburg, Fla. 1923-Eleanor Channell McManus,
1904-Abbie Irons, Washington, D. C. Elkins
1 905-
Boyd Smith, New Haven, Conn.
1906-Pearl Martin Snyder, Philippi
1907-Alverda Buzzell, Elkins
1908-Eula Iackson, Elkins
1909-Carrie Isner Ieffers, Elkins
1910-Caraleta Wimer Hess, Elkins
1924-
Harold Stell, Elkins
I925-RODCII Brown, Elkins
1926-Ronald Earle, Elkins
1927-Kermit Whiteman, Elkins
1928-Harry Moore, Elkins
1929-William K. Barnard, Elkins
1911-lean Marstiller Albert, Elkins 1930-Margaret Kump Roberts, Elkins
1912-Clay Whetsell, Elkins I93I-IHITICS Green, Elkins
1913-
IQI4-
David Barry, Charleston
Dr. Lawrence Parmesano, Elkins
1915-HOW3fd H. Keim, Elkins
1916-BOYCYS Clark, Elkins
1917-George Darden, Elkins
1918-Virginia Heavener Gainer, Elkins
1919-Viola Leader Giles, Elkins
1920-Burlin Barnes, Elkins
1921-D0113lCl Crawford, Elkins
L.,
1932
T933
1934
1935
-Mandaine Olson Byrne, Elkins
Nunley Snedegar, Elkins
-George McLaughlin, Elkins
-Carl Wilmoth, Elkins
I936-WHYHC Wolverton, Elkins
1937-Ruth Wilmoth, Elkins
1938-Ernest Corrick, Elkins
1939-M3fg2fCt Mauck, Elkins
1940-Ioe Mams, Elkins
No Graduation Classes in 1901, 1902, 1903
M embers at Large
lean Gross, ,37, Elkins
Bess Iohnson ,2O, New York City, N. Y.
Frank Latham '28, New York City, N. Y.
lean Lee Latham ,2O, Chicago, Ill.
George Pierce ,IQ, Fort Monroe, Va.
Charles Perry WVimer ,22, New York City,
N. Y.
ities ..:, L , My-7 .. -, .45 t
Senior filoiivities
ELIZABETH ANDRING QLibj RACHEL BOOTH fR1'bj
Attended Gary High School '38, '39
Wants to be a secretary
Intramural Sports '40
EVELYN ARBOGAST qrzomp
Wants to be a secretary
Wants to be a beautician
Glee Club '40
F. H. A. '38
May Fete '38, '39
Stunt Nite '38
Intramural Sports '38, '39 ELWYN BURKE Maud,
ANDREW BARLOW qfindyp
Attended Beverly High School '38
Wants to become a Naval official
Hi-Y '33, '39, '40, '41, Vice President '41
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40, '41
Vice President '40, President '41
Student Council '41
Tiger Staff '4I
Stunt Nite '39, '40
Intramural Sports '39, '40
NETTIE BENNETT qlunep
Aspires to become a clerk
Intramural Sports '39, '40
FERN HOPE BISER fHopiej
Stunt Nite '40, '41
May Fete '38
Student Council '41
Tri-Hi-Y '39, '40, '41g Treasurer
State Tri-I-Ii-Y Convention '40
Press Conference '41
National Honor Society '40, '41
B. I. P. '41
Tiger Staff '4r
HAROLD BOLTON qsmzzfyp
141
Iunior Academy of Science '38, '39,
'40, '41
Hi-Y '40, '41
National Honor Society '40, '41
Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40
Football Manager '40
Basketball Manager '41
District Literary Contest '40, '41
Speed 41
MADELINE RUTH BOLTON
Attended Franklin High School
'38, '39, '40
Aspires to become a stenographer
Glee Club '39
Basketball '38
Tri-Hi-Y '40, '41
Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41, Chaplain '41
Iunior Academy of Science' 39, '40
Band '39, '40
Orchestra '39, '40
State Band Festival '39, '40
Central W. Va. Band Festival '39, '40
Intramural Sports '38, '39
RUSSELL FRANKLIN CAMPBELL
CRus.vj
Wants to be an auto mechanic
Football '38, '39
Basketball '37, '38, '39, '40
Track '37, '38, '39
MAMIE CANFIELD
Wants to be a stenographer
Intramural Sports 38, '39, '40, '41
WILLIAM CARPENTER fHalopj
Wants to be a civil engineer
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
Football '38, '39, '40, '41
Track '38, '39, '40
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
ANN CHAMBERS
Aspires to become a journalist or a nurse
Student Council '38, '39, '40, '41,
Secretary '41
G. A. A. '39, '40, '41, President '41
Band Sponsor '39, '40, '41
Tiger Cub '40
Tiger Staff '4I
May Fete '39, '40, '41
Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40
State Band Festival '39, '40, '4I
Central State Band Festival '39, '40, '41
National Honor Society '40, '41
nspeedss Q41
Literary Contest '40
Press Convention '40
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ELEANOR CHENOWETH
Iunior Academy of Science '38, '39,
'40, '41
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40, '41
May Fete '40
VIRGINIA CLINGERMAN
G. A. A. '39
A. R. D. '41
May Fete '38, '39, '41
Intramural Sports
ALWILDA cocHRAN qwzzzff-5
VVants to be a newspaper reporter
Glee Club '38, '39, '40
A. R. D. '41
Intramural Sports '39
WILLARD COLLETT fBabe
5
Aspires to become a coach
Football '38, '39, '40, '41
Basketball '38, '39, '40, 41
Track '38, '39, '40
RUTH cooK qcookfgp
Attended Weston High School
'38, '39, '40
Wants to do newspaper work
Iournalism '40
Annual '41
GLADYS cooNTz qshof-my
WVants to be a nurse
G. A. A. '40, '41
Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40, '41
KEITH CORLEY
Aspires to become an aviator
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
National Honor Society '41
Tiger Stalf '41
RAY cosr CBMJD
Aspires to become a store manager
Attended Beverly High School
Basketball
SARA IANE CUNNINGHAM qsalzyp
May Fete '38, '39
Stunt Nite '38, '39, '4I
Freshman Class Treasurer '38
Intramural Sports '38, '39
Band Sponsor '40
State Band Festival '40
Central State Band Festival '40
A. R. D. '40, '41, Vice President '41
Treasurer Senior Class '41
Tiger Staff '41
Press Convention '41
Wants to be a model
EVELYNNE CRAWFORD fEviej
Aspires to become a stenographer
Attended Tygarts Valley High School
138
Home Ec Club '38
Basketball '38
Glee Club '38, '39, '40
F. H. A. '39
May Fete '38, '39, '40
A. R. D. '41
BETTY LOU CURTIS fPatj
Aspires to become a stenographer
Orchestra '38
A. R. D. '41
HARRY DEMAREST
Attended Allegany High '38, '39
Aspires to become a doctor
Track '40, '41
Track Allegany High '38, '39
GA11. DUMIRE fDo-Liztlej
Wants to be an aviator
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
Stunt Nite '38
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40, '41
DORIS DYE qnmfp
May Fete '38, '39, '40
Tri-Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
Band '39, '40
G. A. A. '40, '41, Treasurer '41
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40
Student Council '41
Stunt Nite '40, '41
Tri-Hi-Y Convention '40
Cheerleader '41
Intramural Sports '38, '39
A. R. D. '40, '41, President '41
National Honor Society '41
Glee Club '41
All State Band '39
MARGARET EARLE CMargiej
Wants to be a secretary
May Fete '40
Tri-Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
B. I. P. '39, '40, '41
Intramural Sports '39, '40
Stunt Nite '40, '4I '
Tri-Hi-Y Convention '40, '41
Student Council '41
Speed" '41
Tiger Staff '41
National Honor Society '41
4-H Club '38, '39, '40, '41
Press Convention '41
s
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BETTY IANE ERICKSON
Aspires to become a dress designer
F. H. A. '39, '40, '41, President '39
Tri-Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
Stunt Nite '40
May Fete '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39
Tiger Staff '41
SHIRLEY FANSLER CChriszieQ
Wants to be a stenographer
May Fete '37, '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39
DELORES FISHER
Aspires to become a nurse
May Fete '37, '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
GENEIVE FANSLER fCookiej
Wants to be a beautician
Glee Club '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39
A. R. D. '41
PAULINE FISHER CPollyj
Aspires to become a stenographer
Tri-Hi-Y '40, '41
Intramural Sports '39, '40
RICHARD FRANK QDickj
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40,
Hi-Y '40, '41
GLENN GAINER Qluniorj
Wants to be a baseball player
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Track '38, '39, '40, '41
Intramural Sports 38, '39, '40, '41
MAMIE GIBSON flimmiej
May Fete '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39
PATRICK GILLOOLY IPM,
Tiger Cub Art Editor '40
THOMAS GROVES QTommyj
Attended Handley High School '38, '39
Aspires to become an engineer
Football '37, '38, '39, '40
General Organization '37, '38
Tiger Staff '41
Nine Old Men Club
ROBERT HALL QHobbyj
Aspires to become an aeronautical
engineer
Football '37
Basketball '38
BETTY IEAN HARPER fMicIgeyj
Aspires to become a doctor
Stunt Nite '40
May Fete '38, '39
Orchestra '40, '41
Intramural Sports '39
Tiger Staff '4I
Band '41
RICHARD HARDWICK QDickQ
Aspires to become an electrical engineer
Basketball
Track
MARY NAN HARSHBARGER fPezz'ej
Class Cheerleader '38, '40, '41
F. H. A. '38, '39, '40, '41, Treasurer '38
B. I. P. '40, '4IQ Vice President '4I
Student Council '39, '41
May Fete '38
Intramural Sports '38, '39
Tri-Hi-Y '40, '41
Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40, '41
Iunior Council '40
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40, '41,
Convention '39
State Press Conference '39
Business Manager Tiger Cub '40
National Honor Society '40, '41,
Secretary-Treasurer '41
"Speed" '41
District Press Conference '40
Tiger '41
Tiger Staff '41 4-H '33, '39
Tri-Hi-Y Convention '41
VERNON GORDON RUSSIE HART
Baf1d'38,'39, '40,'4l A . b h
Orchestra 140 spires to ecome,a stenograp er
State Band Festival '38, '39, '40, '41 Intramural Sports 38' 39, 40
Central State Band Festival '38, '39, X7IOLA HARTMAN
'40, '41 VVants to be a nurse
Intramural SPOIIS '38, ,391 '40 Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
ERNEST GREGORY fErniej HUBERT HILL U-Iubej
Intramural Sports '33, '39, '40
Intramural Sports
1'-w 1 ' mfg!-zrnfgvgfwq
KENNETH I-IINKLE fTuckj FRANK KLEY
Aspires to become an aviator
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40, '41
FERRIS I-IOSTETTLER Qllutchj
Aspires to become a civil engineer
Football '38
Hi-Y '38, '39, '40
GWENDOLYN IRVINE fGwcnj
Aspires to become a lawyer
May Fete '39, '40
Stunt Nite '40
Glee Club '38, '39
Tri-Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
Band '39, '40, '41
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40, '41
Intramural Sports
A. R. D. '41
National Honor Society '41
Tri-Hi-Y Convention '40, '41
4-H '38, '39, '40, '41
THOMAS JONES fcdftjlb
Aspires to become a civil engineer
Stunt Nite '38, '39, '41
Tiger Staff '41
Tiger Cub '40
Freshman Class Secretary '38
Pie Eating Champion '38, '39
"Speed" '41
Intramural Sports
ARLENA KERNS fLcmzQ
Wants to he a secretary
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
National Honor Society '41
WILLARD KESLING CBua'j
Wants to be a mechanic
Tiger Cub
PAUL KISNER fKizzyj
Wants to be a U. S. Forest Ranger
Band '37, '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
Track '39, '41
"Oh! Doctor" '38
Orchestra '41
WILLIAM KITTLE fBilIj
Basketball '38, '39
Intramural Sports '39
HOWARD KNAGGS QRonnz'cj
Iunior Academy of Science
National Honor Society '40, '41,
Vice President '41
Hi-Y '40, '41, President '41
Senior Council '41
Tiger '41
Aspires to become a doctor
Attended Oakland High School '38, '39
Football '40, '41
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Track '40, '41 '
Soccer '38, '39
Baseball '38, '39
Hi-Y '40, '41
Iunior Academy of Science '41
National Honor Society '41
BEATRICE LANTZ
Intramural Sports
NEIL LOTHES fDaz'syj
Football '38, '39, '40, '41
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Track '38, '39, '40, '41
Hi-Y '40, '4I
RUTH LINGER qtfngp
Aspires to become a social service worker
'lunior Academy of Science '38, '39, '40,
'41, Secretary '41
Tri-Hi-Y '40, '41, President '41
Stunt Nite '39
B. I. P. '4I
G. A. A. '41
Intramural Sports
Senior Council
National Honor Society '41
Tri-Hi-Y Convention '40, '41
RALPH MARSTILLER
Boys State '39
WILLIAM McCAULEY fBz'll Q
Aspires to become a pharmaceutical
chemist
Iunior Academy of Science '38, '39, '40,
'41, Vice President '39, President '40
Student Council '39, '40
Hi-Y '40, '41, Treasurer '41
National Honor Society '40, '41
U. H. S. P. Conference '39
Business Manager Tiger Cub '40
Iunior Class President '40
Stunt Nite '38, '40
Iunior Academy Convention '39, '40
BETTIE IANE McMILLEN
Aspires to become a physical education
teacher
May Fete '38, '39
Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
Lg, M .,.'.. "
IEANNE MERCER LOIS RAINE
Attended Reading High School
'38, '39, '40
Aspires to become a nurse
Student Health Council
Bowling Club
Leader's Club
ANNA MOORE Q,-fnniej
Aspires to become a home economics
teacher
F. H. A. '38, '39, '40, '41,
Vice President '38
Student Council '40
May Fete '38, '39
Intramural Sports
Iunior Academy of Science '40, '41
Iunior Council '40
Stunt Nite '39
State F. H. A. Delegate '38
BETTY MORRIS CB:-tsl
Wants to be a school teacher
Tri-Hi-Y '41
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40, '41
Secretary of Senior Class '41
Iunior Academy Convention '39, '40
Intramural Sports '38
GENEVA ALICE NESTOR fNevaj
Aspires to become a nurse
Intramural Sports
RICHARD PFAU fDickj
Aspires to become an airplane mechanic
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
Basketball '38
HARRY PHILLIPS QNipj
Aspires to become a college professor
Class President '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
ROBERT PHILLIPS QBobj
Aspires to become an aviator
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Football '38, '39, '40, '41
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
Track '38, '39, '40, '41
HAZEL PIERCY fPiercyj
Aspires to become a nurse
Intramural Sports
May Fete '38, '39, '4o
Attended Rainelle High '38, '3Q, '40
Quill and Scroll
Mountain Ranger
French Club
Iournalism Clubs
CHARLES RENNIX qchufzfyp
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
National Honor Society '40, '41
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40
Football '38, '39, '40, '41
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Track '38, '39, '40, '41
Student Council '38
Class Vice President '38, '39, '40
Softball '40
Senior Council '41
Co-Captain Football '40
Iunior Council '40
RICHARD RICE fDiclqj
Wants to be an aviator
Football '39, '40
Track '40, '41
IAMES RICE flimj
Football '39, '40, '41
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Track '38, '39, '40, '41
Student Council '40, '41
National Honor Society '40, '41,
President '41
Iunior Council '40
Hi Y '39, '40, '41
Secretary-Treasurer Class '39, '40
President Senior Class '41
Senior Council '41
Basketball Captain '4I
MADGE RIFFLE
Aspires to become a nurse
School Parade
Intramural Sports
RAY RIGHT fLurlqinj
Aspires to become an architect
Football '39, '40
Track '38, '39, '40
Hi-Y '40
BETTY LEE ROBY
Attended Circleville High '38, '39, '40
Aspires to become a stenographer
"School Days"
"Corn Fed Babies"
Glee Club .'39, '40
Basketball '39, "40
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LESTER ROSIER fBudj
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41
National Honor Society '41
Iunior Academy of Science '39
Iunior Council '40
MARY FRANCES RUCKER fRurkj
Aspires to become a nurse
Stunt Nite '40
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
May Fcte '39
Tiger Staif '41
A. R. D. '41
IOSEPH SAINATO Qloej
Aspires to become a civil engineer
Football '38, '39, '40
Basketball '38, '39, '40
Track 38, '39, '40, '41
National Honor Society '41
MARY IO SCALLON fMurgieQ
Aspires to become a secretary
F. H. A. '38, '39
4-H '38, '39
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
May Fcte '38, '39
A. R. D. '40, '41, Secretary-Treasurer '41
SHIRLEY SCOTT QSockj
Band '40, '41
Orchestra '41
State Band Festival '40
Central W. Va. Band Festival '40
MARGARET ANNE SHAEEER qzlfggyy
Aspires to become a journalist
B. I. P. '40, '41
G. A. A. '39, '40, '41
F. H. A. '38, '39
Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40, '41
"Speed" '41
LOUISE SHEETS QPC-nnyp
Aspires to become a beautician
F. H. A. '38, '39, '40, '41
May Fcte '38, '39, '40
A. R. D. '40, '41
G. A. A. '41
Stunt Nite '39, '40
ERNEST SKIDMORE fSlqz'da'yQ
Aspires to become a lawyer
Track 38, '39
Basketball '38
Intramural Sports '
District Literary Contest '40
"Speed" '41
BETTY ANN SITES 5
Aspires to become a secretary
B. I. P. "40, '41, President '41
G. A. A. '40, '41, Secretary '41
Tri-Hi-Y '39, '40, '41, Vice President '41
Iunior Council '40
Student Council '41
Intramural Sports '38, '39
May Fcte '38, '39
Tri-I-Ii-Y Convention '40
Stunt Nite '40, '41
Tiger Staff '41
"Speed" '41
National Honor Society '41
Press Convention '41
MARGARET ANN STALNAKER
fBluckiej
Aspires to become an English teacher
Attended Monongah High '38, '39
Band Sponsor '40, '41
G. A. A. '40, '41, Vice President '41
Bi. I. P. '40, '41, Treasurer '41
State Band Festival '40, '41
Central State Band Festival '40, '41
Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class
Iunior Academy of Science
Glee Club
KATHERINE STALNAKER fKayj
Aspires to become a beautician
Glee Club '39, '40, '41
VIRGINIA SLEETH fGinnyj
F. H. A. '38, '39, '40,
Secretary-Treasurer '38,
Vice President '40
Intramural Sports '38, '39, '40
EVELYNNE MARIE TAYLOR fShortyj
Aspires to become a secretary
Intramural Sports A
GEORGE IACOB TAYLOR
Track '38, '39, '40
NEWTON THOMAS fNewtj
Attended Western High,
Washington, D. C.
Aspires to become a pharmacist
Hi-Y '39, '40, '4I
Iunior Academy of Science '39, '40, '41
Senior Council '41
Tiger Staff '41
FRANK THOMPSON
Klspeedii 341
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WILLIAM HAMILTON VINT fBil1j
Aspires to become a basketball coach
Basketball '40, '4I
BETTY WAUGH fWooj
G. A. A. '39, '40, '41
A. R. D. '40, '41
flslxedif 741
Glee Club '39, '40
ALVIE WHITE qwwfyp
Aspires to become a mechanic
Intramural Sports '38, '39
WARREN EDWARD WHITE fBuclQj
Basketball '37, '38
Football '37, '38
Intramural Sports '37, '38, '39
DONALD WIIITEMAN
Band '38, '39, '40, '4I
Orchestra '39, '40
State Band Festival '39, '40, '41
Central W. Va. Band Festival '39, '40, '41
May Fete '40
Intramural Sports
Class A All State Band '40
All State Orchestra '40
LOIS WHITEIVIAN
B. I. P. '41
HARRY WILMOTH fWhizz'ej
Band '38, '39, '40, '41
State Band Festival '38, '39, '40, '41
Central W. Va. Band Festival '39, '40, '41
May Fete '38, '39, '40, '41
ROBERT WINGFIELD fBcnchleyj
Aspires to become a doctor
Hi-Y '39, '40, '41, Secretary '41
Football '38, '39, '40, '41
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Track
'38, '39, '40, '41
Iunio: Academy of Science '39, '40, '41
Iunior Council '40
Senior Council '41
Band '41
Hi-Y Camp '40
ANNA ELIZABETH WORKMAN QAnnj
Aspires to become a secretary
Vice President of Class '38
Student Council '39
G. A. A. '39, '40, '41
B. I. P. '40, '41, Secretary '41
Tri-Hi-Y '40, '41, Vice President '40
State Tri-Hi-Y Convention '40
Iunior Council '40
May Fete '38, '39
MILDRED Rosa YOUNG qzmzzyy
Iunior Academy of Science
'38, '39, '40, '41, Treasurer '41
Student Council '40, '41, President '41
Tri-I-Ii-Y '40, '41,
Corresponding Secretary '41
Glee Club '38, '39
Senior Council '41
Tiger Cub Staff '40
Stunt Nite '40
May Fete '39
Press Conference '40
National Honor Society '40, '41,
Vice President '41
Iunior Academy of Science
Convention '39
Band '41
State Band Festival '41
B. I. P. '41
Central State Band Festival '41
Tri-Hi-Y Convention '41
Slate Student Council Convention '41
Intramural Sports '39
EDWARD ZIRBS fTutj
Football '38, '39, '40, '41
Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41
Track '38, '39, '40, '41
I-Ii-Y '39, '40
HARRY ZIRBS qspf,-psp
Aspires to become an aviator in the
U. S. Navy
Football '37, '38, '40
Basketball '37, '38, '39
Track '37, '38, '39, '40
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Since the time of parting has come we must say farewell.
Even though a new life is waiting for us and we are F
Now ready to step into the future, our minds still wander
Into the memories of the past. From the first day of U p
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ur high school life until graduation night, we A
Revel during every minute spent in the dear old halls.
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Consoling ourselves with a smile, we, as alumni,
Look forward to the day when we will be
Able to visit again our dear Elkins High and to
Sing our beloved song. As we march along to Q
ome unforeseen place, we shall hallow our Alma Mater.
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Business Bulletins
STABILITY
QUALITY
SPECIAUZATION
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l Our service-includes help in planning and
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GUIDES TO BETTER
Since the turn of the century the lndlanapolls
maintained the highest standards of quality and
accounting for the continuous use of our service
and universities.
produce. Every engraving is unconditionally
lndeco quality is the finest that modern and
ing plate and to give a faithful reproduction of your
the best pictorial etliects, assistance
solving the many problems arising in
tinancial success.
The latest ideas in yearbook construction are
meet the requirements of your particular school.
complete guide for the staff in their worlr.
lndeco planned yearboolrs have long been recognized as
standing annuals ot the country. You will be agreeably
purchasing power of yourbudget. Write us asking for
tion ot the lndeco plan.
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Regardless
of the Weather
Come rain or snow sun-
shine or fog Americans are
growing up individually and
as a nation, Standards are be-
ing raised' our people are be-
ginning to appreciate the art
of living. We are glad to have
better. At home at school in
the store and in the factory
our services are being used to
improve conditions for every-
one. STUDENTS indeed you
are lucky not to have been
born 30 years too soon.
Monongahela
System
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a part in the change for the
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avis Trust Company
Established 1899
Does a General Banking and Trust Business
YOUR ACCOUNT AND BUSINESS SOLICITED
Member 0 the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Elkins, West Virginia
Elkins Builders Supply Compan
Builders Supplies
Lumber Brick Sand Plaster
Cement Lime
Phone 640
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Count on
COLEBA K S
Cropp Land1s Bakery
Incorporated
MILK MAID BREAD
SCHOOL SUPPLIES whlle 1n school
GRADUATION GIFTS when leavmg
School Phone 251 Tenth Street
OFFICE SUPPLIES when startm into
g Elkxns West Vxrgmla
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Parsons West Vlfgllllil
Bottlels of
Royal Crown Cola
Par T Pak Beverages E I WON HAVEN
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Wholesale Candy
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Phone 954- -I
Leadsville Road Elkins ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA
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Open Day and Night Compliments of
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Servlce Statlon Randolph Supply Company
"That Good Gulf Gasoline"
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Gulflex Chassis Lubrication Phone 139
Fourth Street and Randolph Avenue
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DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE
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BACHELOR OF ARTS
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BACHELOR OF EI EMENTARY EDUCATION
Majors xn English Socral Sclence Commerce Chemlstry Brology Physlcs, Mathema
txcs Classncal Languages and Modern Languages
The College prepares hxgh school teachers and elementary teachers ln four year courses
and also offers a two year normal course
ONE TWO and FOUR YEAR courses rn commerce m a college atmosphere
A ONE YEAR course ln avlatlon sponsored by the C1v1l ACFOHHUIICS Authorxty Thxs
course mcludes Ground School fifty hours Hxght mstructxon and leads to a pxlot s certrfxcate
at the termination of the course
SPACIOUS WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES
FOR PHYSICS CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY
Vorce plano and vxolm mstructxon Glee club and Orchestra organlzed program of
student act1v1t1es faculty advlsers for each student
QLMMER Scuool. OPENS JUNE 9 FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER I7
For znformatlon wrzte R T L L1s'roN PH D Preszdent
Strong Prog'ress1ve Growmg
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Member of the Federal Resewe System
and
Pedenzl Deposzz Insurance Corporazzon
Elklns, West V1rg1n1a
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The Bank qf Serwce
The Tygarts Valley Nauonal Bank
of Elkms
Member Fedeml Deposlt Insumnee C01 poratzon
Elkms, West Vlrglnla
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WVashing and Greasing a Specialty
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ELK INS
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American Gas and Oil
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ELECTRIC
COMPANY
Pianos and Appliances
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TRICKETT S
Th1rd Street Market
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
Third Street Phones 393 and 394
Elkins, West Virginia
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Central Meat Market
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Home Slaughtered Meatx a S peciulty
218 Davis Avenue Phone 195
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WATRING GARAGE
DODGE and PLYMOUTH
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Valley Supply Company Elkins A11'C0 Supply
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Hardware, Mill, and Mine Supplies WAYNE I. WOLVERTON, IR., Mgr.
Elkins, West Virginia 217 Third Street Phone 143
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The john B. Wilt Company
"The Men? Zldlflnl St "
Clothmg, Furnishmg, Hats, and Shoes
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EARLE S Neale s Drug Store
For Home Dressed Meats Groceries
Tygart Pharmacy
Dont Be a Pael' I-Iorse-VVe Deliver
Better Drug Store Soda Fountain an
Luncheon Service
Earle s Meat Market
Phone N1sA1.1zs 188
Third Street Phone 477 Phone TYGART 210
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FOR ELKINS HICH SCHOOL NEWS
Complzments o Read the
HIPPODROME Cllflkms ilnter Mountain
The Latest in Local State and
Natxonal News
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CHAN N ELL GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Dlstrlbutors
GPOCGFIGS Confectlons Flour
Feed Roofing
Phones 343 and 344 Cash Department 575
ELKINS WEST VIRGINIA
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Your Education Is Not Complete Until You Have
Learned That the Beginning of Success
Is the Will to Succeed
Elkins, West Virginia
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We Are Happy to Announce That We Have Now
Finished Remodeling and Redecorating Our
Restaurant Thi Gives to the Pulohc
Added Service and Comfort
El mr People Are Alwais Welcome
VVe Have Had the Pleasure of Serving the Elkins High School Athletic Teams With
Their Coach Frank C Wimer for Fifteen Years
THE MANHATTAN RESTAURANT
Fzne Steu s and Sea Food:
West Pike Street Phones 9645 and 2625 Clarksburg, West Virginia
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PETER PAN CLEANERS
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RANDOLPH
leases 4
articular REVIEW
eople 320 Davis Avenue
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1203 South Davis Avenue
Phone Elkins, West Virginia
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Let Us Congratulate You!
May Your School Success Be
Repeated as a Life Success . . .
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I Elkins, West Virginia
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Booilers
of Elkins High School
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Dr Harry E McNe1sh
Dr G C Baker
Dr V F Blrd
Bonn Brown S'
Dr R J Condry
4 Kenn and Kelm
Dr J U Baker
Dr C H Hall
Dr P L Grey
Dr C H Bankhead
E A Bowers
Gulland Clark Company
Cralg Motor SGFVICG
Tygart Valley Furmture Company
Perchan's Pure O11 Stat1on
Commumty Market
Elkms Shoe Shop
Thlrd Street Cafe
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