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The Senior Class Takes Pleasure if
BEER LANG KERR
c:OLI.li'I"I' Nl.-XNNING lxflflcilili Ross WARD SHEETS
MAXWELL
'resenting to the Student Body
if Elkins High School, Elkins
West Virginia, the 19-42 . .
TIGER
Explanation
The Senior Class of 1942 has chosen through its
staff an entirely new and different theme which it
hopes will meet with the approval of the Student Body.
The theme goes back to the artistic and fantastic
era of Knights and Ladies, an age of chivalry, courtesy,
and bravery. These are Fine traits in any age, and we
hope they may never disappear from the earth.
If this book, in its message in any way, influences
any person who has the privilege of scanning its pages,
the staff will not feel that its work has been placed in
barren soil.
THE TIGER STAFF
'
ith great plemure
we dedicate 'ebe 1942 Tiger
to all Knzlgbztr and Ladiex
wherever they may be.
A King
and
His Court
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Mu. l'IENRY HAMILTON MR. IAMES B. BRUFFEY
Prinzipal Assistant Principal
I N 1
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I I I 'WV
Randolph County Board of Education
and County Superintcndents
WARE Du. Boswoarn CHENOWETH MCVANEY Tm Lou
Member' lllember President Member Member
H. HAMILTON B. HAMiLToN WILMOTH
Director County XI.f,f1'stanz County
High Schools Superinzendenl Superintendent
By an act of the West Virginia Legislature in 1933, the school boards, who had been
running the school systems of each individual district independently, were put out of exis-
tenceg and in their place the law-making body provided for a County Board of Education
in each county with a State Board of Education to guide and help Finance schools.
The Board of Education of Randolph County, as in all counties, is comprised of live
members, elected at a public electiong and whose duty it is to appoint teachers and decide
on other school matters for the benefit of the students and the people of their respective
counties.
At their First biennial meeting in Iuly the members elect a president from among
themselves who acts as chairman of all board meetings and carries on other responsibilities
assigned to his position.
The Randolph County Board of Education members are President, Mr. Fred C.
Chenowethg Mrs. T. O. McVaney, Dr. Iohn W. Bosworth, Mr. Wilson Ware, and Mr.
O. H. Taylor.
The County School oflicials are Superintendent, Mr. Bryan Hamiltong Assistant Su-
perintendent, Miss Emily Wilmothg Director of High Schools, Mr. Henry Hamilton.
XVIIITE BRUFFEY llUTToN MOORE HARRIS WHITLACH
LiROl'CH 'IQRIPLETT BARRY WOODXNVARD KUMP
In Science We Are Drilled
Each mind is instilled with scientific fact
By Whitlach, Triplett, and White.
We learn our history from front to hack
When Harry and Woodward add their insight.
Miss Kump and plane geometry remain
Inseparable in our minds.
Biology without Hutton Well disdaing
With Moore We learn chemicals, all kinds.
Citizenship to us will recall
Mr. Crouch whom we've biclden aclieug
Civics, surely, and the rudiments of law,
With Harris and Bruifey we pursue.
lN"looim QTIIAMBERS lim Moiuus Woomokn Husrn
SPEICHER
Diummv 'lxnioiz Cfiasoisi
Language Is Instilled
Freshmen, Miss Chambers teaches
And Morris and Woodford toog
When taking foreign language one
English Une
has lun
With Speicher and Gibson--or l guess you knew
Miss Moore teaches English Three
Where we learn what Americans w
And Miss Baker and the lihrary
Will never become remote.
We are instructed in English Four
By Taylor, Digman, and Eibg
And we learn dates at least twelve
And the "dope" on such authors as
roteg
score
"Ben's Tribe
STEWART SCOTT BROWN
POWERS NESTOR ALBERT GOLEY BELL WESTFALL
ASHBY SLEEMAN COLE MOORE
We Become Skilled
Powers is our distributive education teacherg
Our coach is Robert Brown.
Music is Mr. Westfall's special feature,
With a band that's the talk of the town.
Wayne Scott struts forth with hammer :md saw
Miss Ashby is our secretary.
Miss Bell in stenography lays down the lawg
In Nestor's trade they do not tarry.
Take gym with Miss Sleeman when you enrollg
Mr. Stewart and bookkeeping will keep you alert.
Home Ee. we take from Moore and Coleg
And we draw mechanically with Mr. Albert.
The Teacher
Some day when the angels have garnered the records of huilders ol' men,
:Xnd they open the ageless volumes to read them again and again,
They will search for the stories of children in the schools where their lives
To learn how their feet were directed while their souls were still innocent.
.-Xnd they will hnd the work ol' the teacher in the good men ol' today,
Because they were given a vision that was with them all the way,
A vision of Gods great purpose, of the worth and the value of man,
A vision that echoes forever the progress of some great plan.
And he who so led the children to catch this impulse ol' things,
To sense the unvoiced music that all through the heaven rings,
VVill smile when the angels have opened the record he long ago made,
Since there was nothing in all his teaching to make him the least afraid.
For he felt the urge of this purpose, the promise of coming days,
This moving design that the cycle of endless ages oheys,
.Xnd he says the divine in teaching, in the search for eternal truth!
So the angels smiled as they whispered, "Here was a leader ol youthf,
were spent,
Knights
and
Ladies
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MARY IIINI CIILLETT
XVILLIAINI A. fJ'HRlliN
IDOROTIIY IBESALES PURKEY
JACK LOXVERY
IQICHARD H. KERR
BI3'I'sY XXAIL Russ
ROBERT IVJEE fiAINOR
HELEN CRRAY fjL'R'l'lS
BARBARA IEANNE GILIYIIIRE
NEAL DANIEL BAISI
IIJSEPIIINE IRENE PENxINc:'I'rIN
FRANK IWIALI.
CARL IJAYNE
flERALDINE CZARR
IQOBERT MAxu ELL
IANE IVIANNING
MARY LoLIs,E NLTTTER V
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MARY BRYAIVI' s ,
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REX BEER
BARBARA IXNN 'l'ABsc,:II'I"I'
RALPII CIIINNINGIIAIXI
MAIQX' IQLAINE IBANIELS
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ELIZABETH IOAN CTRUVES
FIENRY SCIIMERTZLER
MARY RUTII WARIJ
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MARY IANE I.AND1S
RIIBERT TAYLOR
HELEN MARGARET PIIARES
VERA CATHERINE SIIEETS
FRANK A. IHIEDRICK
BETTE JEAN PIIARES
ULTA VIRGINIA CIIENOWETII
ZAN WIIITE
IDOROTIIY LoIIIsE CIARRETT
FRANCIS T. FFAYLIJR
ALICE IVIETZ
VIRGINIA RLTII MIIIIIIE
NEIL HI'IxII1IIREYi6X
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BERTIIA MAE NICELNVEH
DIINALII FEASTER
BETTY JANE VVIEUANIJ
MARY FRANCES IQERENS
H. NEIL SKIIIRICRE
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MARLAND TIANC
RUBY CANEIELD
CIRAIG MCRCAN IQICIIT
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ELEANOIQ ELAINE HOSTETTLER
CLYDE KYLE
HAZEL C. RENNIX
VIRGINIA DELAINE XVARD
THOMAS SCHOONOVER
MAIICSARET VICTORIA IRVVIN
IAMES WARREN MCILAUGHLIN
IZETTA ROY
MARIE MILLER H.AMINIER
EVERETT BUTLER
PERMILLA MAE SIMMONS
IAMES A. MCCSEE
EDGAR GAINER
DORIS MYEIQS
IAMES LEE KISNER
VIRGINIA IQUTII SKIDIXIURE
MARTHA MAE CIATEXVOOD
FRENCH ALLDEN Kl'I"FLE
IULIAN ELAINE EIEDRICK
CARROLL C. MAIKTIN
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IOSEPH I. MADDEN, IR.
BETTY ANNE HANOER
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CHARLES W. HARPER ' I
IZETTA PHILLIPS
DUGALD MAOVEAN, III
PAUL PHILLIPS
RUTII HOPE CALIIOIIN
Ross EDWARD MARTENEX'
IRAN LORRAINE LLOYD
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Distributive Education
Trade School
This Night Beware
By BARRY COLBERT
Toa' Miller, proprietor Black Crow Inn - RUSSELL COLLINS
Marthy Hawk, witch woman - - - MARY Invr COLLETT
Velma Bayne, gives a ghost party - LORRAINE SNYDER
Francis Mallory, her escort and guest - NEIL SKIDMORE
Madame Zora, spiritualistic medium - - IANE MANNING
Sulqey Simmons, Velma's darky cook - - IANET CRICKARD
Lazarus lanes, Velmais darky gardner - - FRED WILMOTII
Nan Carteret, beautiful young girl - HELEN PHARES
Hugh Stanton, Nan's escort ----- ZAN WHITE
Harriet Holclzlqiss, nervous and hysterical - BERTHA MAE MCELWEE
Tommy Meadows, who Stutters ---- JOE WILMOTH
The ghost of Alan Blair ---- - OWEN LUTZ
On Friday night, December 12, 1941, the audience in the Elkins High School audi-
torium was thrilled at the marvelous performance of members of the Senior Class in the
successful mystery comedy, "This Night Bewaref'
The mysterious element of the play was enhanced by the gloomy setting, a mountain
inn on a stormy night. In a series of terrifying events, climaxed by the appearance of Alan
Blair's ghost, Francis Mallory was brought to the confession of the robbery of which Alan
Blair was accused. It was then discovered that Alan Blair had not been dead but only in
hiding. Tod Miller was revealed as a detective and Marthy Hawk as his wife. Velma Bayne
and Alan Blair, Nan Carteret and Hugh Stanton, Harriet Hotchkiss and Tommy Meadows
announced their engagements after the happy solution of the mystery,
This was the First attempt in a long while to bring to Elkins High School play-goers
a mystery of this sort. It was well received and many feel this was an innovation which will
be followed by more plays of this type.
The play was sponsored by Miss Mary Willa Chambers and Miss Louise Sleeman,
senior faculty advisers, and was coached, ably as always, by Mrs. Charles E. Albert.
Arbogast, Evelyn
Ardinger, Lewis
Baisi, Neal
Baker, Mary Ellen
Barkley, Peggy
Bazzle, Ernest
Beer, Rex
Bright, Floyd, Ir.
Bryant, Mary
Burke, Harold
Butler, Everett
Calhoun, Ruth
Campbell, Bruce
Campbell, Robert
Canfield, Ruby
Carr, Audrey
Carr, Geraldine
Cavalier, Louise
Chenoweth, Ulta
Clark, Morgan
Coffman, Chester
Collett, Howard
Collett, Mary Iim
Collins, Russell
Cox, Ward
Crickard, Ianet
Cunningham, Ralph
Curtis, Helen
Dahmer, Iunior
Dahmer, Leanna
Daniels, Mary
Erickson, Ethel
Ervine, Betty
Feaster, Donald
Ferguson, Durward
Fisher, Raymond
Fitzwater, Robert
F redlock, Louise
Gainer, Edgar
Gainor, Robert
Gardner, Maxine
Garrett, Dorothy
Gatewood, Mae
Gilmore, Barbara
Gregory, Leona
Groves, Ioan
The Senior Class of 1942
'iff
Elkins High School
Elkins,
Hall, Frank
Hamilton, Billie
Hammer, Eugene
Hammer, Marie
Hanger, Betty
Harper, Charles A.
Harper, Charles W.
Harris, Betty
Hedrick, Elaine
Hedrick, Frank
High, Beuna
Hinkle, Ida
Hostettler, Eleanor
Humphreys, Neil
Irwin, Margaret
Iohnson, David, Ir.
Kelly, Guinivere
Kelley, Winifred
Kerens, Iohn
Kerns, Mary Frances
Kerr, Richard
Kisner, Iames
Kyle, Clyde
Kyle, Junior
Landis, Mary lane
Lang, Guy
Lantz, Virginia
Lloyd, Iean
Lord, Alma
Lowery, Iack
Lutz, Olen
Lutz, Owen
MacVean, Dugald
Madden, Ioseph, Ir.
West Virginia
Manning, lane
Manolidis, Paul
Marstiller, David
Marstiller, Marie
Martin, Carroll
Marteney, Ross
Maxwell, Robert
McCall, Dorothy Ieanne
McCoy, Hestel Ray
McElwee, Bertha Mae
McGee, Ernestine
McGee, Etheline
McGee, Kathryn
McGee, Iames A.
McGinnis, Doris
McLaughlin, Iames
McQuain, Izetta
Metheny, Thurman
Montoney, Richard
Moore, Virginia
Morrison, Llewellyn, Ir.
Murphy, Howard
Myers, Doris
Nutter, Mary
O'Brien, William
Ours, Robert
Payne, Carl
Pennington, Iosephine
Phares, Bette lean
Phares, Helen
Phillips, Paul
Plumley, Charles
Poling, Darlene
Powers, Benton
Powers, Helen
Purkey, DeSales
Ratliff, Clifford
Reed, Ada
Rennix, Hazel
Rice, Iohn
Right, Craig
Ross, Betsy
Roy, Izetta
Sainato, Albert
Schmertzler, Henry
Schmertzler, Richard
Schoonover, Thomas
Sheets, Vera
Shoemaker, Mary Kathryn
Simmons, Permilla
Skidmore, Neil
Skidmore, Ruth
Smith, Madeline
Smith, Paul
Snodgrass, Isabelle
Snyder, Lorraine
Sponaugle, Blair
Sprecher, George
Stalnaker, Eileen
Stalnaker, Mary Elizabeth
Tabscott, Barbara Ann
Talbott, Eleanor
Talbott, Harry
Taylor, Francis
Taylor, Robert
Teter, Glenn, Ir.
Tiano, Marland
Trembly, Iohn
Vanscoy, Maxine
Vanscoy, William
Varchetto, Madeline
Wamsley, Eleanor
Ward, Mary Ruth
VVard, Virginia
Weese, Io Ann
Whetsell, Leila
White, Zan
Wiegand, Betty Iane
Wilmoth, Fred
Wilmoth, Ioseph
Wimer, Ruth
Woods, Geneva
Zumbrunnen, Mary
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17.
Tigcr Staff
Editors
ROBERT MAXWELL
MARY RUTH WARD
ZAN WHITE
Features
BETSY Ross
VERA SHEETS
Artist
CRAIG RIGHT
Typist
DOROTHY IEANE MCCALL
Athletic Editor
ROBERT MAXWELL
Assistant Athletic Editor
RICHARD KERR
Ph oto graph er
DUGALD MACVEAN, III
Business Manager
GUY LANG
Assistants
REX BEER
MARY IIM COLLETT
IANE MANNING
KATHRYN MCGEE
Typical
ZAN
WHITE
Most
KA'1'mu'N BELLE
MCC lEE
Most
RUBERT
clAlNOR
Good
MARY IANE
LANDIS
Best
IACK
l.oWEuY
Good
LORRAINE
SNYDER
Who's Who in '42
in
Students
BARHAIQA ANN
TA Bsc:o'1'1'
Likealole
lusalfu
XVILMQH ll
Musical
IDESALES
l'UnKEv
Looking
IAMES
M411 Ima
Athletes
MAxlNE VSA
GARDNER
Sports
CARL
PAYNI'
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Hi-Y Club
The Elkins Hi-Y Club was the lirst Hi-Y Club
to be organized in the state ol' West Virginia, being
organized in the year IQI7 with a membership of
six boys. The present enrollment is lortyfthree boys.
The purpose ol' the Hi-Y Club is taken from
the pledge, "To create, maintain, and extend
throughout the school and community, high stand-
ards of Christian character." lt builds its program
of activities around the platform of "clean speech,
clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living."
The HifY, being a service club, conducts sev-
eral activities during the school year. One of these
is the "Can Dance" and Christmas basket cam-
paign. lt also makes an annual ailair ol' the Easter
egg hunt, given at the West Virginia State Chil-
dren's Home. lt sponsors two banquets each year,
the last one being the Election Banquet. The I-likY
Club brings various speakers and entertainers to
Elkins who speak at the school's assembly pro-
grams, and at the annual Father and Son Banquet
held in our Y. M. C. A.
The Hi-Y accepts the responsibility of leading
devotionals each week in our high school assembly.
The club sponsor, Mr. Carl Moore, is due con-
siderable credit for the success of the club in its
activities and popularity with the student body.
President ---- MORGAN QTLARK
Secrcflmy IAMES MCGEE
Chaplain - ROBERT MAXNVELL
Via' President - ZAN WHITE
Trc'a.rurc'r - Ricimizn KERR
Se1'geant-at-Arms IACK Lowniw
WN.
Student Council
The Student Government Association was or-
ganized in Elkins High School in 1933. The pur-
pose of the association is to aid in the internal
administration of the high school and consists of
unifying student organizations, fostering sentiment
for law, order, and school spiritg promoting scholar-
ship, student activity, and a spirit of cooperation
among the students.
The Student Council, in which all powers of
the organization are vested, is made up of people
from the four classes, the nine organizations, the
music department, the boys' athletic department, a
member of the faculty elected by the council, and
the high school principal. The group meets twice
a month, but special meetings may be called by the
president.
The council does many things which it hopes
will help to make life more pleasant for the student
body. This year the main project of the council was
influencing the city in paving South Davis Avenue.
Other duties of the council are ushering at foot-
ball and basketball games and maintaining a lost
and found department which includes supervision
of the locker keys. The council has been very active
this year and it can be proud of the work done in
fostering worth-while activities in the school.
Elkins High School was represented at the
West Virginia Student Co-Government Associa-
tion Convention at Jacksons Mills, West Virginia,
by our president, Guy Langg and Richard Kerr. a
member. The Regional Convention was held in
Elkins this year.
Our faculty adviser is Mrs. Speicher.
The oH'icers of the club are
President ----- ciUY LANG
Secretary ----- ZAN Wuiria
Vice President MILTON HAM1i.'roN
Treasurer - - IJUNALD KELLEY
Tri-Hi-Y Club
The Tri-Hi-Y is the girls' chapter of the Hi-Y
Club. The Tri-I-Ii-Y is a comparatively new organ-
ization in the state of West Virginia, but it has
grown very rapidly the past few years.
This year as in past years as its annual project,
the Tri-Hi-Y, in cooperation with the Hi-Y Club,
distributed baskets at Christmas to the needy.
They also aid the Hi-Y in selling bonds for main-
tenance of these clubs in West Virginia.
The Tri-I-li-Y, as a good-will tribute, gives a
Freshman Girls' Tea at the beginning of each
school year.
Some of this year's projects were
Acting as big sisters to freshmen and sopho-
more girls,
Using two hours of each Tuesday's meeting
to aid the Red Cross and Civilian Defense by roll-
ing bandagesg
Aiding National Defense in helping to collect
paperg
Learning to knit.
Last but not least the purpose ol' the club is
"To create, maintain, and extend throughout the
school and community high standards of Christian
character."
The officers of the club are
President ---- KATHRYN MCGEE
Corresponding Secretary - MARY IANE Limnis
Treasurer ---- IANET Ciuexfuum
Vice President - - - JANE HAZEL1'lNE
Recording Secretary - IUESALES PURKEY
Sponsor - - Miss ciLENDlNE Asnisv
Future Homemakers' Association
The Future Homemakers' Association is com-
posed of girls chosen from the first, second, and
third year home economics classes. They ITIUSK meet
certain qualifications as set up by the organization.
These girls have several aims toward which they
strive, the more important ones being to promote
homemaking and to stimulate interest in the oc-
cupational opportunities of home economics.
The most successful and probably the most
outstanding project carried on by the organization
this year. as in past years, is that of planning, pre-
paring, and serving attractive hot lunches to both
students and teachers. The proceeds from this
project have been used largely to buy equipment
for the home economics department and to repair
the tables in the foods laboratory. Every year the
club sends at least two delegates to the State Future
Homemakers Association Convention which has
been held for four consecutive years at Clarksburg
in the Stonewall Iackson Hotel.
The activities of the club during the year were
many. A few weeks before school began, the club,
including the alumnae, enjoyed a corn roast at the
home of Mrs. Moore, one of the department in-
structors. In October new members were taken into
the club and underwent both a formal and an in-
formal initiation. Late in November a farewell
dance was held at the Oak Grove Tea Room in
honor of Miss Patty Knaggs who was leaving for
her new home in Omaha, Nebraska.
Before school ended the Elkins girls were
hostesses to the Regional Convention. The hnal
event of the school year was the annual Election
Banquet which was held at the Country Club.
Miss Evelyn Cole and Mrs. Anna Moore, home
economics teachers, are the sponsors.
The officers of this club are
President - - -- V- ELMNE Hianiuck
Vice Piwizient - - Main' NUTTEIK
Secretary-T1'c'asu1'cr - EMMA MAE ST.fxLNAi4Eiz
The junior Academ of Science
The purpose of the Iunior Academy of Science
is to understand science better and to promote
scientific thinking among the students of Elkins
High School. The club does this by giving scien-
tific programs with the members participating.
The main club activity this year was to pub-
lish the january issue of the "Iunior News Letter,',
the state newspaper of the Iunior Academy of
Science. This paper circulates among most of the
high schools in the state, and because of this it was
a worthy task for the Elkins Iunior Academy to
undertake.
The membership in this organization requires
an applicant to show a decided interest in some
course in science in Elkins High School.
The present members hope that in the future
the club will induct new members that will con-
tinue to serve and carry out the programs which
they have striven to uphold in the past.
The sponsors of the club are Mr. White, Mr.
VVhitlach, and Mr. Hutton.
Officers of the club are
President - - - Riciiaiua KEIKR
Secrezzzry - IDONALD KELLEY
Vice President - GUY LANG
Treczsurcfr - ZAN WHITE
B.
For a decade or so "wags" about school have
been probing the mystery ol Ii. I. Iys name, sug-
gesting lrivolously that the letters stand for Mliig
Ignorant l'alookas" or that they should be run to-
gether as one word, "liip." However the true mcanf
ing of Il. I. P. is a iealously guarded sorority secret,
to be revealed only to the initiateg to the outside
world one can proller only the information that the
name has reference to the higher things of lile.
'lien years or so ago a group of lun loving junior
and senior girls organized the li. I. P., a social sor-
ority, with Mrs. K. S. Mcliee, instrtlctor of home
economics, as sponsor. The purpose of the club was
to combine the service to the school with good lun.
In the years which followed the II. I. Irs gathered
traditions and prosperity. VVhen Mrs. McKee retired
from the school system, Miss Kathleen O'Connor
succeeded her as sponsor, to be followed at her with-
drawal by Miss lflizabeth Moore.
lfach liall li. I. P. pledges, a number of iolly and
I.
P.
active iunior and senior girls, who, if they prove
themselves good sports and ol worthy character, are
introduced to the secrets ol' the li. I. I'. alter three
days of initiation.
For the past two years the club has given a two
months' milk supply to some needy family during
the Christmas season, as well as performing such
chores around school as trimming tht- Christmas
tree.
In addition to the big Spring lormal which the
four high school sororities, MX. R. D.. Cl. A. A., 'l'ri-
Hi-Y, and B. I. I'. sponsor, the li. I. I'. social year
is brightly dotted with dinners, theatre parties, get-
togethers, andiinformal dances, though the Spring
election banquet is the brightest dot ol' all.
The present othcers ol' the club are
Pre.fz'dent - - - I5Aitmit.-x JXNN 'I'.ixnsr:oi"i'
Sc'z'rctz1ry - - 4 IANIQ MANNING
Vice Pl'C'.t'lidC'f1f Mmtv IANE I,ANlJlS
'l'1'z'a.m1'c'1' - lIl5'I"I'li IRAN IIIIARES
The National Honor Society
To be a member of The National Honor So-
ciety is the goal of every student of Elkins High
School. The Fasces Chapter of this organization
was organized in Iqgpg. lts members are chosen
from among those students who possess high quali-
ties and abilities: and who are capable of upholding
the standards of scholarship, leadership, service,
and character as demonstrated in this honorable
society.
From among those who have been affiliated
with this organization, sixty-five per cent have at-
tended institutions ol higher learning and the
majority of these have already graduated. Others
who have not been able to attend college hold
positions of trust and responsibility in their com-
munities.
This society has been under the very able
sponsorship and instruction of Mr. I. B. Bruffey,
the assistant principal of Elkins High School, for
the past several years.
The officers of the club are
Pl'6.S'idL'7Zl ---- ROBERT GAINOR
Vice President - - - RICHARD KERR
Secreza1'y-T1'ea.vuref - BARBARA ANN Tfusscorr
.'.z:,'.fHFf' 1gYf'w!gTn g1gv':vf-7ivve2f5Efrr"q7?,
G. A. A.
The ideals set up by the Girls' Athletic Asso-
ciation are sportsmanship, loyalty, and fair play.
To be admitted to this organization, a girl must
possess all of these qualities and excel in sports.
The Elkins High School cheer leader, Mary Iane
Landis, is a member of this organization. For many
years in the past the school cheer leader has been
a member of this club.
Among the many activities on the annual pro-
gram enjoyed by the G. A. A. are the Alumnae
Banquet, a banquet given in honor of the athletes,
sponsoring a girls' basketball team, the Spring
Formal, and aiding Miss Sleeman throughout the
year with her gym classes.
Each year the G. A. A. sponsors the May Fete,
one of the most beautiful events of the year, inter-
esting to both high school students and towns-
people. This event includes the crowning of the
queen, who is attended by eleven lovely princesses
and their escorts. This is followed by a colorful
pageant, written and directed by Miss Louise Slee-
man, and a May Pole Dance, presented by beautiful
girls from all gym classes.
Miss Sleeman has been a faithful sponsor of
the club for the past five years, and much of the
credit of the club's success is due to her untiring
efforts.
The ofiicers of the G. A. A. are
Presia'c'nz ---A IANE MANNING
Secretary ---- MARY JANE LANDIS
Vice President - - MARY Iuvi COLLETT
Treasurer - - - IOAN CiROVES
The A. R. D. Club
The A. R. D. Club is one of the youngest
social organizations of Elkins High School. The
purpose of this club is to promote and advance
social education in the high school, the aim is to
uphold the moral standards of Elkins High School.
This year the A. R. D. Club, in addition to per-
forming the above aims, had completed at the
end of the year many assignments given them by
the American Red Cross.
This club is sponsored by Miss Mary Willa
Chambers, a faculty member who was chosen in
September, 1941, after the former sponsor, Mrs.
Robert Stafford, had resigned from our high school
faculty to go to live with her husband in Alabama.
Officers of this organization are
President - - - BETTY IANE WIEGAND
Vice President - MARIE MILLER HAMMER
Secretary-Treasurer - - - BETSY Ross
Troubadours
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Highlights of Music in Elkins High School
Major Banc! Pmfticizmtiom
I. FOOTBALL MANEUvERs. Fanfare. Pin-wheels. An-
chors. Aeroplanes. Wagon wheels. Letters for
visitors and home folks. Tripped light fantas-
tic to "Working on the Railroadng "Bicycle
Built for Two", "Strawberry Blonde"g "School
Days."
II. FOREST FESTIVAL. Host to all visiting bands.
"Met emg escorted 'emg fed 'em." Applause
greeted the band on every corner during the
Grand Feature Parade. A grand Finale to this
gala affair was the night maneuvers with Hre
works, lights, bicycle, and Tiger at the Forest
Festival game, our high school and Buckhan-
non's.
III. CONCERTS. Elkins High Assembly. Annual
Spring Concert.
IV. BASKETBALL GAMES. Tournaments.
V. BAND FESTIVALS. State Band Festival, Hunting-
ton, Central West Virginia Festival, Salem.
VI. MAY FETE. For the heralds four boys were
chosen from the cornet section, however these
boys could not be chosen in time to have their
names submitted to THE TIGER. Processional
for the festivities and after the pageant we
heard the band in the recessional.
OUTSTANDING SENIOR PERSONALITIES
- - Flute and Piccolo
- Drum Major and Clarinet
- - - - Clarinet
MORGAN CLARK
ROBERT GAINOR
OWEN LUTZ -
DURXVARD FERGUSON
- - - - Cornet
DONALD WHITEMAN - - Cornet
KATIIRYN MGGEE - Tympani and Percussion
Instruments
- Percussion Instruments
- - - - - Bass
IUNIOR MORRISON
NEIL SKIDMORE
SPONSORS Q
MARY IIM COLLETT - - - "L"
IANE MANNING - - "E"
IOAN GRovEs - - - "I"
BARBARA ANN TABSCOTT - "N"
The Glee Club
I. MONDAY AND THURSDAY-regularly, the Glee
Club meets.
II. PRESENTATIONS: Special assemblies, usually two
each school year. Annual Baccalaureate Ser-
mon. Annual Commencement and "Song of
Farewell." May Fete on occasion.
III. SPECIAL: Rotary Club program. Concentra-
tions: Songs of Victor Herbert and Edward
MacDowell.
OUTSTANDING SENIOR PERSONALITIES
DESALES PURKEY - Soprano and Accompanist
ELEANOR WAMSLEY - - - Contralto
Om' O1'cl9e.l7m
I. SEVEN-FORTYI This hour marks rehearsals for
the Elkins High School Orchestra.
II. ACTIVITIES: Music Department's Assembly.
Senior Play. Annual Baccalaureate Sermon.
Annual Commencement.
III. ALL STATE ORcHEsTRA: October-always meets
in conjunction with State Education Associa-
tion. Members from Elkins High School: Mor-
gan Clark, Eleanor Daniels, Richard Dye, Rob-
ert Gainor, Kathryn McGee. Gainor occupied
First chair in clarinet section, Clark, second
chair in Flute section, Dye, third chair in trom-
bone section. The two girls, Kathryn McGee
and Eleanor Daniels, occupied chairs in the
First violin section.
OUTSTANDING SENIOR PERSONALITIES
DESALES PURKEY - - Piano
MORGAN CLARK ----- Flute
ROBERT GAINOR Clarinet
OWEN LUTZ - Clarinet
KATHRYN MGGEE - - Violin
ELAINE HEDRICK - - Violin
IUNIOR MORRISON
- Percussion Instruments
jousts
and
Tournaments
ROBERT N. BROWN
Couch of Athletics
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Football Lettermen
Dick Kmart moved, at the beginning of the sea-
son, from a guard to a halfhack. Dick was probably
the hardest running back on the team. His best Work
was at defensive half where he was a tower of
strength. Dick scored six touchdowns during the
season.
IALZK l.owEaY was captain and quarterback of
the roar team. His excellent leadership and fiery
spirit were a constant inspiration to the Tigers. His
keen generalship. hard blocking, and superior punt-
ing rank lack as one of the Elkins High's truly great
football players, He was the unanimous choice as
All Big Ten quarterback: he also received special
honorable mention in the State.
Inu lyltlcilili--llI1l,S accurate and consistent pass-
ing from center was largely responsible for a success-
ful season. His uncanny diagnosis of plays on the de-
fense spelled disaster for many a Tiger opponent.
lim also was honored by receiving special honorable
mention by the All-State Board.
Don IQELLEY was the best pass receiver on the
team. Great things are expected of him next year.
Uuoatns Slflllitjlllili was the largest boy on the
squad. His spirit and strength played havoc with
our opponents' backhelds. George made the Big Ten
team and received honorable mention in the State
selections.
IonN HAIihIrXN was the fastest backheld man on
the squad. He was the fourth leading scorer on the
YCIIITI.
ED C1tAwro1tD was the fastest man on the squad.
With another year to play he should be a brilliant
end.
EUGENE FERGUSON was a tower of strength on
the defense. He was "tops" in taking out the inter-
ference.
NVARD Cox was the best passer on the team and
also accounted for many points after touchdown with
his educated toe.
NEAL BAISI-l1lS hard charging and vicious
tackling Were responsible for Neal's selection on the
All-State football team at a guard position.
EaNEs'r BAZZLE was the best defensive end on
the squad and was the receiver of many of Ward
Coxls long passes. He received honorable mention
by the State Board.
HREDH RHODES was the powerhouse of the team.
His line plunging and defensive play kept the Tigers
in the ball game most of the time. He was the leading
ground gainer of the team, piling up over five hun-
dred yards during the season or an average of five
yards per try. With another year to play, "Red,'
should really go to town.
f
if
lgliN'l'0N Powmis-'lGrump" was the pint-sized
lullhaek ol the team. Paeking plenty of power and
elusiveness, he was the third highest ground gainer
on the lezllll. "Crump" made the honorable mention
list in the State.
lions lRXX'lN was never hrilliant hut always con-
sistent. lle proved how valuahle he was to the team
hy heing the unanimous choice as captain for the
11342 Tigers.
ciliRALll SrxNoiaitsf"Uiitz" was the only sophof
more on the team. His aggressiveness and ahility to
cut down the opponents' interference made him very
valuahle to the style ol play employed hy the Tigers.
Gerald received honorahle mention hy the sports
writers ol the State.
Imax c:Xl..XlN-'dI1lL'lilS elusiveness, speed, and
change ol' pace accounted lor his gaining over ,too
yards during the season. lle led the team in scoring
with eight touchdowns.
lVlxxwi2i.1. and Ros.xNN.x showed up well when
sent in to replace McGee.
cZIJI.l.E'I"I', ll. NVIIITE, li. XVIIITE, and V.-tNsc:uY
were substitute linemen who lilled in capahly when
called upon.
Football Scores
W 4' H mm' Games Tha'-if
26 4 ALUMNI 7
g8 - P,-xksoNs o
gg - lgl'CKlIANNUN 7
26 . lhfl0lUIAN'I'0XVN 7
26 - SmNNsToN 6
o f l.oc:AN 7
Games flwuy
1 g Virrroiu' - 22
9 WES'l'tDN o
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Grid Shock-Troopers
Tl1e lilkins lligh Tigers went into the battle-
lield for the season of ,41 with a new Commander-
inytfhief, Robert N. Brown, who proved himself a
s1nart and clever coach for the grid squad.
The lighting Tigers met their foes nine differ-
ent times and with the exception of two instance:
achieved their goal and came out the victors.
The whole team was a perfect example of co
ordination, the fast and elusive backs with an averf
age weight of 155 pounds following the mass assaults
of tl1e powerful line, which averaged 177 pounds
Coach Brown si11ce his appearance in Elkins
lligh has made many advanced changes in the sports
field. His first change was noticed in football when
the grid men sported a new type of offense, stressf
ing deception instead of power. Since that first ap
pearance many other changes have been made which
are proving advantageous.
With but two blotches to mar a perfect record,
the Tigers had nevertheless a very successful season,
gaining about live times the ground their opponents
did, 2,128 yards in comparison with the 432 yards
broke by the opposition. They completed I2 out of
33 passes, compared with eight out of SI tries at-
teniptcd by the opposing teams.
Coach Brown had a nucleus of outstanding playf
ers upon which to build his team. lack Lowery, Elk-
ins' captain, quarterback, and kick specialist, who
averaged 4I yards in the SI attempted, was the un-
animous choice of the Big Ten selection committee
for quarterback and was chosen also by the All-State
Board to receive especial honorable mention. lim
McGee was given especial mention by the All-State
Board. Neal Baisi was honored by placement on the
Big Ten team and on the third All-State team.
George Sprecher was chosen on the Big Ten lineup
as a tackle. Benton Powers, Don Kelley, Ernest Bazf
zle, and Gerald Sanders were given honorable men,
tion on the All-State list.
lndividual honors ran high last year among the
whole team with Robert "Red" Rhodes gaining well
over live-hundred yards with his powerful body, bat-
tering every opposing team. Iack Calain was the
second high ground gainer, racing 383 yards for
the old Alma Mater. Third high ground gainer was
Benton Powers, the pint size fullback who made
quite a name for himself on the gridiron torpedoing
the enemies' lines for 333 yards.
So goes the dope for our 1Q4I squad of whom
any high school could be proud.
Basketball Lettermen
CARL PAYNE-Carl will go down in athletic his-
tory at Elkins High School as one of the greatest
basketball players ever to wear the Orange and Black.
Scoring well over three hundred points for the sea-
son, Captain Payne with his uncanny eye for the
basket and clever ball handling, was a real inspiration
to his team mates.
IUNIOR KESLING-Being the only sophomore let-
terman on the squad, Iunior, when called upon, was
a capable substitute. With two more years of play
he should rank with the best.
IACK CALAIN-BfC3kiHg in as one of the Hrst
ten at the second semester, lack, by his speed and ball
handling, became a very able substitute and should
have a great season next year.
Bos IRWIN-Playing his first year as a regular,
Bob is the most improved player on the squad. His
defensive work under the basket has stopped many
an offensive attack. With another year to play, he
will rank with the best.
ZAN WHITE-Although one of the smallest on
the squad, Zan was perhaps the best all-around guard
on the team. His ability to score made him doubly
valuable.
Iota WILMOTH-Breaking in as a regular his
first year out for the team, Ioe, because of his excep-
tional ball handling and speed, became one of the
mainstays of the team.
MILTON HAMILTON-Playing his first year in a
Tiger uniform, Milton, because of his hard work,
light, and speed, was a welcome addition to the team.
DON KELLEY1iKZCkC,, was a tower of strength
on the defense. His height and speed played a large
part in the success of the Tigers.
NEAL BAis1-Breaking in as a regular forward
this year, Neal was an inspiration to the team he-
cause of his spirit and determination.
MARCUS WHITE-BCCHUSC of his height and of-
fensive play under the basket, "Bud" became a valu-
able substitute late in the season.
IACK LOWERY-I2lCk was one of the best defen-
sive guards Elkins High has had. His graduation
at the end of the first semester left a vacancy hard
to fill.
Iuvr MCGEE-lim was a four-year man in bas-
ketball. His experience and ability to score left a
vacancy difficult to Hll when he graduated at mid-
semester.
ci-Wa
Tiger Bombarcliers
The '42 division of Tiger floor men had
quite an array of talent for Coach Brown to
"general" into a position, so as to deliver a
fatal assault on opposing teams.
The spangled roster of Elkins High cage-
men was headed by Carl Payne who for two
years was a regular berthman, playing any
position that appeared weak in the lineup and
was elected captain of the '42 squad.
Heading the inceptor command was Don
Kelley who played the guard position and
whose adaptability to high atmosphere enabled
him to get most of the rebounds from the
bankboards. Along with Don were Bob Irwin,
Howard Collett, lim McGee, lack Lowery,
and Marcus White, all of whom got their
share of the no good shotsl
VVhen Elkins was on the oHense, Coach
Brown could always depend 011 Milton Hamil-
ton, loc Wilmoth, Iunior Kesling, Ward Cox,
or Zan White to act their parts as shock troop-
ers and drive spearheads into the opposing
team's position to tally scores.
The statistics of the Elkins High quintet
this year show, for the most part, that Captain
Payne, who lired at the rings about 125' times,
scored more than 270 points. Captain Payne
averaged IS points a game, and there is every
possibility that he will be chosen for the All-
State team.
Ioe Wilmoth followed, netting over 120
points. Third on the list was Don Kelley, who
scored around 100 points. Howard Collett
held the most perfect foul shooting record,
making over 80 per cent of his free throws.
This is the repertoire of another GREAT
team, produced by a GREAT school, directed
by a GREAT coach.
Basketball Scores
LVL' Home Gamer They
45 5 Tygarts Valley - 16
37 5 5 Alumni - 39
59 e - Parsons - 25
51 4 Morgantown 34
63 Huntington 39
37 - Huckhannon 40
47 - 5 VVeston - 26
42 4 - Shinnston - 24
56 - - Victory . - 31
28 - Vllashington lrving 4 45
42 - West Fairmont - 29
52 - Grafton - 16
We Gamer Away They
53 - Philippi - - 31
36 5 Parsons - 38
38 Buckhannon 52
36 - Weston - 41
35 - Victory - 45
S3 - - Shinnston - - 34
27 - Washington Irving - 36
56 - Tygarts Valley - 20
33 Morgantown 20
34 - West Fairmont - 40
sg
5
The Flying Panzers
The Elkins I-ligh Track Team of I94I,
piloted by Coach Brown and headed hy Cap-
tain Ioe Sainato, dug deep into pay dirt and
tramped through with an undefeated season,
winning Hrst the Alumni Meet, then the Mon-
ongahela, Big Ten, Sectional, and finally
threw their ring into the State Meet.
The turfmen of last spring, in addition
to organizing an outstanding team, displayed
several satellites. Iames Rice, shining the
brightest, was Elkins' high point man, scoring
7616 points during the season. Rice's points
were tallied in dash and hurdle races, and
broad jumping. Iack Lowery fell next in line,
marking up 46162 points. His markers came
from pole-vaulting and high-jumping. Captain
Ioe Sainato drew "show" in his distance run-
ning, tallying 43162 points.
Representing Elkins in the State Meet at
Morgantown were the following boys who
scored seven points: Iim Rice, Bob Irwin, Iack
Lowery, "Red" Rhodes, Ed. Crawford, Harry
Demarest, Captain Ioe Sainato, Richard Rice,
Eugene Colletr, Gerald Kopfle, Neal Raisi,
Charles Rennix.
Elkins High Track Lettermen for the season of 1941 are
I. Rice
Captain I. Sainato
H. Demarest
D. Kerr
G. KopHe
R. lrwin
E. Collett
E. Crawford
R. Right
W. Cox
C. Rennix
N. Baisi
I. McGee
I. Lowery
D. Kelley
R. Rice
F. Kley
I. Calain
R0IsI3RT GAINOR . . . Every man has his fault, and
A Chivalresque Conge
"King Arthur, We, the 1942 Senior Class of Elkins High School,
have found our institution comparable to your court in lofty
thoughts and high ideals. With this comparison imprinted upon
our minds, We find our melancho-ly, which is inevitable when bid-
ding goodbye to that which We love, is overcome by the knowl-
edge that we may return in the days of tomorrow and find Elkins
High School the same, unchangeable in spirit and principles. With
full realization of this enduring spirit, We launch our sails and say
farewell."
1 -437 l-
Senior Quotations
IOE MADDEN . . . The man that blushes is not quite
a brute. have finished my course.
NEAL BAISI . . . He was ever precise in promise OWEN LUTZ . . . The girls all cried, "I-Ie's quite the
keeping. kiCk-i'
MAXINE VANSCOY . . . I have no superfluous leisure. IAMES MCGBE . . . I love my neighbor as myself.
ELEANOR TALBOTT . . . The hand that hath made you
fair hath made you good. Cap-
MORGAN CLARK . . . As merry as the day is long. is to be one
WARD Cox . . . Fight till the last gasp.
IOHN KERENS . . . He's sudden if a thing comes in his gemlest heart'
head- LRANNA DAHINIER . . . Her sunny locks hang on her
IANET CRICKARD . . . There's language in her eye, tgmples like golden fleece'
her cheek, her lip.
happiness.
PAUL MANOLIDIS . . . I have fought a good fight, I
CARROLL MARTIN . . . I'll put that in my considering
MARY IANE LANDIS . . . The only way to have a friend
LEONA GREGORY . . . The mildest manners and the
BETTY HARRIS . . . Magnificent spectacle of human
honesty is his.
DONALD FEASTER . . . Experience teaches slowly and
at the cost of mistakes.
BARBARA ANN TABSCOTT . . . I-Ier beautiful eyes were
large and dark.
BETSY Ross . . . The love light in her eye.
BERTHA IVICELVVEE . . . And her face so fair stirred
with her dream.
IIMIXIY KISNER . . . Health and cheerfulness mutually
beget each other.
CARL PAYNIQ . . . My heart is in basketball, my heart
is not here.
RUTH CALHOUN . . . A merry heart maketh a cheer-
ful countenance.
MARGARET IRWIN . . . Honor lies in honest toil.
HOXVARD COLLETT . . . Unconscious humor.
IOSEPHINE PENNINGTON . . . I wish you all the joy
that I can wish.
PEGGY BARKLEY . . . Kindness is wisdom.
ULTA CHENOWETH . . . I hasten to laugh at every-
thing.
CLYDE KYLE . . . Reading maketh a full man.
ROBERT MAXWELL . . . Whatever you conceive well,
you express clearlyg and words How with ease.
BETTY PIIARES . . . Too busy with the crowded hour
to fear, to live, or die.
VIRGINIA LANTZ . . . And builded with roofs of gold
my beautiful castles in Spain.
LLEWELLYN MORRISON . . . I am restless, I am athirst
for faraway things.
LoUIsE FREDLocK . . . Hope not for impossibilities.
PERMILLA SIMMoNs . . . All I ask is to be let alone.
PIELEN POWERS . . . I remain mistress of mine own
self and mine own soul.
KATHRYN MGGEE . . . A constant influence, a pecul-
iar grace.
HARRY TALBOTT . . . Sense like charity begins at
home.
ISAEELLE SNODGRASS . . . My heart is ever at your
service.
DoT'rY MCCALL . . . I know my lady ffor she loves
a songj.
BENTON PowERs . . . See is to be seen.
MADELINE SMITH . . . Sighed, and wept, and said no
more.
BETTY ERVINE . . . Speech is great-but silence is
greater.
MARLAND TIANO . . . Be silent and safe-silence never
betrays you.
MARY IIM COLLETT . . . On the stage she was nat-
ural, simple, affecting.
IOAN GRovEs . , . She had a good opinion of advice.
DUGALD MACVEAN . . . Education makes people easy
to lead.
FRANK I-IEDRICK . . . Mistakes, errors: the discipline
through which we advance.
ROBERT TAYLOR . . . The cautious seldom err.
OLEN LUTZ . . . Brother, brother, we are both in the
wrong.
ELEANOR WAMSLEY . . . Eternity forbids thee to for-
get fEnglish IV.,
'W " " . "'.""Wr's.'rv"""'-""I': 2'-'F i."":'H1f"'v-'C-T'1:'fv' :I .'fT.'W 'FW """w 'Uv :us -.r 1' 1:-r T R ff-vu-9 rv-ff'ff--r-vwvvrvrgn'n?f.!'r.umM?Irrmp.,-ggwer sq-rex' 1, I 'migr-
IAMES MCLAUGHLIN . . . Everything comes if a man
will only wait.
FRANCIS TAYLOR . . . I only ask for information.
RICHARD KERR . . . Hold the fort, I am coming.
ZAN AND IANE . . . Oh love, let us be true to one an-
other!
EILEEN STALNAKER . . . With women the heart argues,
not the mind.
MAXINE GARDNER . . . Life is not life at all without
delight.
DOROTHH' GARRETT . . . The one who goes is happier
than the one he leaves behind.
GEORGE SPRECHER . . . The great end of life is not
knowledge but action.
IOHN RICE . . . Learn to live, and live to learn.
Bos FITzwATER . . . What should a man do but be
merry?
VIRGINIA WARD . . . Thy modesty's a candle to thy
merit.
WINIFRED KELLEY . . . A little nonsense now and
then.
IOHN TREMELY . . . Why don't you speak for your-
self, Iohn?
FLOYD BRIGHT . . . Everything is sweetened by risk.
AUDREY CARR . . . A wink is as good as a nod to the
wise.
BETTY HANGER . . . Love is enough, though the world
be a-waning.
CHARLES W. HARPER . . . Write me as one who loves
his fellow-man.
MARY NUTTER . . . The world is a wheel, and it will
all come round right.
EVELYN AREoGAsT . . . A love that took an early root.
RICHARD Sci-IMERTZLER . . . Girls have curious minds.
IDA HINKLE . . . In measureless content.
MARY DANIELS . . . Black brows, they say, become
some women best.
IERRY CARR . . . The courageous captain of compli-
ments.
EUGENE HAMMER . . . He wears the rose of youth
upon him.
RALPH CUNNINGHAM . . . The owl, night's herald.
BEUNA HIGH . . . Youth is full of pleasure.
MARY FISHER . . . I will be a pattern of all patience.
RUTH WIMER . . . Sober, steadfast, and demure.
MARY BRYANT . . . Ye auburn locks, ye golden curls.
RUSSELL COLLINS . . . I hate definitions.
FRANK PIALL . . . Let tomorrow take care of to-
morrow.
IACK LOWERY . . . See, there is Iackson, standing like
a stone-wall.
IEAN LLOYD . . . I dream of Ieanie with the light
brown hair.
ALBERT SAINATO . . . Few things are impossible to
diligence and skill.
GLENN TETER . . . The artist is a rare, rare breed.
CHARLES PLUMLEY . . . Let us do or die.
ERNEST BAZZLE . . . He nothing common did, or
mean.
IZETTA MCLQUAIN . . . I believe that in the end truth
will conquer.
ERNESTINE AND ETHELINE MCGEE . . . Two heads are
better than one.
REx BEER . . . Help thyself, and God will help thee.
HELEN CURTIS . . . I took my man Friday with me.
IOE VV ILMOTH . . . Lord! I wonder what fool it was
who invented kissing.
NEIL HUMPHREYS . . . I am as sober as a judge.
Io ANN WEESE . . . If a woman has long hair it is a
glory to her.
MARIE CMILLERQ HAMMER . . . Marriages are made
in heaven.
IUNIOR KYLE . . . People who make no noise are
dangerous.
LELIA WHETSELL . . . She made a virtue of necessity.
EDGAR GAINER . . . My heart is wax, molded as she
pleases.
LORRAINE SNYDER . . . The ornament of her sex.
GUY LANG . . . A finger in every pie.
ELAINE HEDRICK . . . Without music life would be
a mistake.
VERA SHEETS . . . And kept her blue eyes blue to any
weather.
CRAIG RIGHT . . . He made a thousand friends.
IUNIOR DAHMER . . . He is the very pine-apple of
politeness.
CHARLES A. HARPER . . . The groundwork of all
happiness is health.
DESALES PURKEY . . . Music is well said to be the
speech of angels.
VIRGINIA MOORE . . . Loose were her jetty locks, in
wavy tresses fiowing.
XVILLIAM VANSCOY . . . Going as if he trod on eggs.
MARY ELLEN BAKER . . . Whistle and he'll come to
you.
SHIRLEY MARSTILLER . . . Real happiness is cheap
enough.
ETHEL ERICKSON . . . Never say more than is neces-
sary.
DURWARD FERGUSON . . . As upright as the cedar.
FRED WILMOTH . . . I'l1 turn over a new leaf.
MARY ZUMERUNNEN . . . It matters not how long
we live but how.
BRUCE CAMPBELL . . . He whistles as he goes.
EVERETT BUTLER . . . He was the mildest manner'd
man.
HAROLD BURKE . . . Good manners are made up of
petty sacrifices.
LOUISE CAVALIER . . . You have a merry heart.
MAE GATEWOOD . . . Modesty is her merit.
RAYMOND FISHER . . . One's outlook is part of his
virtue.
CHESTER COFFMAN . . . Youth holds no society with
grief.
ELEANOR HOSTETTLER . . . Thy fair hair his heart
enchained.
WILLIAM O,BRIEN . . . In this world a man must
either be anvil or hammer.
ALMA LORD . . . Silence is sweeter than Speech.
ROBERT OURS . . . No friend's a friend till Che shallf
prove a friend.
MARY FRANCES KERENS . . . Reproof on her lip, but
a smile in her eye.
HOWARD MURPHY . . . Discretion of speech is more
than eloquence.
DAVID IOHNSON . . . To be strong is to be happy.
GUINIVERE KELLEY . . . Within the midnight of her
beautiful hair.
PAUL SMITH . . . Example is the School of mankind.
MARIA MARSTILLER . . . In her experience all her
friends relied.
RICHARD MONTONEY . . . Who can be patient in such
extreme?
DORIS MYERS . . . A sweet, attractive kind of grace.
DARLENE POLING . . . There is a garden in her face,
where roses and white lilies blow.
Ross MARTENEY . . . Yes, we must ever be friends.
CLIFFORD RADCLIFF . . . True happiness resides in
things unseen.
NEIL SKIDMORE . . . In measureless content.
BETTY IANE WIEGAND . . . Come and trip it as you
go, On the light fantastic toe.
RUTH SKIDMORE . . . My eyes make pictures when
they are shut.
ADA REED . . . The heart is its own fate.
MADELINE XYARCHETTO . . . Sweets to the sweet.
PAUL PHILLIPS . . . I will never desert.
IZETTA ROY . . . Much learning doth make thee glad.
HENRY SCHMERTLLER . . . He is the free man whom
the truth makes free.
THOMAS ScHooNovER . . . We have been friends to-
gether in sunshine and in shower.
MARY KATHERINE SHOEMAKER . . . In friendship I
was early taught to believe.
HENRY SHEPHERD . . . And if you mean to profit,
learn to please.
MARY RUTH WARD . . . A friend is never known till
a man have need.
RUBY CANFIELD . . . Everyday makes my gain.
BARBARA GILMORE . . . A jest breaks no bones.
BILLIE HAMILTON
his place.
. . . His time forever, everywhere
DoRIs MCGINNIS . . . Imagination is the air of mind.
HELEN PHARES . . . A daughter of the gods most
' divinely fair.
HAZEL RENNIX . . . Silence is the mother of truth.
MARY STALNAKER . . . Least said easiest mended.
CVGGQWT K "2"
lv., J' 'Q' I 2
'Neko'
V
Youth of '42
It is odd that we seniors can be gay,
That the ceremony of graduation is as years before.
It is odd, but it is the American way
To uphold morale and keep our colors Hying throughout this war.
It is not that we forget the strife,
For we are saddened and sobered at the thought,
But it is man's duty to forget the griefs of life
And to enjoy the happiness our God has wrought.
Ol Ye Oldsters, let us be gay and try to understand,
We are young and emotional but not cold as you would think.
When Duty calls, strongly, for Freedom we shall stand,
We are Americansg into obscurity Democracy shall not sink.
Y LANG, Business
'S M anuger Stag
To Those Who Honored Us
With Advertisements
In Our Annual
Greetings . . .
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QUALITY
SPHIAHZATION
RESULTS
5,2 27.5,
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Phone 251 Tenth Street We are trying to advance education. To do
Elkins, West Virginia we need your support at one dollar per yea
May Your Life's Career Be as Successful in Later Years
As in Your Past School Life
Elkins, West Virginia
The Bank of Service
The Tygarts Valley National Bank
of Elkins
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati
Elkins, West Virginia
MINUTE MARKET HUFFMAN'S
SERVICE STATION
GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE HThut Good Gulf Gdmlineu
Phone 1182 LUITITTEITXITFTION
F D H H E H SERVICE
. . ICKMAN . . ARROLD
Phone 9936
029 S- Davis Ave- Elkins, W- Va- Corner Randolph Avenue and Davis St
Phone 104
THE DARDEN COMPANY
Manufacturers and J obloers
Flour Feed Grain Fieldseed
Elkins, West Virginia
4' 'fgvr4w7'w"'
Compliments of
Your Elkins Theatres
Manu '
"Always First With the Latest" "The Little House of Big Hits"
R
. . . the carefree days of childhood when
everything seemed just right? Those were
happy days, to be sure, and these now seem
pretty hard in comparison. However, the
basic virtues of hard work, dependability,
honesty and courage will win the day,
whether you reach your goal quickly or in
the future. Life is largely service. Be true
to it, devoted to it. You'll find your electric
utility always eager to contribute to your
satisfaction in living.
MONONGAHELA SYSTEM
Davis Trust
Cornpan
Established I 899
Does a General Banking
and Trust Business
Your Account and Business Solicited
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Elkins, West Virginia
EARLES
For Home Dressed Meats,
Whetsell's
Insurance Agency
Groceries
Don't Be a Pack Horse- We Deliver GENERAL INSURANCE
EaPlQ,S Meat Market Fire Automobile Life
Third Street Phone 477 Accident
Compliments of .
Compl' ents of
Valley Supply Company lm
9
JOBBERS Moore s
Hardware, Mill, and Mine Supplies Electrlcal Servlce
Elkins, West Virginia .
City Restaurant
and Hotel
Finest Food in Town
Since 1910
Davis Avenue
ROBERT BROWN, Manager
Compliments of
Kelley Foundry
and
Machine Company
It Pays To Advertise In
The Ti ger
Elkins High School Annual
DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE
A Four Year College Course Offering the Degrees of
BACHELOR OF ARTS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
BACHELOR OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION
Majors in English, Social Science, Commerce, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Mathema-
tics, Classical Languages and Modern Languages.
The College prepares high school teachers and elementary teachers in four-year courses,
and also offers a two-year normal course.
ONE, TWO, and FOUR-year courses in COMMERCE, in a college atmosphere.
A one-year course in Aviation, sponsored by the Civil Aeronautics Authority. This
course includes Ground School and forty-live hours, flight instruction, and leads to a pilot's
certificate at the termination of the course.
SPACIOUS, WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES
FOR PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, AND BIOLOGY
Voice, Piano and Violin instruction. Glee Club and Orchestra, organized program
of student activities, faculty advisers for each student,
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS IUNE 8 QTenmzivej FALL SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 16
For Information Write: R. T. L. LIsToN, PH. D., President
Boosters
Young Men's Christian Association
Whetse11's Insurance Agency
Dr. G. C. Baker
Dr. V. F. Bird
Dr. L. J. Parmesano
Randolph Enterprise
Keim and Keim Insurance Agency
Thompson Furniture Company
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Isa.-
- 71115 ",
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Suggestions in the Elkins High School - Tiger Yearbook (Elkins, WV) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.