Berryville High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Berryville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

Se eee SOs SSS SSS ips Oro) Gr) BDUED Bi ins SENI@RS Oi BERRYVILLE ne SUHUL VOLUME -Y FOREWORD In this volume are recorded the highlights of our school days, a record of our suc- cesses and of some of our failures. As we ponder them in later years and re- call the happy experiences at Berryville High School, we shall also remember that we had a’ small part in the Defense Program for America. May the memories of success in small things im-- plant in us a_ great- er desire to do successfully the big things for our country and for our- selves It is with sincere affection and deep apprec- ijation of all that she has done for us through our High School career, that the Seniors of 1942 dedicate Volume V of The Spotlight to MISS MARY KATHERINE KERN She has been a never-failing friend and advisor, al- ways encouraging us to do our best even when things were hard. We trust that her tireless efforts to inspire in each of us a love of good books will bear fruit and reward her in the future. (CAIWENIDAIR September 8 9 = 24- School started with four new teachers. Py Bobeats lose their football game with Warrenton 6-0. Home Economics girls and F. F. A. boys enjoy wiener roast. 26- B. H. S. defeated by Strasburg at football 18-0. Let's get going boys! 50- All the girls meet in the auditorium to organize physical education groups. 50- Automobile Safety Program. How quickly can you stop it, Marie? October z be 5 - First victory for B. H. S. te ZR Ey 10- qrervr?r Mr. Grove took the fatal step and got married. Wonder who threw all the rice? Second victory for B. H. S. Beat Lincoln 14-7. 16 17- Home Economics and Agriculture Fair. Look at the blue ribbons! 19- FLASH! !!!!! B. H. S. just about overcome by the hot weather. The S. C. A. comes to the rescue by selling lemonade. 22- Senior Class in an uproar. We selected our invitations. 26- Look pretty, please! The pictures taken for the annual. 27- Commercial Club initiation. Are you coming or going? S1- Bobcats sink St. Mary's 13-0. Rm November 4 - Everything in a stir! All the rooms are trying to think of something original for the Jamboree. 7 - JAMBOREE went over with a bang! How did you Senior boys like being girls? 14- Bobcats lose to Leesburg 26-13. 18- Many join Book League and start their own libraries. O- Out for Thanksgiving holiday. Turkey and cranberry sauce. 28- Senior rings arrive. (Goodbye, civics aC) December 2 - A pageant was presented at B. H. S. portraying 14 pictures. 2-5- Art Exhibit. Shall we ever forget the Blanket of Snow and BE: 12- rhe Long Journey? War declared. r. Rohertson talks to student body. New library opened. Everyone will enjoy reading now. 17- Home Economics Party. : ; 18- We presented our Christmas pageant--- The Other Shepherd. 19- Out for the Christmas holidays. January 6 - Back from the Christmas holidays--at work again. 7 - Chest Clinic. 12- Senior Class meeting--Started to work on the annual. 14- First Air Raid drill--What! no all clear signal?????? 16- Nell Osborne Carter was elected as B. H. S. representetive in D. A. R. Good Citizenship contest. 21- Exams start today. 26- Start second semester of school. 50- Bobcats beat St. Mary's 15-13. (CAILDENIDATR February che = 19- 23- March ie 10= L6= 20- 25- 25- Drive for defense bonds and stamps started in our school. Spanish Club organized. “Spring Fever selected as Senior play--practice started. Everyone beware! This is Friday,15. Mr. Cooley talked to the Seniors. Miss Olga Okuri, the champion typist, showed us how it can be done. Bob Smalley doesn't think much of himself but yet, he voted for himself as the best looking boy in the senior class. A play for George Washington's birthday was given at the Ss. Ci AS. meeting. School is closed for two days because Everyone is going crazy------ working on the annual. ke Another chest clinic was held. Wonder why everyone had such a good time at play practice??? It couldn't be because it is the last practice before the play. Get your sleds out! of the snow. The picture was taken of the cast for the Senior play. B. H. S. was defeated by the Faculty. 26 27- Spring Fever was presented by the Senior class. April a UP ae tl At last the Annual is completed and gone to press!!iitt! Mrs. Glascock's group gave an exhibition of the games and dances they have learned this year. New Beacon Staff elected. Easter holiday. SS Home Economics and Agriculture banquet. S. C. A. elections. Apes The music department presented an operetta. @ Glee Club and Orchestra put on a program for the P. T. A. Last S. C. A. meeting---installation of new officers. Final Senior exams. Baccalaureate sermon. ® Annuals arrive. Play présented by the Elementary School. Class Night. Commencement. Miss Eva Massey Mr. George Grove Mrs. Ethel Slonaker Miss Mabel Glascock Mr. De. G. Cooley Mr. George Pope Mrs. Julian Glascock Miss Mary K. Kern Miss Ann Jones Mr. Henry Davis Miss Eloise Lumsden Miss Kathleen Francis Miss Mary Unruh Miss Garnet Levi Miss Ruth Berlin Miss Georgiana Glascock Mrs. W. Shackleford Miss Eleanor Fishpaw Miss Lillian Lambert Mrs. H. H. Burks Miss Mae Burch PRESIDENT----MELVIN McFARLAND SECRETARY----BETTY LOCKE TREASURER=----RALPH COCHRAN 4 VICE PRESIDENT----NELL OSBORNE CARTER COLORS----BLUE AND WHITE FLOWER----LARKSPUR MOTTO } STRIVE, FOR NOTHING IS HAD WITHOUT GREAT LABOR. OTHERS Lord, help me live from day to day And when my work on earth In such a self-forgetful way is done, That even when I kneel to pray And my new work in heav'n's My pray'r shall be for Others. begun, CHORUS May I forget the crown I've Others, Lord, yes, others, won, Let this my motto be, While thinking still of oth- Help me to live for others, ers. That I may live like Thee. CHORUS C. D. Meigs MARY PAULINE ASHBY “Folly, Shines-ins Junior Red Cross Work Favorite Pastimes Movies Ambition: To be a Nurse Pauline is a curly headed lass who has qualities of leadership. She also possesses the capacity to make friends and boundless enthusiasm es- pecially for contests. DAVID FRANCIS CHILDS Childs Shines-ins Dancing Favorite Pastimes Raising baby beeves Ambition: To be a Test Pilot David is always onthe go. He has many friends because of his winning per- sonality. MELL OSBORNE CARTER Nobby Shines-ins Civics Favorite Pastime? Reading Ambition: To be a Stenographer Nobby has already proved to us what a good citizen she is. Her abil- ity in leadership will carry her far. RALPH BRUCE COCHRAN Lefty Shines-ins Math Favorite Pastimes Baseball ‘ Ambitions To be an Engineer Ralph “shines” not only in math but all of his other classes as well. He has proven himself te be an excellent class Treasurer. JEAN ELIZABETH CLARK Blondie Shines-ins Typing Favorite Pastimes Dancing Ambitions To be a Nurse Thie Mise is known fer her typing — ability. Jean has many friends and — will make a good nurse. JOHN JOSEPH DESERABLE Betcha” Shines-in: Soda-jerking Favorite Pastime: Music Ambition: To be a Pharmacist | When you first see John, he ap- pears to be him you will find out differently. Our Senior Class wouldn’t be complete a without John’s sing. ot 5 2 te Q o a PG HENRY DEARMONT ELSEA “Curly” Basketball Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: Teo become a Mechanic Henry can always find something to smile about. He is interested in athletics and is a member of the football and basketball teams. Shines-ins bashful, but as you know : ELIZABETH GAY DENNY Gay Shines-in: Writing stories Favorite Pastime: Listening to the radio Ambition: To be a Private Secretary Gay leads the class grades. Her typing and in making high shorthand will find her a good position. ANN LEE ENDERS “Red” Shines-in: Basketball Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Ann Lee will be remembered as our red headed Senior who had her “finger in every pie.” She does a good job every time. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA FOLTZ “Charlotte Shines-in: Typing Favorite Pastime: Ambition: Dancing To be a Stenographer Charlotte can always be depended on to lend a helping hand. Her cheerful smile and friendly manner will be missed next year. GENEVIEVE OWENS KNIGHT =Gen Shines-in: Bookkeeping Favorite Pastimes Roller Skating Ambition: To be a Secretary Genevieve is a student who worke , hard and has a determination to do the | best in anything ashe undertakes. Her — steady dependability has been a real help in the various projects of the | Senior Class. 7 fae L4- A fw’ frllhou Z : tens AK? AW” 5 (4A+G s CHARLES JENKINS ENDERS, JR. Junior® Shines-in: Current Events Favorite Pastime: Roller Skating Ambition: To be an Undertaker Charles, the speech maker, of our Class , has the qualities of a good leader. His well-rounded personality is an excellent asset. Roy MARIE JOSEPHINE LANCASTER Jo Shines-inz: Basketball Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambitions To be a Dietitian “Jo” is our singing lady of Berry- ville High. She also wins fame as a typist and basketball player. eee: TOWNSEND STERLING FRANK “ 5p pr “Sterling” x he het Shines-in: Current Events Favorite Pastime: Playing baseball Ambition: To be an Army Aviator - Sterling can always shine in any class, but in current events he out- shines us all. Even though he is quiet he has won many friends. a ‘ Spy� Ley EO eccers CORRINE LEE “Shorty” Shines-in: Bookkeeping Favorite Pastime: Collecting souvenirs Ambition: To be a Secretary Esther will be a success in her work because she is ambitious. She is | always willing to do her part and can | be counted on every time. 10 § LEWIS EDWARD HART “Eddie Lew” Shines-in: Making Announcements Favorite Pastime: Match Covers Ambition: Electrical Engineering The leader of our student body is Eddie Lew. He is always on the go and enters into all the school acti- vities from basketball to the Glee Club. ALBERT WHEELER LEE albert Shines-inzs Industrial Arts Favorite Pastime: Woodcraft Ambition: Radio Announcing Albert is quiet but he never misses out on anything in which he has an interest. He is very skillful in mathematics and in any work with wood. BETTY THOMPSON LOCKE “Tommie” Shines-in: History Favorite Pastime: Roller-skating Ambition: To teach History She she is Betty is the baby of our class, is happy-go-lucky and wherever there is bound to be laughter. KEIGHTLEY WILSON MC KAY “Kate” Shines-in: Talking Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: Nursing Kate has won a place in all our hearts because of her ready smiles and kind heart. She makes us all laugh, even the teachers. MAXENE STEELE OGDEN Max Shines-in: Typing Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: To be a Stenographer If anyone hears loud laughter, Max is sure to be there. She isa fine pal and friend to all. on is tqugh Pes A A 2 NORA GLADYS ORNDOFF “Nora” Shines-in: Typing Favorite Pastime: Reading Ambition: To be a Stenographer Nora has made a fine classmate because she is right there when help is needed. She is as good a student as she is a friend. JOHN EDWARD LEE “Johnny” Shines-in: Football Favorite Pastime: Teasing the girls Ambition: To be an Electric Welder | John’s jolly disposition is very “catching”. You can t stay around him long before you find that you too feel that school is very much 0. K. ROSE ELLEN RAMSRURG “Rosie” Shines-in: Playing bass fiddle Favorite Pastime: Running around Ambition: To be a Secretary Rose Ellen has avery winning disposition even if she is so quiet that we hardly know she s about. She can always emile even when the a KENNETH IDEN LEE “Kenny” Shinese-in: Football Favorite Pastime: Running around Ambition: To be a Mechanic His winning smile and likeable ways have won him many friends. Kenneth’s de- pendability will help him to become a suc- cess in any line. ce ot | See eas - “te MARYLOU KANE ROCAP LO u® Shines-in: Typing Favorite Pastime: Arguing Ambition: To be a Dress Designer Marylou’s willingness to help others and cheerful smile will help her through many a difficult task. She is always ready to keep up her end of an argument. | Di BETTY CONSTANCE RUMBARGER Betty Shines-in: Shorthand Favorite Pastime: Movies Ambition: To be an Artist Betty®s artistic ability has been a great help to the Senior Class in put- ting out the “Spotlight.” She also has talent in the field of music. RICE WAIGLEY LEVI, JR. Buddy” Shines-in: Football Favorite Pastime: Dancing Ambition: To be a Pharmacist Buddy is “glow but sure.” He isa star in sports, though football is his . specialty. , BETTY SELINE SINGHAS “Betty” Shines-in: Typing Favorite Pastime: Movies Ambition: To be a Secretary This dark haired lassie will be re=- membered for her willingness and enthu- ; siasm. She will become a good secreta- ry because of her typing ability.- | 4 JAMES RAY LIVENGOOD “Jimmy” Shines-inz: Football Favorite Pastime: Sports Ambition: To be an Orchardist Jimmy doesn't make much noise or stir but his place will be hard to fill next year, especially on the football team. He works hard to complete any task that is before him. LOUISE ELIZABETH TAPSCOTT Flatfoot® Shines-in: Basketball ; Favorite Pastime: Movies i i Ambition: To be a Red Cross Nurse Louise will stick by you until the job is done. Her smile and pleasing manner have made her liked by all. She has helped the girls win in basletball this year. 13 AGNES CATHERINE TRUSSELL Cat ” Shines-ins Home Ee. Favorite Pastimes Cooking Ambitions Teaching Home Economics Agnes ,is one of our quietest pot na oh cooking ee sewing {ii at) Aw HOLMES MELVIN McFARLAND “Mac” Shines-ins Volley ball Favorite Pastime: Skating Ambitions To be an Army Air Pilot Whenever there are any errands to be run, Melvin is right there. As President of the Senior Class he has dene a good e job. SUSAN FRANCES TRUSSELL Susie™ Shines-in: Sewing Favorite Pastimes Crocheting Ambitions To become a Secretary Susan is ‘both energetic and studious. She will succeed in what she undertakes because she is will- ing to work. | HAROLD IDEN PITTA “Boogie” Shines-ins Chemistry Favorite Pastimes Movies Ambition: To be a Bookkeeper Harold is a master mind when it comes to the financial problems of our school. He takes time to be friendly and have plenty of fun too. LOLLIE DALE VOROUS “Polly” Shines-ins Geometry Favorite Pastime: Stamps Ambition: Teaching Lollie is both a good student and friend. She is another one of our quiet but determined Seniors. 14 CHARLOTTE FLORENCE WILLIAMS Foots™ Shines-ins Latin Favorite Pastimes Dancing Ambitions To be a Red Cross Nurse This neat little Senior girl will make a good nurse. She is packed full of fun and always on the go. ROBERT WARE SMALLEY Bob Shines-ins Debating Favorite Pastines Horse-back riding , Ambitions Own a Package and Veneer Co. He is famous for his arguments in 8. C. A. meetings. Bob is a wide awake student and finds it easy to enter into | all the activities of school life. LILLIE MARIE WISCARVER “Marie Shines-inz: Basketball Favorite Pastimes Collecting pictures Ambition: To be a Nurse Marie is beloved by all because of her friendliness and helpfulness. Her perseverance will help her in any work she undertakes. ’ ( a ELMER RICHARD 8UDDITH “Peaches” Shines-in: Asking questions Favorite Pastimes Dancing Ambition: To become a Radio Technician Elmer is one of our studious 8en- iors. His interest in the school activi- ties has won him many friends. LYNWOOD MASON WHEELER Lennie Shines-ins Dancing Favorite Pastimes: Phonagraph records Ambitions: To become a Projectionist Lynwood is the joke maker and come- dian of the class. Next to meking wise- cracks comes his love of snapshots. 15 (CLASS POEM YOUTH DEPARTS Once again I pull the file cabinet of life from its resting place And dust it off for another recording of a cycle past. This time my hands move slowly through the files while a tear drops from my face. Again I must say goodbye to an episode of life which has gone too fast. cg With trembling hands and a heavy heart, I pull out the card marked number ten, On this card my hand begins to record the past gayety. Is it true? Are my days of lunch boxes, plays and proms over, never to be known again? My heart at first begins to grow heavy as I record these things; But slowly the weight is lifted, for a new light comes into my face. As I stand in the twilight of youth, I realize the new joys life brings. With each full recorded file an empty one is made to take its place. In a thoughtful mood I push the old cabinet back in its waiting place, And proceed to pick up the carelessly dropped threads of life; and look ahead. My heart is pounding with anticip ation for knowledge of that empty space. If it is filled with as many happy moments as my youth I°11 never fear. Marylou Kane Rocap 16 ee To GACOBWIE ost JERRY VNOIE — Ilddat Tune: We Did It Before and We'll Do It Again Our school days are over, As far as Berryville High, As far as Berryville High. We've got a lot of plans to do And most of us will carry them thru--- We'll never forget These wonderful days we have spent, These wonderful days we have spent. We'll be faithful to Berryville High of the past, To seek our future and let it last. We'll face our work with a smile, We'll keep our courage every mile. Our life has begun away from Berryville High, And now we hate to go, Since we'll miss you all, So long and goodbye! Ann Lee Enders aby CLASS HISTORY Most of us think or nistory as happenings of many years ago. Today history is being made faster than we can write. We are very much interested and concerned in the world's history of 1942, put it is the class history which began in the fall of 1931 that is of personal interest to the Seniors. On a bright September morning eight little boys and girls crossed the threshold of their first classroom. Some came eager- ly while others came reluctantly, but all were bright-eyed and excited. There were four girls and four boys--Betty Rumbarger, Pauline Ashby, Susan Trussell, Jean Clark, Ralph Cochran, Kenneth Lee, Jimmy Livengood, and Elmer Suddith. - Through the elementary grades each new year brought new boys and girls to our class. In the second grade we were joined by two little girls from kindergarten--Nell Osborne Carter and Bet- ty Locke. In the third grade John Deserable came to us from Philadelphia. As we entered the fourth grade, we were glad to receive two more into our class, John Lee from Upperville and Betty Singhas from Berryville. Charlotte Foltz of Stanley, Charlotte Williams of Pines Corner, and Agnes Trussell of Berry- ville were added to our class in the fifth grade. When we came to the sixth grade some of us left the elementary building and came to the high school building. Here four girls and two boys joined us. These were Rose Ellen Ramsburg, Ann Lee Enders, and Lollie Vorous of Berryville, Marie Wisecarver of Pines Corner, Melvin McFarland of Riverside, and Charles Enders of Berryville. Our class grew larger as we came to the last year in the grades--Gay Denney from Marvin Chapel, Esther Lee from Glendale, Genevieve Knight from Berryville, Kate McKay and Nora Orndoff from Hout, Harold Pitta from Pine Grove, Sterling Frank from Pines Corner, and Jo Lancaster from Staunton became members of our class. We now began to realize that hard work was before us. Were we not looking forward to what then seemed to us the big-— gest of all days--our graduation from the grades? After a summer vacation we returned to enter high school and soon learned that we were face to face with hard work as well as with lots of fun. Only one new member, Maxene Ogden from Middle- town joined us in the first year. In our second year of high school we were joined by Albert Lee and Eddie Lew Hart from Berryville, Bob Smalley from Handley, and Marylou Rocap from At- lantic City. Two years of high school have passed and we are now Juniors. We had a Junior and Senior Prom and took part in activ- ities of the school. Louise Tapscott was the only one added to our class. We closed this year looking forward to the fall of 1941 when we would be Seniors. This has been a very busy year and a very happy one. We had four new boys--from Berryville came David Childs, Rice Levi, and Lynwood Wheeler, and from Boyce came Henry Elsea. We now have forty in our class which is one of the largest classes to close its career in dear old B. H. 5S. Outstanding in the Senior year have been such activities as getting out The Spotlight , participating in football, baseball, basketball, and the senior play. Unique in our class is the part we have been able to take in aiding the defense of our great United States through the purchase of defense stamps and bonds. What a grand and glorious feeling it is to be a Senior) Many serious thoughts pass through our minds as we are leaving high school to face a future of greater uncertainty than youth has ever faced before, but we go forth with a courage given to us by our preparation in school and with a faith in our democracy and a God who lives and rules. ‘ Jimmy Livengood I94-2-SIENTIONRS—|95 2 The dove of peace once again hovers over the world and the peo- ple are once a gain united in neighborly friendship. The seniors of 1942 have long since thrown away their youthful cares that once seemed large and have taken on new duties of unbelievable size in order that their generation and future generations of America may continue to live the care-free days of youth that they enjoyed with- out the over-shadowing forms of the world's two greatest evils,hate and greed. A light-hearted President is delivering a speech to the nation. As his speech is finished a loud roar of applause fills the air and someone shouts, long live President Mc. Farland. The Presi- dent's secretary, Miss Susan Trussell, has taken down every precious word of his speech. His treasurer, Harold Pitta, is trying to fi- fure out the budget for the coming year. Even as the President is delivering his speech, two young women are giving instructions to a class of hopeful nurses. The instruct- ors at a closer glance appear to be Pauline Ashby and Charlotte Wil- liams. Jean Clark is pursuing her nursing career at Washington while in sunny California we see Kate McKay as a. woman in white. For the first time Virginia has supplied a Congress-woman. Nell Osborne Carter is carrying on her work in Congress with great ability. Ann Lee Enders and Lynwood Wheeler have a dancing team and are touring the United States. At Radio City we see an industrious young man patiently adjust- ing a microphone for an announcer who is waiting to start his broad- cast. The electrician at a closer view turns out to be Elmer Sud- dith and the announcer is Albert Lee. The program is opened by their theme song which is carried over the wires by Josephine Lan- caster, their favorite song bird. After the theme song the radio audience, is kept in tense awe by an ultra-modern story of times to come, as gripping as one of Orson Welles, twenty years ago, written by a woman, of highly immaginative nature, Nora Orndoff. Genevieve Knight is the leading actress in this play. The skit is followed by one of the country's best known women, Maxene Ogden, who it is said, could have even made Hitler laugh had she lived when that tyrant held sway. The program is then closed with a long man-to-man talk of the Good Neighbor Policy, delivered by that great orator, Charles Enders 9 Jr. A group of dress designers have gathered in New York to come to a decision ona definite pattern for women's clothing. Among this immense group we see Betty Singhas, Rose Ellen Ramsburg and Marylou Rocap. If we could look inside the transport that is flying overhead we would be able to see two pretty young air-hostesses busily making the passengers comfortable. They are Louise Tapscott and Esther Lee, Swing it David! What's this? B. H. S. has contributed a band- leader to the nation. Beyond the baton of band leader Childs a strong masculine voice fills the air. Ralph Cochran is the able young boy filling Bing's place. In the line of sports we see that Berryville has contributed some very capable people. We see Jimmy Livengood coaching a squad of football boys while Marie Wisecarver is training a group of bas- ketball girls. Ina huge skating rink in Washington we see Betty Locke trying to teach a group of hopeful professional skaters. (continued on page 71) 19 LAS WILL AND TESIAMENTC Be it known to all persons that today we, the members of the Class of 1942 of Berryville High School, being of sound mind and bearing malice to none, do hereby provide for this last and final disposition of our outstanding abilities and peculiarities, the terms of this will being unanimously agreed to by said members of the Class of 1942. 1. Nell Osborne Carter bequeaths her ability to get things done to Herman Parker. Make use of this, Herman. 2. To Thelma Milburn, Genevieve Knight wills her ability to make friends. 3. Esther Lee leaves her leadership ability to next year's Editor in-chief of The Spotlight. 4. Lollie Vorous wills her chemistry grades to next year's chen- istry class. You might take turns using them. 5. Maxene Ogden bequeaths her cute little giggles to Geneva Burn- er. Use some of these, will'‘you, Geneva? 6. To Judy Beverly, Betty Singhas leaves her surplus energy and enthusiasn. 7, Marylou Rocap wills her arguing ability to Harry Childs. Pep Eph h osmiita Te Was ahi Ad 8. Charlotte Williams bequeaths her fondness for a certain fresh- man to Rae Fletcher. ) 9. Nora Orndoff leaves her typing ability to Charles Duke. You might need it, Charles. 10. To Ruth See, Kate McKay bequeaths her recipe for getting fun out of life. 11. Betty Rumbarger wills her position as artist for the Beacon to Lenora Foltz. . 12. On Tommy Polhamus, Agnes Trussell bestows her .quietness. Take heed, Tommy. 13. Ann Lee Enders leaves her managing ability to Nelson Lina- burg. You can take a large helping, Nelson. 14. Rose Ellen Ramsburg bequeaths her bass violin to Ivan White. Hurry and grow up to it, Ivan. 15. On David Wisecarver, Charles Enders bestows his height. It will come in handy in playing basketball, David. 16. To Francis Marcus, Bob Smalley leaves his big mouth. Be careful, Francis, for the teachers’ sake don't take too much é 17. Gay Denney bequeaths her studying ability to Carroll Will- jams. You can have a third helping, Carroll, if you like. 18. Jo Lancaster wills her song sheets to Nancy Price. 19. Melvin McFarland leaves his “Buick to Berryville High School. This is to be called, The B. H. S. taxi . 20. Harold Pitta leaves a new check book to next year's S. C. A. treasurer. 21. Jean Clark wills her smallness to Elaine Bell. 22. Henry Elsea bequeaths his curls to Alvan White. The girls like them, Alvan. 23. Eddie Lew Hart wills the S. Cc. A. gavel and all unfinished business to next year's President. 24. Kenneth Lee leaves his fondness for brunettes to Bill Henson as long as she isn't the same one. : ; 25. To Reginald Fuller, Jimmy Livengood bequeaths his title as the largest in the class. 26. On Garnett Smallwood, Louise Tapscott bestows her ability to send the score up for B. H. S. basketball team. 27, John Lee leaves his ability to make the touchdowns to Carroll Rhoden. Best of luck, Carroll. : 28, To Gladys Crim, Betty Locke bequeaths her skating technique. 29. Albert Lee leaves his interest and efficiency in industrial arts to Jack Bell. 30. John Deserable leaves his place in the orchestra to Carroll. 31. Sterling Frank leaves his Reginald Mills. (Continued on page 70) Irvin knowledge of current events to WHOS WHO GIRL Marie Wisecarver Marie Wisecarver Ann Lee Enders Jo Lancaster Jo Lancaster Gay Denny, Nell Osborne Carter Esther Lee Rose Ellen Ramsburg Agnes Trussell Betty Rumbarger Mary Lou Rocap Agnes Trussell Betty Singhas Louise Tapscott Esther Lee Susan Trussell Rose Ellen Ramsburg Kate McKay Ann Lee Enders Ann Lee Enders Pauline Ashby Esther Lee Nell Osborne Carter Betty Rumbarger Marie Wisecarver Jean Clark Betty Locke Betty Locke Betty Locke Marylou Rocap Genevieve Knight Jean Clark MOST POPULAR BEST ATHLETE BEST DANCER BEST LOOKING BEST SINGER BRIGHTEST MOST STUDIOUS BEST NATURED MOST COURTEOUS QUIETEST MOST TALENTED BIGGEST ARGUER SLOWEST MOST STUBBORN BEST SPORT _ MOST, VERSATILE BIGGEST DAY DREAMER FRIENDLIEST BIGGEST FLIRT MOST CONCEITED MOST SARCASTIC MOST GROUCHY MOST DIGNIFIED BEST ALL-AROUND MOST ORIGINAL BEST ORATOR BIGGEST BLUFFER LOUDEST BIGGEST BABY CUTEST BIGGEST TEASE BEST ACTRESS ACTOR NEATEST 0.0: Oi 21 BOY Eddie Lew Hart Henry Elsea Charles Enders, Jr. Kenneth Lee David Childs Harold Pitta Albert Lee Jimmy Livengood John Lee Sterling Frank Albert Lee Bob Smalley Buddy Levi John Deserable Henry Elsea Eddie Lew Hart John Lee Bob Smalley ‘ Eddie Lew Hart Bob Smalley Charles Enders,Jr. John Deserable Albert Lee Eddie Lew Hart Aibert Lee Charles Enders, Jr. Bob Smalley Bob Smalley Elmer Suddith Bob Smalley Eddie Lew Hart Lynwood Wheeler Jimmy Livengood Berryville’s Cats Turn Senior Class To Stage “Spring Back Ferry Eleven, 6-0 Fever” This Week Victory First In Thr pe ‘ Roy Berryville Eleve Annus 9 ate ntation Of High Cla SJ Ss “Gry, =. Meet Aldie It Sch 2 y De aS Pry « Tomorro dy vo BE re) Ox CE C= ( ) Berr 3) nt ob) Bobcats turn- Se Wgrns en ous gh PONS arate Le, ve by 7, eee ville e L) a! sec a D) 70 Sate io School footbah On, igh BK Vg 44, Bis g Pp bay chen took up a gid careers tomv 26 al Si p stand that re- the Bobcats Of, S25 Sy, Bp) o Y threat to the’ me starved Aldie res. “@ o'g ye rt 4 k ra fa) inding the H -e local field Then ep, : ‘same. “oll © a 6-0 defea ow 2 x Howard 5. v2) n srook- Sap ne which ge oa victory, fi a Y y at three o’c field College, ap a¢and. three eae is one of max game of t wd Burns, a ch iry student that cause coaches mar aS Jats who now hé j- nneth Lee moments. our victories agair ” ah Ferry Three Gp WW ecats. Vic Lewis, an art stdent. Bob After allowing 2 4 A win tomorrow Smalley. punt to touch a o George Pope’s charges Lou Herron, a journ the Bobcats pu’ ‘D successful season, but pee Locke (Thursd scoring positior % L%) asS give them about the hb Frid any and a sweepir ey the pected of them shby (Friday). oy Ferrians a ANS) the Jack of cay Wit wv Clarke t Spangler: the oy arke two- t play Davir CO S ae meee squad Ge Ne snagriedt qs. nas ry reverse 4 loss and [ e) put thy LAS ae eight. A qs Xreell, RS Ay in- forwa- yy incomplete, ™ ex AS alee s i the Cats’ line © RQ a The Bob- aN aS et: v“arie Wise —i } ¢ ic d t to : Jiv j be EQN IN eee en ainaler, avian Geos Guy aay wasW Ay a West Virzinian ing ka EDP rsoiest Jo Lanea and re. 4 by Enders 4 Gf 3er- Only � ee SeeMSJean Clark (7 ryville, doubtfii. star rter. Lee r Buy John Lee took the S.°@, ed slightly in the T Henry Pu S thewten kickoff on his twen oF game and has not full; teh — turned to the thé @, ‘ven though he may } ee mes and John in + RN: (og a starting role, 1 Phoebe [ j S mother, to the mid-fi KA ne) € ged into service Betty Ru 1° 5) day), and Lee shot 2 ms 80s , 9 A. ne decresther Le me Or rryvi ae peri ©, 58 © gos. w% Mg! ae ie hue ons IGA EMC lefere te bo So8 @ eee , = round gaipunt Genevieve seven fC Dee ewe De Pe 9, acne Knight — — ]) Vn OU, GS Ye EGO? of 2S e Nee te ear oS 2 Voy Ae Pro -),) @ 2, Zoology de- «2, a a os 2 ee bp. Die See 6) Qe , Pn, QW VER Ora H'2, OS Oe, party - 0X ain BO eae Uy A Mine BP 6 sie x TA ‘o) cae Se Bes . Dr. @ nt of Brook- ” 6. HL 2 2. Es dy ns ay Oy oy 2O OP s eld College, Jou-¥ wee (Thursday), ips 8 Oo” SOS ie onlers +, % Class of Berryvuie Fgh School wus CNY A Bt he _ @ heir cs, (ZX ‘g Fever,” on Thursday and Friday. % 0. 2 Gp ey B Yee WI. I % ds 0, 2 SY 2 So x 23 th U, sie aes gor aT of the high Ow Vp , 2 ASL y oO — x e vO a %, First roW--Alber, © Smalle'S 5 “HI 6 os Ys, %, % Ge “Ss ae Locke, Nora Orr asther Lee? 5a 6 4 “ ; coe ees. a carver, Charlotte Foltz. aird row— we : = oan Be a e® 2.� Ashby, Genevieve Knight, Melvin MW’ ree Se oe % diy Sw pee Fourth row—Charles ” SS” $ A O me %, dy tt bye ee my, %, “ip yy eta eT SE Sheng aE KEN oe a Y Mo Te TRO Lag D iy ofa Dt ¢ Sy, Le | , + OW (seo s8 bbe sep eS SY te wb Sst bid © Stay Coeds” be i | ° %, ER ack failed Peer eg 5 a ° y x ay Qu a | ; acy, iP 4 Ph pe mn Ce) 2m LOR fe eo Stt cropped Mi aap Bat? oe oe Wee ee eae 2, 2, J oppe: 1 Sete ep a ie ed oe cri elo e 2b SoS 52 Be ab sees appiakasag JP SuadQ F2e2225 3°� aS BOT Bee hice oes ° pEHS SBE FES, ESS BHo®®s Aajsowlag pucray:: Fe eae me NH ore a aera 0S tw OFFICERS President--Martha Jane Jones Secretary--Hilda Cheshire Vice President--Margaret Barthel Treasurer--Alvin White Sponsor Mr. Pope ist rows Martha Jane Jones, Margaret Barthel, Mr. Pope, Hilda Cheshire, Alvin White and James Bell 2nd row: Jack Bell, Frances Broy, Louise Bryant, Geneva Burner, Lloyd Burner and Charles Duke 3rd row: Lenora Foltz, Bill Henson, Maytie Jefferies, Betty Lou Kerns, Peggy Lee and Gay Levi 4th rows Nelson Linaburg, Eleanor Locke, Thelma Milburn, Francis Marcus, Herman Parker and Helen Pearson 5th row: Eloise Rosenberry, Lorraine Russell, Betty Jean Shaffer, Ruth See, Garnett Smallwood and Betty Stough 6th rows Brownie Stolle and Walter Willis 24 Se) pH OM eR OFFICERS President--Irvin Carroll Secretary--Jane Carter Vice President--Mary Ann Davis Treasurer--Walter Rutherford = Sponsor--lrs. -Glascock lst row: Irvin Carroll, Mary Ann Davis, Mrs. Glascock, Jane Carter, and Walter Rutherford 2nd row: Elaine Bell, Garnett Bell, Leonard Bell, Conrad Burner, Reba Clark and Vernon Collis 3rd row: Louise Crim, Lucille Fiddler, Louise Fiddler, Ann Duvall Fishpaw, Dor- othy Fletcher, and Jessie Freeman 4th row: Reginald Fuller, Brooke Harris, Louise Jones; Cordelia Kelican, Eleanor Lee and Georgene Lee 5th row: Rebecca Levi, Ronald Locke, Tommy Polhamus, Nancy Price, Dorothy Rog- ers and Thelma Tapscott 6th row: Garnett Thompson, Helen Thompson, Bobby Thomas, Carroll Williams and David Wisecarver, Patrica Wynkoop . 25 OFFICERS President--Harry Childs Secretary--Nancy Davis Vice President--Johnny Millison Treasurer--Dick Carter lst row: Miss Kern and Miss Francis 2nd row: Wenona Alcombrack, Harry Lee Arnold, Helen Arnold, Jane Ashby, Eddie Berlin, Julia Beverly, Robert Lee Brill, Betty Boxwell, and Nancy Davis. 3rd row: Earl Brown, Jr., Dorothy Carroll, Gladys Crim, Dick Carter, Donald Rus- sell, Raymond Creel, Marilyn Deavers, Blake Denney, and Floyd Dorsey. 4th row: Warden Foley, Kathleen Elliott, Rae Fletcher, Jo Drury, Hazel Foltz, Irene Grey, Ethel Hereford, Gladys Homar, and Arthur Hurd. 5th row: Billy Jackson, Haskell Jenkins, Winifred Kackley, Willa Mae Kackley, Elizabeth Ann Knight, Anita Lewis, Jane Carey Lindsay, Evelyn Lawrence, and Ralph Linaburg. 6th rows Charles Lyons, Jeanette McDonald, Frances McClaughry, Charles Marlow, Allan McConald, Reginald Mills, Johnny Millison, Virginia Owens, and Eva Pope. Mth row: Marian Raye, Billy Ritter, Carroll Rhoden, Kermit Rhoden, Doreen Russell Peggy Russell, Ruth Shewbridge, Ruby Sowers, and Wilma Pitta. 8th row: Marian Singhas, Lynn Slonaker, Bob Smith, Lorraine Tumblin, Mary Unger, Ivan White, Nancy Wolfe, Eddie Wisecarver, and Holmes Vorous. 26 6th. Grade: Grantham Affleck, Marvin Armel, Robert Broy, Elmer Burleson, Marion Crim, James Fiddler, Howard Fletcher, Blake Foltz, Richard Heironimus, Henry William Hooker, Charles Lichliter, Cecil Moore, Henry Orndoff, Jerry Royston William Sargent, Vernon Wilson, Vaughan Boyd, Samuel Myers, Leona Boswell, Glor- ia Buckner, Mary Frances Fiddler, Peggy Ann Fuller, Nell Jane Hardesty, Alm Hogh, Charlotte Ann Levi, Kathleen Leake, Ruth McNamara, Sonja Rumbarger, Elaine Scheuer, Romona Slater, Charlotte Stickles, Mary Kathryn Stough, Helen Myers, Louise Myers, Hilda Brown, Jimmie Berlin, John Nelson Carr, Robert Carter Ashby Childs, Howard Crim, Billy Du Bose, Charles Hardesty, Lawrence Kackley, Keith Kercheval, Buzzie Lee, Dean Levi, Donald McCarty, Max McClaughry, Eugene McDonald, Garfield Pitta, Eddie Ray, Charles Renner, Garry Tarpe, Fred Whirley Ith. Grade: Freddie Baker, Marion Collis, Eugene Denney, Lindy Pearson, Bruce Russell, Earl Sealock, Wanless Smallwood, Johnnie Sargent, Robert Fuller, Eunice Chapman, Thelma Foltz, Mila Johnson, Christine Jones, Anne Langbein, Hilda Locke Maxine McCarty, Helen McDonald, Barbara Roberts, Mary Sargent, Vera Shiflett, Doris Snapp, Juanita Unger, Mary Breeden, Oletta De Haven, Joe Baker, David Lee Bell, William Bodenschatz, Eugene Deserable, Norman Haymaker, Gordon Heath, Mil- ton Hinkle, Josh Huff, Bobby Iden, Harry Jones, Phil Kline, Bobby Levi, Herman Lloyd, Hobson McGhee, Johnny McIntosh, Jack McNamara, James Moore, William Orn- doff, Carl Pope, Francis Wilson, Helen Jenkins, Bonnie Royston, Helen Royston 27 4th. Grade: Louis Affleck, Jacob Baker, Billy Bell, Paul Butts, Frank Carpenter, Calvin Cooper, John De Lawder, Thomas Feltner, Donald Forsythe, Billy Holtsclaw, Tyson Jobe, Dickie Knight, Raymond Lee, Arthur Locke, Albert Nicodemus, Billy Price, John Thomas Russell, James Singhas, Lynwood Willingham, Buddy Wood, Ada Affleck, Hazel Armel, Anne Lee Aronholt, Peggy Carlisle, Betty Clark, Florence Duke, Mary Durham, Jean Fletcher, Divona Foltz, Dorothy Fuller, Helen Greenwalt, Nancy Hawkins, Marguerite Huff, Nellie Lee, Marie Locke, Edna Mae Myers, Janice Orr, Edythe Renner, Geneva Singhas, Helen Tomblin, Evelyn Wood, Robert Bayliss, John Brown, Jimmy Garter, Raymond Chapman, Grover Dunlap, Vance Foltz, Hunter Fuller, Raymond Fuller, Jack Hardesty, Charles Hough, Leo Jenkins, Herbert Leake Bony Lee, Benny Longerbeam, Edwin Orndoff, Charles Robertson, Bobby Rutherford, Jimmy Rutherford, John Sealock, Floyd Stickles, Glenn Smallwood, Harold Breeden, William Braithwaite, Charles Ellyett, Joy Love Burleson, Irene Elliott, Dorothy Freeman, Frances Funk, Leona Greenwalt, Dolly Hough, Delores Hymmer, Betty Kline Mary Leake, Wanda Lee, Lora Lucas, Janet Newlin, Bessie Orndoff, Betty Roberts, Nettie Mae Sipe, Sally Williams, Mae Ella Wines 5th. Grades John Bell, Carl Burleson, Ray Carroll, Bobby Crosen, Buddy Locke, James Longerbeam, Robert Nichols, Marce Riddle, Herman Singhas, Eugene Willing- ham, James Willingham, David Wright, Jessie Alger, Myrtle Armel, ‘Audrey Brown, Frances Carpenter, Betty Crim, Mary Anne DeHaven, Dorothy Ellyett, Lois Fletchor Norma Foltz, Betty Lancaster, Alice Langbein, Peggy Levi, Anne McDonald, Donna Miller, Betty Moore, Marie Neurdenburg, Patsy Pitte, Mary Katherine Racer, Il- lene Russell, Betty Trenary, Bddie Bayliss, Lacy Broy, Eugene Butler, Sam Crim Richard Elsea, Earl Huff, Charles Jackson, Robert Jackson, Simon Jenkins, M. W. Jones, Thomas Jones, Oakly McDonald, Frank Pierson, Jack Pearson, Lewis Ricamore Archie Robertson, Gordon Slonaker, Garland Tomblin, Genevieve Denney, Geneva Gray, Dorothy Lake, Dorothy McDonald, Dorothy Pifer, Peggy Pope, Mary Lee Tom- blin 28 let. Grade: Richard Aronholt, Bobby Bell, J. D. Berlin, Kenneth Cooper, Ray Cunningham, John Gunningham, Edward Sipe, Bucky Fuller, Ronald Fuller, Charles Getts, Marshall Gray, Melvin Greenhalt, Adrian Hanline, Calvin Heflin, Jackie Kerchevel, Billy Kline, Billy Lichliter, Johnny Lichliter, Roger Lloyd, Os- borne Miller, Robert Pierce, Russell Roberson, Billy Royston, Jimmie Slater, David Vaughan, James Wilson, Albert Woodward, Roy Lee Newcome, Margaret Ashby, Rebecca Anne Ashby, Blizabeth Burner, Daisy Lee Butler, Nancy Carlisle, Bar- bara Cooper, Minnie De Lawder, Mary Lou Hibbard, Doris Anne Kennan, Frances Largent, Rose Marie Lévi, Myrtle Newcome, Opal Newcome, Janice Nicely, Rae Anne Ogden, Joan Payne, Juanita Purdum, Georgie Renner, Grace Ritter, Charlotte Shiflett, Freda Smallwood 2nd. Grade: Ralph Aronholt, John Ashby, Gordon Bell, Russell Bell, Melvin Chap- man, Charles Cooper, Francis Deserable, Razier Feltner, Billy Freeman, Tommy Galloway, Aubrey Leake, Johnny Lee, Ray Levi, John Pierce, Billy Peters, Billy Renner, Phillip Hardesty, Jimmy Orr, Lee Shackleford, Jack Shiflett, Bernice Baker, Charlotte Breeden, Mildred Brown, Joan Canter, Nellie Chapman, Mona Feltner, Greta Foltz, Joan Fuller, Joyce Gilman, Mildred Gray, Ann Hardesty Willa Huff, Ann Jenkins, Alice Kennon, Ann Kerns, Jane Leake, Delores Locke, Ginger Locke, Gladys Longerbeam, Betty Maloney, Louise Marcus, Bessie Marlowe, Betty Marlowe, Peggy Owens, Vallay Owens, Patricia Perkle, Louise Robertson, Mary Sipe, Erlene Stickles, Betty Walters, Mary Willis 3rd. Grade: Robert Baker, Donald Braithwaite, Arthur Breeden, Billy Costello, Ben Crim, Robert Crim, Xichard Fiddler, Earl Fuller, Hugh Glascott, Daniel Hurd, Curtis May, Billy Neurdenburg, Johnny O Bryan, Andrew Pierce, Thomas Priest, George Russell, Franklyn Rutherford, Browning Shaffer, Richard Small wood, Kenneth Wisecarver, Margaret Aronholt, Charlotte Bell, Grace Braithwaite Florence Breeden, Frances Brown, Jean Carter, Genevieve Crim, Marcia Ann Dietz Doris Lee Duke, Lorraine Fuller, Peggy Ann Hardesty, Etta Holtsclawy Beulah Mae Huff, Norris Lee Jenkins, Winifred Kline, Cora Lucas, Betty McDonald, Dorothy McNealy, Betty Miller, Margaret Pierce, Ann Price, Eva Richards, Frances Ritter, Peggy Lois Strather, May Virginia Wood 29 SNAPS HERE ash AT THE BIRDIE L rs � “THE QUARTET” ‘+ ————— ee in etl as o _ cr 4Z re DON’T BE BASHFOL Ww Oz way ASAT PE-2E-E , WHATS ON YOUR MIND 7? WHO GOT THE BLUE RIBBON 2 Of i. J. (Butler The staff wishes to throw a flash of the spotlight on another important person at Berryville High School, Mr. Bradley, our janitor and custodian of school pro- perty. Mr. Bradley not only was always rea- dy to lend a helping hand but he kept our spirits up through many a trying moment. The Senior Class will always remem- ber his helpfulness and the splendid work he did for the senior play. 32 sa) Fc C A � s one de Y ES Vy ‘ . . =) e YAl on 5 a ——— LOX a 2 SY ee hy co 7 N] 3 N. a or = OFFICERS President-Eddie Hart Vice President-Bill Henson Senior-Pauline Ashby Junior-Nelson Linaburg Secretary-Mary Ann Davis Treasurer-Harold Pitta Sophomore-Reginald Fuller Freshman-Lynn Slonaker Sponsor--Miss Massey 54 —ee eS a OFFICERS President Secretary Ralph Cochran Margaret Barthel Vice President Treasurer Francis Marcus Martha Jane Jones lst row: Ralph Cochran, Francis Marcus, Mrs. Glascock (Sponsor) and Margaret Barthel 2nd row: Martha Jane Jones, Nell Osborne Carter, Hilda Cheshire, Gay Denney, Sterling Frank and Bill Henson 3rd row: Betty L. Kerns, Esther Lee, Gay Levi, Nelson Linabure, Betty Locke, and Nora Orndoff 4th row: Harold Pitta, Betty Rumbarger, Lorraine Russell, Susap Trussell, Betty Stough and Lollie Vorous 55 WIBLRAIRY = CUWEB OFFICERS President Secretary Rebecca Levi Louise Jones - Sponsor--Miss Kern Vice President Treasurer lst end ord 4th 5th Tow: row: TOW: row: TOW: Georgene Lee Charlotte Williams Rebecca Levi, Georgene Lee, Miss Kern, and Louise Jones Charlotte Williams, Wenona Alcombrack, Elaine Bell, Frances Broy, and Geneva Burner Mary Ann Davis, Ann Duvall fHishpaw, Dorothy Fletcher, Jessie Freeman, Maytie Jefferies, and Genevieve Knight Elizabeth Ann Knight, Eleanor Lee, Esther Lee, Thelma Milburn, Maxene Ogden, and Virginia Owens Eva Pope, Marion Rayey Dorothy Rogers, Betty Singhas, Betty Stough, and Marie Wisecarver 36 INDUSTRIAL AVRIS fe he OFFICERS President--Jack Bell Secretary--Alvin White Vice President--James Bell Treasurer--Albert Lee lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th row: row: row: row: row: row: Jack Bell, James Bell, Alvin White, and Albert Lee Eddie Berlin, Bobby Brill, Mr. Grove, Francis Chapman, and John Deserable Floyd Dorsey, Charles Duke, Henry Elsea, Charles Enders, Warden Foley, and Sterling Frank Reginald Fuller, Eddie Hart, Billy Jackson, Haskell Jenkins, Buddy Levi, and Ralph Linaburg Charles Lyons, Jimmy Livengood, Allan McDonald, Regin- ald Mills, Carroll Rhoden, and Billy Ritter Walter Rutherford, Brownie Stolle, Walter Willis, Raymond Creel, Eddie Wisecarver, and Elmer Suddith 37 Pr onesmkxOO OFFICERS President Secretary Betty Rumbarger Susan Trussell Sponsor--Miss Jones Vice President Treasurer Betty Locke Esther Lee ist row: Betty Locke, Miss Jones, Betty Rumbarger, Susan Trussell, and Esther Lee 2nd row: Nell Osborne Carter, Hilda Cheshire, Gay Denney, John Lee 3rd row: Melvin McFarland, Charlotte Foltz, Kenneth Lee, and Peg- gy Lee 4th row: Eleanor Locke, Bob Smalley, Maxene Ogden, and Marylou Ro- cap 5th row: Genevieve Knight, Eloise Rosenberry, Lynwood Wheeler, and Ruth See 38 a eS eS a = Ton! a [eee - _— — OLPAANUSTH = CUB OFFICERS President Secretary Nelson Linaburg - t Bill Henson Sponsor--Miss Eva Massey Vice President Treasurer Brooke Harris Francis Marcus lst row: Nelson Linaburg and Miss Massey 2nd row: Brooke Harris, Bill Henson, Francis Marcus and Garnett Smallwood 3rd row: Georgene Lee, Louise Bryant, Mary Ann Davis, Louise Jones, and Martha Jane Jones 4th row: Margaret Barthel, Buddy Levi, Gay Levi, Herman Parker, and Elizabeth Stough 39 lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: DIRCIALES TRAN OFFICERS President Business Mgr. Robert Snalley Reginald Mills Treasurer Ann Lee Enders Director--Miss Unruh Margaret Barthel, Betty Stough, Eugene Deserable and Betty Rumbarger Lorraine Russell, Ethel Hereford, Jo Lancaster, John Des- erable, Fred Jones, Reginald Mills, Rae Fletcher, Her- man Lloyd, Jean Clark, Patricia Wynkoop, kuby Sowers, and Josephine Drury Rose Ellen Ramsburg, Gay Levi, Robert Smalley, William Bodenshatz, Reginald Fuller, Herman Parker, Ann Lee Enders Dickie Fuller, and Betty Boxwell 40 GULL CUB OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Josephine Lancaster Jean Clark Director--Miss Unruh lst row: Betty Boxwell, Reba Clark, Nancy Wolfe, Jessie Freeman, Virginia Owens, Marie Wisecarver, Ruth Shewbridge, Wilma Pitta, and Garnett Bell 2nd row: Lorraine Russell, Gay Denney, Charlotte Foltz, Rose El- len Ramsburg, Lynwood Wheeler, Jo Lancaster, Eddie Hart, Ralph Cochran, Genevieve Knight, Nelson Linaburg, Nora Orndoff, Esther Lee, Kate MoKay, and Miss Unruh 3rd row: Louise Bryant, Helen McDonald, Lenora Foltz, Evelyn Foltz Pauline Ashby, Betty Singhas, Eleanor Lee, Charlotte Williams, Gay Levi, Eleanor Locke, Nell Osborne Carter 4th row: Ann Lee Enders, Jean Clark, Louise Fiddler, Raye Fletcher, Maxene Ogden, Ethel Hereford, Eva Pope, Louise Tapscott, Peggy Lee, Elaine Bell, Garnett Smallwood, Patricia Wyn- koop, and Nancy Price , Absent: Hazel Foltz, Winifred Kackley, and Jane Ashby 41 Consuls Quaestor Charlotte Williams Eddie Berlin Margaret Barthel Aediles Praetor Betty Lou Kern Mary Ann Davis Louise Jones Sponsor Brooke Harris lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: 4th row: Mary Katherine Kern Wenona Alcombrack Earl Brown, Ivan White, Eddie Berlin, Mary Ann Davis, Margaret Barthel, Charlotte Williams, Betty Lou Kern, Brooke Harris, Louise Jones, Wenona Alcombrad Nancy Davis, Nancy Wolfe, Reba Clark, Betty Boxwell, Louise Bryant, Lenora Foltz, Thelma Milburn, Helen Arnold, Jane Cary Lindsay, Lorraine Russell, David Wisecarver Lynn Slonaker, Marie Wisecarver, Jo Drury, Georgene Lee, Judy Beverly, Ann Duvall Fishpaw, Patricia Wynkoop, Nancy Price, Dorothy Carroll, Cordelia Kelican, Willa Mae Kack- ley, Geneva Burner, Ronald Locke, Conrad Burner Betty Stough, Nelson Linaburg, Charles Lyons, Allan Mc- donald, Miss Kern, Bob Smalley, Jean Clark, Freddie Jones, Dorothy Fletcher, Marilyn Deavers, Elaine Bell, Leonard Bell Absent when picture was taken: Francis Marcus 42 ee ae ee EO [HORA LEECONOAATCG oe OFFICERS President--Garnett Bell Secretary--Jane Ashby Vice President--Louise Crim Treasurer--Helen Thompson Sponsor--Miss Eloise Lumsden lst. row: Peggy Russell, Ruby Sowers, Frances McClaughry, Hazel Foltz, Dorothy Rogers, Virginia Owens, Reba Clark, Lou- ise Hurt, Garnett Thompson, Garnett Bell, Louise Crim 2nd. row: Gladys Homer, Judy Beverley, Jane Ashby, Marion Ray, Jean Clark, Jo Lancaster, Ann Lee Enders, Rose Elien Ramsburg, Jessie Freeman, Evelyn Foltz 3rd. row: Evelyn Lawrence, Winifred Kackley, Louise Fiddler, ‘Lucille Fiddler, Helen Thompson, Miss Lumsden, Betty Stough, Jo Drury Charlotte Williams was absent when the picture was taken. 43 SSeS aoe ‘ Fapao Editor-in-Chief--Esther Lee Associate Editor-Genevieve Knight Picture Editor-Marie Wisecarver Asst.-Albert Lee Art Editor-Betty Rumbarger Asst.-Susan Trussell Fer+ure Editor-Ann Lee Enders Asst.-Rose Ellen Ramsburg Literary Editor-Nell Osborne Carter Humor Editor-Betty Locke 44 Sponsor-Miss Massey Business Manager-Charles Enders Asst.-Eddie Hart Circulation Mgr.-Bob Smalley Asst.-Jimmy Livengood Typists--Lollie Vorous Mary Lou Rocap Nora Orndoff Pauline Ashby Gay Denney Editor-in-Chief Nell Osborne Carter Associate Editor-Bill Henson Sponser-Miss Kern News Editor-David Wisecarver Sports Editors-Eleanor Locke Bill Jackson Humor Editor-Harold Pitta Art Editors-Betty Rumbarger Lenora Foltz Elementary Editor-Jane Ashby Literary Editor-Lorraine Russell Business Manager-Sterling Frank Circulation Mgr.-Melvin McFarland Mimeograph Mgr.-Francis Marcus Assistant Mgr.-Dorothy Fletcher Typist: 45 Nora Orndoff Betty Singhas Jo Lancaster Esther Lee Jean Clark Gay Denney Beat od Sch Ll Leg OFFICERS President Secretary John Lee Harold Pitta Vice President Treasurer Kenneth Lee John Millison Reporter Watch Dog Lemuel See Arthur Hurd lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: Richard Carter, Arthur Hurd, Harry Lee Arnold, Tommy Polhamus, Carroll Williams, Johnny Millison, David Wise- carver Lemuel See, Lloyd Burner, Blake Denny, Harold Pitta, Holmes Vorous, Charles Marlowe Vernon Collis, John Lee, Kenneth Lee, Wallace Chapell, John Deserable, Mr. Davis 46 BASKETBALL Coach Manager Mr. Pope Charles Enders lst row: Eddie Hart, Charles Enders, Mr. Pope, Billy Ritter, and Buddy Levi 2nd row: Bobby Thomas, Walter Rutherford, Henry Elsea, Alvan White, and Billy Jackson 3rd row: eginald Fuller, Reginald Mills, Ivan White, and Haskell Jenkins 4th row: Eugene Deserable, Vernon Collis Sth row: Herman Lloyd and Bobby Levi 48 Coach Manager Miss Levi Jean Clark lst row: Marie Wisecarver, Jean Clark, Garnett Levi, Rose Ellen Ramsburg and Louise Tapscott 2nd row: Ann Lee Enders, Jo Lancaster, Eleanor ‘Locke, Gay Levi, and Garnett Smallwood 3rd row: Louise Jones and Reba Clark 4th row: Elizabeth Stough and Mary Ann Davis 5th row; Josephine Drury and Betty Box- well 49 lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row: Reginald Mills (Asst. Manager), Wallace Chapell, Charles Marlowe, Eddie Wisecarver, Eddie Berlin, Howard Fletcher, Raymond Creel, Arthur Hurd, Eddie Lew Hart (Manager) Harold Pitta, Walter Rutherford, James Bell, Carroll Rhoden, Kermit Rhoden, Jimmy Livengood, John Deserable, William Ritter, Billy Jackson Mr. Pope (Coach), Henry Elsea, Buddy Levi, David Childs, Charles Enders, Bobby Thomas, Jack Bell, Kenneth Lee, John Lee Absent when picture was taken: Bill Lee, Herman Parker, Allan McDonald, Charles Duke, William Bodenshotz 50 : ‘ , ” : 7 Meee s A ter lS ay. FeO OR OK OR ARS KK 2K 3K OK oF aK BK cy Op 2a OK KOKO I 2 5 Ae ae i 2 2 ac 3K aK OK 38 3 2 a 2 Mic Dc ah 3K 5 KE 3k OK a 26 KK kK OK OKO 2h KOK 2K RO 2k 2 Advertised American Restaurant Annabelle Beauty Shoppe A. P. Tea Co. Baker's Drug Store Balfour, L. G., Co. Battletown Fruit Co. Bell's Clothing Store Bell, L. H., Insurance Berlin's Drug Store Berryville Basket Co. Berryville Silk Mill Blue Ridge Press Bowling Alley Byrd's Orchard Capper, Edward B. Carter Ashby Chesapeake Creamery Clarke, Electrician Clark's Five Ten Clarke Milling Co. Coiner's Department Store Dixie News Co. Enders Garber's Ice Cream Grey Eddy Gulf Oil Corp. Harris! Pharmacy Hodgson, Margaret L. Hodgson Brown Huntsberry's Jones, Matt Kenney's Shoe Store Kercheval's Auto Store Kercheval's Feed Seed Kercheval's Store Kurtz, Geo. W. Leggett's Dept. Store Lemley Photo Co. Locke Bros. Lupton Orchard, Service Co. Miller Anderson Moling Cather Moore Dorsey Morris, F. H. Mowery's Jewelry Store Northern Virginia Power Co. Novick Transfer Co. 39, 21k HK 2k ak 2K 2 2K 2 KK BR IK aK KK a a ak KK KOR 4 GK 3k 2k ak 2B K Ak 2 2k 3 RE OK OK 2E 2K 2k 2k ak IE RI KI 3K 3K 2k 2k 2K 6 2K 2K KS IRA a i 2c 51 vo) ANAT Ravertised '38, 39; %20, 41,5 '42 40, Al, 42 O'Sullivan Rubber Co. Owens, W. C. Philips 0. else Pifer Printing Co. Pitts Theater Potter's Barber Shop Ramsburg's Store Raylass Dept. Store Red Fox Restaurant Riteway Cleaners Ritter, H. N. Robinson Cold Storage Rosenberger, John W. Co. Russell, L. N. Safeway Grocery Sanitary Laundry Scheuer's Store Shackleford's Store Sheetz, A. C., Son Shenandoah Valley News Skating Rink Solenberger, John S. Co. Southern Cafe Stickley, C. M. Swimley's Furniture Store The Flower Shop Thomas Credit Jewelry Co. Thomas, G. B. Timberlake's Dept. Store United Food Store Valley Pride Bread Virginia Woolen €o. Wender's Wheeler, Bo Whiting, R. B. Willis, W. C. Winchester Business College Winchester Evening Star Winchester Furniture Co. Winchester Seed Co. Winchester Steam Laundry Wisecarver's Gents’ Shop Wisecarver, W. D. Son Worth's Young Men's Sport Shop DIXIE NEWS CO. LUNCHES MAGAZINES TOBACCOS FOUNTAIN SERVICE NEWSPAPERS 179 N. LOUDOUN ST. WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA HG SHEETZ, © SON MEN'S AND STUDENTS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 130 N. LOUDOUN ST WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA UNITED FOOD STORE 125 EAST PICGABIELY eS TREER WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA THE FLOWER SHOP SAY IT WITH FLOWERS MILLER BROTHERS, PROP. 39 EAST PICCADILLY ST. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS WINC HESTER-VIRGINIA WENDERS WINCHESTERS LARGEST AND MOST EXCLUSIVE STORE FOR WOMEN WINCHESTER SEED COMPANY FolekoL De AON DG AIR {Dre N.S EE D'S DIAL 3313 WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS DEMAND VALLEY PRIDE OF VIRGINIA MeASDCE TNs WOOLEN COMPANY WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA BY WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SANITARY LAUNDRY ONLY SOFTENENED WATER USED WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA DIAL 4135 B. C. BAKING CO. COMPLIMENTS OE BYRD'S ORCHARD | am oe | a A FRIEND a 3 COMPLIMENTS OF BERRYVILLE BASKET COMPANY OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1942 MILLER ANDERSON WINCHESTER-FRON FROYAL REMEMBER WE SELL PLUMBING HEATING, IRON FIREMAN, MAYTAGS, KELVINATORS, BENDIX, ELECTROLUX, PHILCO KEEP EM FLYING ROLLER SKATE JOHN W. ROSENBERGER G CO. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL DIAL 3853 BERRYVILLE SPORT CENTER WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA TIMBERLAKE’S DEPT. STORE GEORGE W. KURT Z LINENS, DRAPERIES, DRY GOODS FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR LADIES' WEARING APPAREL GRADUATION GIFTS FEATURED 40S LOUDOUN ST. DIAL 6728 WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA SERVING YOU AND YOUR FAMILY HS TNC Bb 1868 WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE SILK HOSIERY MILL MANUFACTURERS 0 LiAsD; lo BsS) Fol ON EH Or Sei. BRAY. BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA W.C. OWENS GEM ee TG RISER, CLEANING-— PRESSING Jpevaias isan REPAIRING Bole G TAN ie BU La0L vce WATCHES PHONE 40-W BERR YVILLE-VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE-VIRGINIA AMERICA RAMSBURG'S STORE PHONE 404 RIGHT OR WRONG AMERICAN RESTAURANT BERRYVILLE-VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF AWVERI END HODGSON BROWN JEWELERS REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS WINCHESTER, VITOR GAL-NI IA AGENTS FOR STIEFF SILVER HEADQUARTERS FOR PLEASING GIFTS COMPLIMENTS Cie HUNTSBERRY’S WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA EDWARD B.CAPPER JEWELER WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF RAYLASS DEPT. STORE WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA HARRIS’ PHARMAC Y A SAFE PRESCRIPTION SeLeOeRs es PHONE 58 BERRYVILLE-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEYS SHOE STORE WIN CHE STER-VIRGINIA W.C.WILLIS IVER JOHNSON COLUMBIA DIXIE FLYER BelscoreGr lL: bea EMERSON RADIOS 38 EAST PICCADILLY ST. WIN CHESTER-VIRGINIA PEGGEIS DER STORE 13N.LOUDOUN ST. WINCHESTER: SHOPPING COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF oe WINCHESTER LUPTON STEAM LAUNDRY ORCHARD SERVICE AND Sante SUNSHINE CLEANERS PHONE WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE 219-4 WINCHESTER YOUNG MENS SRORT SHOP FURNITURE COMPANY - ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS PHONES 6171 WINCHES TER-VIRGINIA MEN'S SPORT CLOTHES GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL BUILDING WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA SHACKLEFORD'S STORE COMPLIMENTS FRESH MEATS OF GROCERIES WE DELIVER BA TTLETOWN PHONE 56 FRUIT COMPANY BERRYVILLE— VIRGINIA 58 elie aR ache Hine We mie Hie a eS ee We! ye COMPLIMENTS GENERAL INSURANCE OF SCHEUERS Lay Bleek SHHOING THE HOME OF FREEMAN SHOES BERRY VILLE -VI RGINIA BERRYVILLE-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS} = BERLIN'S OE DRUG STORE G.B THOMAS See C20 MOP sig hele Bs sD RoUsG BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA STORE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF ENDERS SAFEWAY GROCERY PHONE - 100 BERRYVILLE-VIRGINIA HUGH N° RITTER CONTRACTOR BUILDER MILLWORK HORSE TRAILERS BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA WORTH’S A FASHION INSTITUTION WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SHENANDOAH VALLEY NEWS COMPANY INC. NEWSPAPERS-MAGAZINES-WHOLESALE 14. “CORK Sk WINCHES TER-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF GULF OIL CORP. JOHN J GLOVER - DISTRIBUTOR MOORE G DORSEY SWIMLEY'S FURNITURE STORE EAST OF GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL VIRGINIA-APPLES COMPLETE LINE OF QUALITY FURNITURE. BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA WINCHESTERVIRGINIA CRU é. EDIDY COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLETE LINE OF SUITS AND CARTER ASHBY ACCESSORIES. VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR HIS GRADUATION AND GANS TANNED ES OHH COMMENCEMENT EXPERT REPAIRING WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA PHONE 6277 BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA COINER’S DEPARTMENT. STORE EVERYTHING © FOR EVERYBODY COMPLIMENTS OF PITTS THEATER PHONE 148 BERRYVILLE-—VIRGINIA BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA LN. RUSSELL GENERAL CONTRACTING PAPER GR AIINGES COMPLIMENTS OF CARRE REASONABLE RATES FIVE AND TEN BERRYVILLE—VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF PIFER PRINTING CO. LOCKE BROTHERS SERVICE STAT ION 124 N. LOUDOUN ST. PHO NESeho?7. PHONE 347 BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA WINCHEST ER-VIRGINIA 62 COMPLIMENTS OF ANNABELLE-8EAU TY-SHOPPE _ WINCHESTER BUSINESS COLLEGE COMPLETE COMMERCIAL- SECRETARIAL AND SHORT COURSES COMMERCIAL SCHOOL PHONE 4701 SHIP BY TRUCK NOVICK TRANSFER CO WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA QUALITY CLEANING REASONABLE PRICES RITEWAY CLEANERS BERLIN’S DRUG STORE BUILDING THOMAS CREDIT JEWELRY USE YOUR CREDIT AT THOMAS'S NO CARRYING CHARGE STOP IN AND SEE US WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA PHONE 3720 COMPLIMENTS OF HEALTH CENTER BOWLING ALLEY BOWL FOR HEALTH FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 6963 107 N. KENT ST. WINCHE STER-VIRGINIA a AG ELECTRICIAN PROMPT SERVICE DAY AND NIGHTS LIGHTS WHERE NEEDED PHONE 324 COMPLIMENTS OF MARGARET L. HODGSON HAT DRESS SHOP 122 N. LOUDOUN ST. WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA - “waa JOHN S. SOLENBERGER G CO HARDWARE- HOUSEHOLD -ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 142 N. LOUDOUN ST. PHONE 3457 WINCHES TER-VIRGINIA GARBERS ICE CREAM Vigne meen se Sat KI NDS PATRONIZE OUR DEALERS HARRIS' PHARMACY BERLIN'S DRUG STORE AMERICAN RESTAURANT NORTHERN VIRGINIA WINCHESTER-VIRGINI A POWER COMPANY SANITARY DAIRY LEMLEY PHOTO CO PIA STE URI ZED MAKERS OF MILK, CREAM, CHOCOLATE MILK Delo Cens Omer en LOnleme Cm late” SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA PHONE 5643 STEPHENS CIT Y-VIRGINIA CLASS RINGS-INVITATIONS CLUB PINS- CALLING CARDS MEDALS G TROPHIES CAPS G GOWNS LG. BALFOUR PRODUCTS Wha shite n UR Bem AS ND Rien eon Och RICHMOND, COMPLIMENTS OF CLARKE MILLING COMPANY MFGRS. OF HIGH GRADE FLOWER, MEAL, FEEDS RED FOX RESTAURANT HOME COOKED EX OEOL DGS OS UAR S Poe eCoL At Ladue, BERRYVILLE - VIRGINIA Vieira Ga CaN lees SOUTHERN CAFE BLUE PLATE LUNCHES FRIED CHICKEN COUNTRY HAM D; LON NERS STEAKS CHOPS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS PROP. W. T. WILLINGHAM BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA PHONE 285 WHILE IN WINCHESTER MAKE YOUR HEAD®UARTERS IN BAKERS DRUG STORE OPPOSITE COUNTY COURT HOUSE COMPLIMENTS OF WISE CARVER'S GENT’S SHOP COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING KERCHEVALS FEEDS-SEEDS BERRYVILLE-VIRGINIA KERCHE VALS STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES WE DELIVER....WE SATISFY CURB SERVICE....PHONE 141 COMPLIMENTS OF BO WHEELER COMPLIMENTS OF ACP TEA COMPANY BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF KERCHEVAL'S AUTO STORE PHONE 224 COMPLIMENT S OF POTTERS BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF CHESAPEAKE C REAMERY ROBINSONS COLD STORAGE AND ICE PAINE CEG GOA BORGS. ae BERRY VILLE — VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF MOWERY’S JEWELRY STORE AGENT FOR TROUB DIAMOND RINGS COMPLIMENTS OF FH. MORRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF - WD.WISECARVER AND SON BERRYVILLE -VIRGINIA BELL’S CLOTHING STORE USE OUR CONVENIENT LO=Pi Ae er Chie AS Rae We Pela nan , NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA JES. VOWS SISEE ARE YOU UP WITH THE TIMES? DO YOU KNOW THE LATEST STYLES? DO YOU BUY ECONOMICALLY? READ THE WINCHESTER EVENING STAR AND YOU WILL KNOW THE ANSWER SoA ARUN COMPLIMENTS GRAIN----COAL----—FUEL OIL CEMENT--ROCK WOOL FEEDS AND SEEDS OF ALL KINDS NIGHT PHONE 37-DAY PHONE 60 BERRY VILLE-VIRGINIA AY SIEND M. W. JONES JR WOODSIDE DAIRY GRADE A MILK AND CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF THE O SULLIVAN RUBBER COQ. INC. WINCHES TER-VIRGINIA MAKER OF THE FAMOUS OSULLIVAN RUBBER: HEELS SOLES MOLING CATHER HOME BEAUTIFIERS G fal Peal ele P S DRAPERY AND SLIP COVERING MATERIALS WINDOW SHADES-CURTAINS LUMBER VENETIAN BLINDS ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM AXMINSTER AND BROADLOOM RUGS DEALER ROOM AND SCATTER SIZES WINCHESTER-VIRGINIA | BERRY VILLE-VIRCINIA (DIAL 6433) Continued from page 20 32. On Doreen Russell, Pauline Ashby bestows her cute smiles. 33. Susan Trussell leaves her patience to Maytie Jefferies. 34. Buddy Levi wills his slowness to Betty Jean Shaffer. Don't use it around bell time, Betty Jean. 35. Lyn Wheeler bequeaths his dancing ability to Betty Lou Kerns. 36. To Virginia Owens, Charlotte Foltz wills her ability for handling any situation that happens to pop up. It comes in handy, Virginia. 37. David Childs leaves his flirting technique to Junior See. Try using it, Junior. 38. To Eddie Wisecarver, Ralph Cochran leaves his tenor voice. 39. Elmer Suddith leaves two pounds of his perseverance to Billy Ritter. 40. To Helen Pearson, Marie Wisecarver leaves her winning ways. They'll usually get you places, Helen. STATIONERS PUBLISHERS LITHOGRAPHERS Hire Beee RIDGE PRESS THE CLARKE COURIER-THE CHRONICLE BERRY VILLE VIRGINIA (continued from page 19) Gay Denney is proudly gazing at her first copyrighted book of short stories. , Looking up the history of ancient castles in Ireland is cap- turing the Irish heart of John Deserable. In the field of teaching we see two very successful young teachers. Lollie Vorous has become a high school teacher while we see Agnes Trussell instructing a group of home-economics pupils. Also in the field of exploration is Henry Elsea who has become a daring adventurer; devoting his life to exploring jungles and old ruins. In a crowded courtroom we see a lawyer earnestly defending his client; as we look closer we see the young lawyer is Kenneth Lee. Eddie Lew Hart and John Lee have entered the industrial field. Eddie Lew is a trained electrician and John is busily doing elec- tric welding. A young man in a large drug company has just received a bonus for his genial work as a Pharmacist. Buddy Levi is the happy youth. On the wall of Buddy's office we see a large painting by the famous artist, Betty Rumbarger. His campaigh speech delivered and his attentive audience dis- persed, Bob Smalley, the best known politician of his time, steps down from his platform with an air of self-esteem, knowing that he has swayed his audience to his way of thinking. The class would not be complete if it hadn't produced at least one Sherlock -Holmes, even if it is a woman. Charlotte Foltz has filled this place very successfully by looking like a true Sherlock Holmes, minus the pipe of course. : Each one of these youths is doing his part to serve the co- untry in one way or another. They have become men and women of the world and are shouldering its troubles with a smile. Marylou Kane Rocap VVES SELAINK 2a aie aE ee Dr. CH. Ien aE RIDGE Berryville, Va. a = i) 7 « ms nme aS A] ¥ a tes