Martinsburg High School - Triangle Yearbook (Martinsburg, WV)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:
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Eiditor in Chief A xv' L I PEGGY COFFMAN ... .. Busmess Manager VVQMQIA , hfhjl ,flxtdj ,BX f L ff fu , ,M . ywv' :pd-,N qfiivwi-V - Ay I ,Ay fl 171 RM HEIQ42 ,S' 47' im? 'VY' HU, Ol vla I f'-I 'Qi . ., Ir PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF MARTINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL, MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA N-IVE Q : i I X AX Q 1 -y 46 gl I , .WI .AI K ' I x xi' , 'inf I FQRE CRD In a sense we have departed from the con- ventional theme of the past Triangles. A yearbook doesn't need a theme. The school life personified and well expressed is sufficient. The students-in classes and out of classes- make the book. With this thought in mind the staff has tried to present to the students a yearbook that will always live-not just for the year 1942 but for all the following years. It is with a feeling of hopefulness in having achieved this goal that the editors present the 1942 Triangle. AND CONTENTS ' 1 Y7' ' Ur VX. r I NH IN Cl ASSFS OUT OF CLASSES ITH pride and affection, the Triangle staff dedicates this the l942 Triangle, to a teacher who has upheld the high stand- ards of his profession, to a man whose aspiring ambition has encouraged us, whose high ideals have inspired us, whose character has created with- in us the desire to be all that is fine and good, to a coach who is a sportsman in the true sense of the word o 4 o JOHN C. COBOURN John C. C oboum The monument to Adam Stephens OUR WAY TO SCHQOL Historic and beautiful Boyduille QVER TOW We recognize Martinsburg from the air by the familiar landmarks. The familiar red brick building that connects both school and community life. A D AROUo D TCDWN 2 Q, Q , A ...,.-vw., ... 5.0.0. X is . ABL Q 4 5 ' k I X W awww 5,5 X? IN CLASSES Principal Edwin W. Millet Administration The ideals and aims of a club are the result of line executive ability of its presi- dent. Good organization df a corpora- tion is the result of the leadership of its highest executive. Likewise the high standard of any school is due in great measures to the character of its principal. We look to Principal Edwin Miller for guidance and inspiration. Our teachers in classes feel that they are our advisers for the year that we have under their guidance. Our principal is responsible for us for our entire four high school years, Any work which we attempt in later years will show the development of the four years we have spent under the guidance of Principal E. W. Miller. Faculty JAMES ANDREWS HUGH BEALL FRANK ARNETT BERKELEY BARNEY, Sec'y. MARGARET BAKER VIRGINIA BYRER VANNETTA CHAMBERS MARY DEAN JOHN COBOURN VIRGIL FILES RUTH DARBY NEVA FUSS Catherine Chamberlin Ann Gatrell Susan Hammer Louise Jones Ambrose .John Knipe Roderick I.inger Charles Lord Irene Lough Harry l,uria Elizabeth Miller Frederick Miller David Mudge Nell M. Phillips Minnie Rauch Lena Reed Kenneth Rentch Guy Reynolds Elanore Rogers Katharyne Sampsell Golan Saufiey N Virginia Schleuss Ison Shreve Oren Smith Majel Swope Paul W. Swope George Wlmiteliair THE SENIORS all MARGARET ANGLE - Young Business People's club: Usher . . . SARAH ARNETT- Anne of Green Gables : Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: All-State chorusQ3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y: Junior Music club: Co-editor of Orange and Black Record: Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Leaven- worth Case : Thespian club: Press club: Quill 25 Scroll: Honor Society . . . LORRAINE ASHTON- Prooerty committee, Senior class play . . , GERALDINE BARR-Property committee of Senior class play . . , DAISY BAYER-Usher . . . JAMES BIEDLER-M Hi-Y: Band: Tennis: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . NOR- MAN BIRNBACH - Quill 8 Scroll:Sports Editor of Orange and Black Record . . . JEAN BLUE-Manager of Girl's Basketball team: Public Speaking club: Usher: Prompter for Senior class play: Defense Essay 2nd place: Spelling bee winner: Honor Society . . . GENEVA BOYLES - Commercial course . . . KENNETH BROWN-Dramatic club . . , PHYLLIS BURNETT -Academic course . . . CARRIE LEE BUSEY-Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Junior Music club: Charm Revue 4 . . . IRVING BYERS-Vice-President Honor Society: Treasurer Public Speaking club: Thespian So- ciety: F. F. A.: Class President 2: Harwell in Leaven- worth Case : Matthew in Anne of Green Gables . . . GARNETT CANBY-F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 . . . HAR- OLD CASTLEMAN-Band: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM CATROW-Secretary of F. F, A .... THOMAS CLAPHAM-President National Honor Society: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: All-State chorus 3: Thespian Society: Rose of the Danube . . . DONALD CLARK-Bank l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: All-State chorus: Glee club: Honor Society: Vice- president of Thespian Society: Dougherty in Leaven- worth Case : Rose of the Danube . . . HELEN CLARK-Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society, treas- urer: Josie in Anne of Green Gables . . . BETTY LEE CLINE-Glee club: Young Business People's club . . . PEGGY COFFMAN - Tri-Hi-Y: Press club: Quill and Scroll: Honor Society: Business Manager '42 Triangle: Charm Revue 3, 4: Usher . . . JANE ANN COLLINS--Dramatic club, Treasurer: Quill and Scroll. Secretary: Feature Editor of Orange 8 Black Record: Art Editor of '42 Triangle . . . LOTTIE BELLE COOK-- Class Editor of '42 Triangle: Tri-Hi-Y: Thespian club: Quill and Scroll: Charm Revue: Public Speaking Club: Anne of Green Gables : The Leavenworth Case : Honor Society , . ,LARUE DICKEN-Academic course . . . BERNADINE DINTEMAN-Tri-Hi-Y: Outdoor club, Secretary: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Rose of the Dan- ube : The Count and the Co-ed : Charm Revue 3, 4 . . . VERNON DODSON - Academic course . . . BRUCE DORSEY-Stage crew: Commercial course . . . NANCY DOWNEY-Miss Hi-Y: Charm Revue 3, 4: Usher for Junior class play . . . ANNIE BELLE DUBOSE-wAcademic course. Jenzbrs ff' 0,4 Jenzbrs VIRGINIA ESTES-Commercial course . . . BESSIE FELLERS-Dramaticclub: Usher: Honor Society . . . NORMA LEE FIERRO-Tri-Hi-Y President: Junior Music club: Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: All-State chorus: Charm Revue 3: Anne of Green Gables : Leavenworth Case : Orange and Black Record reporter: Organizations Editor of Triangle: Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Thespian Society . . . ROBERT FLAGG-Basketball: Track: Public Speaking club . . . HARRY FOLK-- Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y . . . ANNA FOSTER--Senior Typing Rec- ord . . . MARIE FULK-Public Speaking club: Mrs. Spencer in Anne of Green Gables : Mrs, Bella Cook in The Leavenworth Case . . , REBECCA FUNK-Tri-Hi-Y: Charm Revue 4: Press club . . . NAGMI GAGEBY-Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Count and Co-ed . . . RICHARD GAMBINO-Red Cross Tab- leau: Boy's State: Usher: Honor Society . . . JEAN GATES-Charm Revue 3 . . . DOROTHY GER- BRICK-Commercial course . . . VELVA GRAY- Young Business People's club . . . CHARLES GRUBB -Vocational course . . . MARGARET HAINES--- Young Business People's club, vice-president . . . JEAN HICKS-Tri-Hi-Y: Outdoor club: Charm Revue 3, 4: Anne of Green Gables : Honor Society . . . EILEEN HINES-Charm Revue 3, 4: Outdoor club: Tri-Hi-Y: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society . . . NAOMI HOL- LIDAY-Honor Roll: Commercial Course . . . BAR- BARA HOLLIS-Charm Revue 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y: Prop- erty chairman for Senior Class play: Quill and Scroll . . . HELEN HOLLIS-Charm Revue 3, 4 . . . LEROY HOLLIS-Band: Orchestra: Glee club . . . CARRIE LEE HOVERMALE-Charm Revue 3, 4: Glee club 2, 3, 4 . . . HENRY HOWARD-Usher . . . VIRGINIA HUTZLER-Outdoor club: Tri-Hi-Y: Property com- mittee for Senior Class play: Queen of Charm 4 . . . FRANCES JAMES-Charm Revue 4 . . . WILLIAM JENKINS-Outdoor club: Usher: Boy's State: Basket- ball: Football: Track: Honor Society . . . ALICE JANE JOHNSON-Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Count and Co-ed . . . EARLE JOHNSON--Usher: Thespian Society: Raymond in Leavenworth Case : Anne of Green Gables . . . EMILIE KERLIN--Charm Revue 4: Prompter for Senior Class play . . . MAXINE KET- TERING-Commercial course. THE SENIORS f-3, 5 THE SENIORS x 5? IN- HELEN KRAMERAGE-Glee club 2, 3: Rose of the Danube . . . WILLIAM KRAUSE-Cheer leader 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, president: Press club . . . JOSEPH LA- COUNT-President of Home Room: Property com- mittee for Junior Class play: Honor Society . . . STEW- ART LAIDLOW-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: All-Sectional basketball team 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class president 3, 4: Hi-Y chaplain: Outdoor club: Football captain: Boy's State: Sports Editor of '42 Tri- angle . . . ELLA MAE LAMP-Commercial Course . . . GERTRUDE LANDIS - Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . ARCHIE LE MASTER-Commercial course . . . EVE- LYN LEWIS-Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . MYRON LIP- SIC - Press club: Thespians: Inspector Gryce in Leavenworth Case : Ad writer for '41 8 '42 Triangles . . . WANDA LOCKE-Glee club 2, 3, 4 . . . CLAR- ENCE LONG-Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y . . . BETTIE FAE MACDANIEL- Press club: Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Charm Revue 4 . . . JANE MACDONALD-Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain of Basketball team: Honor Society . . . ELVA MILES- Tri-Hi-Y: Junior Music club, secretary: Charm Revue 3, 4: The Leavenworth Case : Senior Class secretary: Honor Society . . . MAXINE MILLER-Glee club 4: Charm Revue 4 . . . ROBERT MILLER-Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Hi-Y . . . ROBERT MILLS-Com- mercial course . . , LEE MOORE--Quill and Scroll: C'o- Editor of Orange 8 Black Record . . . DONALD MY- ERS, JR.-Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y: Track 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT NOLL-Commercial course . . . MARVIN OTTO-F. F. A.: Outdoor club . . . EARL PARKINSON-Band: Orchestra: Boys' chorus . . . JOSEPH PENCE-Vocational course, ma- chinist . . . ANNE PENN-Band 1, 2, 3: Young Busi- ness People's club . . . WILLIAM PIERCE-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track: Hi-Y: Vice-president of Outdoor club . . . IZETTA POLAND-Charm Re- vue 4: Outdoor club: Tri-Hi-Y . . . RUTH POWELL -Dramatic club: Gleen club 1, 2, 3, 4: Property Chair- man of Junior Class play and Yes Means No . . . Honor Society . . . DOROTHY POWELL REID- Thespian club: Anne of Green Gables : Charm Revue 4 . . . MILDRED RINKER-Tri-Hi-Y: Quill 8 Scroll: Honor Society: Charm Revue 3, 4: Editor of '42 Tri- angle: Anne in Anne of Green Gables : Mary in Leavenworth Case : Thespian Society: Press club . . . WANDA ROGERS-Charm Revue 4. ff Jenzbrs wh 1 x l embrs 'QR X P' '5- -rw- vs Q59 X .HZ f I . wg , W V ,. is 1 xx . QM so XR 'Tk ik. g up 5 YW THE SE IOR AMELIA ROPP-Cheer leader: Charm Revue 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y . . . KATHLEEN SAPP -Outdoor club: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Charm Revue 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . ROBERT SENCINDIVER -Commercial course . . . LAURA SHACKELFORD-- Commercial course . . . REVA SHACKELFORD-- Commercial course . . . GLENVILLE SHIPE--Presi- dent of Hi-Y: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Henry in Leav- enworth Case : Student Council, secretary . . . CALVIN SHIPPER-Academic course . . . WENDELL SHRA- DER-Thespian club: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Press club: Quill 8 Scroll: Orange 25 Black Record Staff: All-State chorus . . . JACK SHUFELT-Usher: Football mann ager 1, Z, 3, 4: Basketball scorer 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Floor manager of State Basketball tournament . . . JEAN SIBERT-Charm Revue 3: Glee club 2, 3, 4 . . . EILEEN SILVER-Business committee Anne of Green Gables . . . FLORA SILVER-Usher: Property committee Anne of Green Gables . . . DERWOOD SLONAKER-Commercial course: Passed 90 work typing test: Honor student in typing . . . EVELYN SLONAKER-Glee club l, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y: Charm Revue 4: All-State chorus: Senior Class vice-president: Honor Society . . . NEVA SLONAKER-Glee club 2, 3, 4: Business Committee The Leavenworth Case . . . RAYMOND SNAPP-Commercial course . . . ELSIE SNYDER-Usher: Young Business People's club . . . LUCY SOMERS-Commercial course . . . ALMEDA STERYOUS-Tri-Hi-Y: Glee club 2, 3, 4: Assistant Librarian: Property committee Anne of Green Gables . . . MARY STEWART-Honor Society, treasurer: Tri-Hi-Y, treasurer: Business Manager Anne of Green Gables : Usher: Charm Revue 3, 4: Prom Decorating committee chairman . . . BETTY STOKES-Assistant Librarian . . . ONETA STOTELMEYER-Commen cial course . . . DOROTHY STOTLER-Glee club 2, 3, 4 . . . CHLOE STUDWELL-Glee club 2, 3, 4 . . . CATHERINE THOMPSON-Commercial course . . . GRACE THOMPSON-Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll . . . HAROLD THOMPSON-Commercial course . . . JUNE THOMPSON--Glee club 2, 3, 4 . . . HILDA THORPE-Glee club 2, 3, 4: High School Spelling Bee . . . BELLE MARIE THURSTON-Charm Revue 3, 4: Dramatic club: Press club: Tri-Hi-Y: Business Man- ager Orange 8 Black Record. WAYNE TUCKER-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball manager . . . MILTON VAN METRE--Commercial course . . . VIVIAN WALL-Orange 8 Black Record staff: Press club , . . MARY JANE WEBSTER-Tri- Hi-Y: Junior Music club: Thespian Society: Press club: Diana in Anne of Green Gables : Charm Revue 3, 4: Yes Means No. . . . BETTY WELLER-Tri-I-IL Y: Dramatic club, president: Charm Revue 3, 4: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . RUTH WEST-Glee club 2, 3, 4: Music Appreciation . . . VIVIAN WHITELOCK-- Thespian club: Public Speaking club: Honor Society: Mathilda in Anne of Green Gables : Mrs, Malone in Leavenworth Case : All-State chorus: Glee club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . ELSIE WIDMEYER-Glee club 3, 4: Office assistant . . . WILLIAM WIDMEYER-Hi-Y: Boy's State: Thespian Society: All-State chorus: Gilbert in Anne of Green Gables : Band: Count and Co-ed . . . PAUL WILLIS-Football Z, 3, 4: Hi-Y, vice- president: Public Speaking club: All-State chorus: Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy's State: Moony in Anne of Green Gables . . . ELLSWORTH WILSON-Hi-Y: Dramatic club, vice-president: Football 3, 4: Track, cap- tain . . . EVELYN WILSON-Press club: Orange '25 Black staff: Glee club . . . ELLEN PAULINE WIN- TERMOYER-Young Business People's club: Promp- ter for Anne of Green Gables : Glee club . . . JANET WRIGHT-Charm Revue 4: Usher . , . MARY WURZBURG-Glee club . . . BRUCE YOUNG- Usher . . . ROBERT YOUTZ-Commercial course . . . CLIFFORD SPEROW-Tennis 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4 . . . FREDRICK RANKIN-Young Business People's club. THE SE IORS Q? Z Jenzbrs ,139 6 I umbrs SAMUEL ASHWORTH MERLE BECKWITH ' BETTY BAKER PAULINE BOWERS - MARVIN LEE BARNEY JAMES BOYD ANITA BARTHLOW PEGGY BUTLER OWEN CALDWELL GERALDINE COLLIS CALVIN CAREER CHARLES CORBIN JACK CHAMBERS BETTY COSNER NADIA COHEN IRENE COUCHMAN DONALD CUSHWA BETTY LEE DUNHAM FRANK CUSHWA MILA DYE HILDA DAVIS RUSSELL EVANS MURIEL DECKER FRANCIS EVERHART JAY ELAGG VIRGINIA HARMAN MARY KATE FRYE REBECCA HAUSE YVONNE GERBRICK BETTY LOU HAWKINS EMMA HAMILTON JEANETTE HEDRICK JUNE I-IICKS .CLIFFORD HONSAKER BOBBY HOBDAY CHARLES JACKSON DONALD HOLLIDA - LLOYD ALLEN JANES MARY LEE HOLLIDA JEAN JENKINS BILLY KEARNEY BETTY KNADLER JANE KERNS EVERS KNADLER JEAN KEARNS I BETTY LEE LAIDLOW DORIS ANN KIDWILER WILDA LAISE HOWARD LEIGHTY IRMA LONG FOSTER LEMASTER JEANETTE LONG GWYNN LEWIS VIRGINIA LEE LUTTRELL JOHN LIVERS MARY LYON DOROTHY MANSPEAKER JAMES KENNETH McDONAI-D BETTY MANTZ MARION McFERREN MARY JEANNE MCCORMICK IRIS MCMILLAN JACOB MCDANIEL ARLEEN MILLER X XX zmzbrs x r ,f NXNXI N F K ..i.fzvsf'l XY NY' .Nw N 1 I Q3 ,J 3, P, 1 fl. 5 is x 5 4 5345, q-ZW! vga., 3 'T' dl' Van '95 'C' 5 1' 'af 1 iv umbrs umbrs ANNA MAE MITCHELL DOROTHY PUFFINBERGER ADA MAY PIPER RUSSELL REID SUSAN PORTERFIELD JEAN REYNOLDS DOROTHY PRETTYMAN JACK RICKETTS DORIS RIDINGS MARIAN SCHNEIDER FRANCES ROBERTSON BETTY LEE SENSEL ANNA MARY RUBLE PAUL SHARFF EVANGELINE RUCKMAN ' WINIFRED SHERRARD MARGARET SHOWERS KATHERINE SNYDER REVA SLONAKER FLOYD SPIKER NORMA SMALL ELAINE STOKES IRIS SNEATHEN PHYLLIS STRINE MARGARET STUCKEY DAVID THORNBURG LOTTIE STULTZ NORMA TROUPE MARY SULLIVAN DOROTHY TROUT LARUE TANSILL LUTHER WARD ANN WHITACRE MARIE WOOD LEONARD WILLIAMS GLENN WELSH NELDA WILLIAMS 3 ,- ' Mary Abshire, Patricia Aler, Jacqueline Allen, Jane Ashton, Jane Baggs, Jean Boltz, Peggy Boward, Mary Frances Boyer, Helen Boyles, Jean Brewer, Rosalie Brough, Betty Brunk, Clay Burkhart, Alice Cave, Sally Cave, Audrey Clendening, Geraldine Collis, Lucille Conner, Pearl Custer, Bernadine Davis, Jean Dawson, Jane Gold DeanoMargaret DeHaven, Christina Dunn, Frances Ellis, Nellie Estes, Dorothy Fellers, Virginia Flick, Faustina Fow- ler, Gloria Fravel, Bernadine Frye, Winifred Gardner, Evelyn Garrett, Marie Gore, Elizabeth Grant, Goldie Gray, Doris Grove, Jean Hardy, Doris Harp, Alma Hibert, Peggy Hollis, Elea- nor Hull, Joy lsenberg, Phyllis Janes, Naomi Johnson, Mary Jones, Elaine Kearns, Mary Kimble, Beatrice Kisner, Lenice Kline, Gladys Lewis, Wanda Lewis. ...AL Sophomore 'iris ini --2--annum Jane Magruder, Wilda Marpole, Joyce Martin, Sue Martin, Vivian Mason, Peggy Mc- Donald, Dora Miller, Rose Marie Miller, Ruth Mish, Edith Myers, Florence Myers, Kathleen Myers, Doris Noll, Rosemary O'Leary, Evelyn Palmer, Blanche Parkinson, Goldie Parkinson, Genevieve Pitzer, Danese Plotner, Kathleen Powell, Henrietta Proctor, Kathleen Raines, Frances Rockwell, Marie Ronk, Dorothy Ryan, Nlargaret Seldon, Alma Shields, Mary Shields, Frances Shirley, Isabelle Slonaker, Louise Smeltzer, Dorothy Snapp, Elizabeth Snyder, Dorothy Sonner, Alma Spiker, Evalee Stephens, Frances Stuckey, Dorcas Tabler, Onita Taylor, Inez Teets, June Thomas, May Thomas, Wilta June Tinsman, Betty Trout, Marian Trout, Lelia Vesper, Genevieve Waters, Helen Watson, Grace Welsch, Rae West, Genevieve Wheat. Betty Whitacre, Margaret Wigginton, Gay Wild, Alice Wilson, Mary Frances Wilson, Elizabeth Woodward. Vocational work for defense . . . He's coming hack lor a visit . . . 'lihree thirty- one . . . The blizzard whistles around the dOOlA . . Oppostle f7tIt1t'.' Typical Journalism class. Reading from left to right, stand- ing: .lay lflagg. Anna Mae Mitchell, Nadia Cohen. Elaine Stokes, lrma Long. Mary Kate liryez sitting: Frank Cushwa. Yvonne Gerhrick. Iris Sneathen, Earle Johnson, l.arue Tansill, Betty Manti. .lane Kerns, Dorothy Puflinherger, Marion Mclferren. Howard Leighty, Evangeline Rueltman. Jean Palmer, Dorothy Pretty- man, Susan Porterheld . . . Air-raid alarm at lZ:3O, All go out to look .,.' 'Han- nah has been murderedfn The Leaven- worth Cfaseu . . . A compass. a triangle and a boy equals a future draftsman . . . Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country . . , sixty words a minute. .freshman .Ways Dean Albright, Jack Allen, Donald Ander- son, Edward Anderson, Benjamen Banks, William Barney, Russel Barrow, Ernest Beard, Raleigh Bitner, Raymond Bivens, Don Bovey, Newton Bowers, Richard Bowers, Perry Bowers, David Boyd, Bob Boyle, Kenneth Britton, Charles Brown, Joe Brown, Richard Brown, Robert Brown, Robert Burkhart, Cal- vin Canby, Carl Casper, Douglas Catlett, Rob- ert Church, William Cogle, Eugene Coleman, Francis Collis, John Collins, Benjamin Copen- haver, Max Couchman, Randolph Crawford, Vaughn Culler, Clarence Davis, Ruse Davis, Clifford Decker, Harold Decker, Donald De- Haven, Freddie Diehl, Billy Downey, Wade DuBose, James Dunlap, Clarence Edwards, James Evans, Leon Everhart, Charles Everetts, Arthur Eversole, Marshall Fellers, James Flagg, Robert Fleming, Ashley Flick, John Flick, Wilbur Foltz, John Frazier, Donald Fredinger, Ralph Frye, Robert Fulk, Raymond Gano, Calvin Gregory, Paul Grove, Kenneth Grubb, Robert Grubb, Frederic Hamilton, Edgar Ham- mersla, Harold Hart, Glenville Hess, John Hollida, Kenneth Jacobs, Marvin Johnson, Bobby Kearfott, William Keiter, Donald Kis- ner, Carl Koontz, Edward Kyle, Julius Light, Preston Litten, Carl Locke, Melvin Luttrell. Earl McCormick, John McCormick, Charles McDonald, William McKenney, Nelson Mich- eal, Steve Mickelini, Charles Miller, Kenneth Miller, Harvey Miller, Kenneth Mongan, Paul Montgomery, Charles Morrison, William Mur- phy, John Noll, George Orr, Julio Orsini, Luther Pierce, Charles Ponton, Glenn Powell, Ralph Powell, Joseph Puliinberger, Angeline Quaglio, Charles Rannells, Charles Rice, Ken- neth Rice, Noble Ridings, Jack Rife, Alfred Ring, Charles Ritenour, Melvin Roberts, Billy Rodgers, Harry Rodgers, Raymond Rogers, Charles Rousch, Teddy Ruppenthal, Robert Sapp, Douglas Schoppert, Donald Seal, Wen- dell Seibert, Victor Sencindiver, Glenville Shade, James Shanoltzer, Ralph Sherrard, James Shifler, Robert Shipley, Harold Shreves, Hey- ward Simpson, Gene Sine, William Sine, Ray Small, Richard Small, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Buddy Smoot, Edward Snyder, Charles Sperow, Charles Spiker, Arnold Staubs, Ralph Stephens, Bernard Stevens, Alfred Steward, Thomas Symons, James Tabler, Robert Taven- ner, Paul Thompson, Frank Thornburg, Wil- lian ,Trussell, Eddie Tutwiller, James Vesper, Ray Ware, Robert Weaver, Carl Webster, Charles Weidman, Victor Whitelock, John Wilt, Robert Wolf, Carl Wood, Charles Young. :Sophomore .Ways Billy Marsh, Charles Martin, Robert Mason, Donald Mauck, John McCormick, Harry Mc- Donald, William McDonald, Martin Miller, Melvin Miller, William Moore, Calvin Myers, James Myers, Max Nagley, Jamon Nichols, Billy Noll, James Pinder, Daniel Pittsnogle, Victor Porterfield, Roland Rauch, Harry Reaves, Leon Reid, Charles Reynolds, Claude Ritenour, Angelo Salidini, Glenn Schill, Charles Sencin- diver, Donald Siler, Richard Smith, Frank Snyder, Julian Stanley, J. L. Stotler, Fred Swartz, Kenneth Tabler, Clifford Tansill, Ed- gar Trout, Guy Tucker, Amos Turner, Boyd Turner, Ralph Willis, Bobby Wilson, Melvin Wilson, Arnold Wilt, Frank Wolf, Bruce Wol- ford, Kim Worden. , Harry Adams, Victor Anderson, Marshall Arnold, Thomas Athey, Gerald Bailey, Arthur Bell, Aleck Boyle, Bill Brenner, Charles Brown, Lewis Broy, Franklin Carbaugh, Robert Coffman, Ray Cosner, Marvin Cunningham, Stewart Cushwa, Daniel Davis, Russell Dove, Arlington Evans, Paul Fransler, Charles Fellers, Clifford Fries, Donald Fulk, Bobby Gambino, Norman Garrison, Leo Greene, Robert Grove, Forest Hammond, Carroll Hardy, Billy Heflin, Robert Hill, Dudley Janes, Donald Johnson, Joseph Kearfott, Howard Kibler, Orvis Kidwell, Emory Kline, Roy Knadler, Allen Lacount. Lewis Lewis, James Long. Jane Mason, Mary McClung, Juanita Mc- Donald, Jane McKee, Delores Miller, Joyce Miller, Arlene Mills, Virginia Miller, Ruth Moore, Naomi Moreland, Gene Owen, Eleanor Parkinson, Elaine Patterson, Naomi Penwell, Edna Plotner, Ruth Plotner, Irene Price, Joyce Reynolds, Genola Roberts, Margaret Ronk, Dorothy Ross, Helen Russler, Patsy Saladini, Dorothy Schoppert, Margaret Schoppert, Doro- thy Sharlf, Joanne Short, Ellouise Stein, Cath- erine Stewart, Dorothy Stillwell, Genevieve Stroupe, June Thompson, Lucy Mae Tinsman, Marjorie Triggs, Phyllis Van Metre, Peggy Ward, Wanda Waters, Alma Ways, Geraldine Wetherholtz, Phyllis Weidman, Naomi West- ern, June Whitacre, Jane Willard, Ruth Wil- lard, Betty Williams, Anna Wise, Jean Wolf. fu freshmen s9?l'f.S' X275 Louise Airey, Gladys Arrington, Jean Arvin, Mary Baker, Rhea Baker, Louise Barney, Mary Barney, Dorothy Berre, Peggy Bowers, Thelma Boyer, Dorothy Brandenburg, Wilda Brode, Evelyn Burke, Wanda Burnett, Theresia Busey, Pauline Butcher, Thelma Butts, Nellie Byrd, Jane Chapman, Mildred Clohan, Doris Cloud, Mary Cofliinberger, Lillian Cole, Madelein Cole, Virginia Costello, Anna Mary Crawford, Elsie Crawford, Betty Cromwell, Mildred Cushwa, Anne Custer, Maxine Davis, Pauline Davis, Virginia Dean, Beverly Del-Iaven, Vivian Devine, Helen Dick, Goldie Ditlow, Merva Dye, Mary Egle, Elizabeth Elliott, Edna Evans, Geneva Evans, Jean Everhart, Phyllis Everhart, Evelyn Floyd, Geraldine Fowler, Margaret Franks, Genevieve Gageby, Margaret Hardy, Evelyn Harmon, Rosalie Hedges, Kitty Henri- etta, Elsie Hess, Maxine Hollis, Dora Hopper, Janesa Horner, Eleanor Ingram, Jane Jack, Mildred Jackson, Jean Jacques, Rachel John- son, Thelma Jones, Stella Kackley, Wanda Kackley, Eleanor Keesecker, Emily Keiscome, Marian Keplinger, Mary Kerns, Frances Keyton, Anna Lea Kedwell, Elsie Kisner, Anna Kline, Zora Krammerage, Ida Lacount, Norma Laid- low, Sylvia Lang, Wanda Lemen, Betty Lewis, Betty Lee Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Glenna Lewis, Virginia Linthicum, Anna Lucas, Jean Luttrell. SN X freshmen mem NNRRS Q25 fs.. ik NK C1 H N w? x U ' QUT UF CLASSES xiii, ll!! llllk Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll members were very busy this year writing the blurb for the Record and the Triangle. However, they did find time to take a tour to our national capital, Washing- ton, D. C. Miss Ruth Darby, faculty adviser and approximately twenty-three Quill and Scroll and Journalism class. members left Mar- tinsburg early one Friday morning on a char- tered bus and arrived in Washington at 9:30 A. M. The morning was spent in visiting many points of interest in Washington such as the Medical Museum of the Smithsonian Institute, the Congressional Library, and the Folger Shakespearian Library. At 12:30 P. M. they were escorted into the Senate chamber by Congressman Jennings Ran- dolph. At 1:00 they were presented to the Junior Senator from West Virginia, Senator Rosier. At 2:30 they visited the Evening Star and learned all the details of editing and print- ing a big-city newspaper. After being shown through the entire plant, they traveled across town to the new Mellon Art gallery where the rest of the afternon was spent. On May 6 fourteen new members were in- ducted at the candlelight ceremony. Officers for the Quill and Scroll this year were Billy Krause, president: Lottie Cook, vice- president: Jane Collins, secretaryg Lee Moore, treasurer. National Honor Society are the main partici- First Row-Wendell Shrader, Dorothy Puflinberger, Jane Kerns, Iris Sneathen, Mary Kate Frye, Anna Mae Mitchell, Evangeline Ruckman, Betty Mantz, Barbara Hollis, Norman Birnbach, Lee Moore, Howard Leighty. Seated, Second Row-Jay Flagg, Dorothy Prettyman, Sarah Arnett, Mildred Rinker, Lottie Cook, Jane Collins, Nadia Cohen, Marion McFerren, Peggy Coffman, Norma Lee Fierro. National Honor Society Each spring the newly-elected members of the older members. As the students reached the center of the stage, they passed through the cen pants in the impressive candlelight induction conducted by the older members of the Society. The ceremony this year was presented to the student body in assembly on April l. With the auditorium in semi-darkness four members, Norma Lee Eierro, Vivian Whitelock, Irving Byers, and Thomas Clapham holding lighted candles, presented a short program. These stu- dents representing character, leadership, service, and scholarship, presented to the student body the principles of the society, its qualification and duties of its members. To the impressive strains of The Priests' March, the newly elected stu- dents were led on the stage by two more of the ter of the four members representing the ideals of the society. Each member touched his candle to the lighted ones of the symbolic four. White carnations were given to the new members as a symbol of purity. After the induction ceremony Judge Rodgers addressed the society and student body. A Seven of the Junior Class and 15 seniors were elected into the National Honor Society. The following students who became members last year and who conducted the induction ceremony were Thomas Clapham, Irving Byers, Peggy Coffman, Mildred Rinker, Norma Lee Fierro, Vivian Whitelock, and Mary Stewart. First Row-Mildred Rinker, Irving Byers, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Thomas Clapham, Vivian Whitelock, Norma Lee Fierro, Peggy Coffman. Second Row-Elva Miles, Bessie Fellers, Sarah Arnett. Marion McFerren, Mary Jeanne McCormick, Mary Kate Frye, Evangeline Ruckman. Third Row -Ruth Powell, Hilda Davis, Anna Lee DeHaven, Evelyn Slonaker, Lottie Cook. Fourth Row-Richard Gambino,-Jane McDonald, Eileen Hines, Jean Hicks, Jean Blue, David Thornburg. Fifth Row-Billy Jenkins, Kenneth McDonald, Donald Clark, Joseph Lacount. The Tri-Hi-Y Club had a challenge to meet this year as it was named the best club in the whole state for '40-'41 at the Training Camp at Parsons, West Virginia, this summer and has met it with flying colors. The girls, under the direction of Miss Cath- erine Chamberlin, sponsor, and their president, Norma Lee Fierro, rendered many services to the school and also to the community. Some of these were the second-hand bookstore, aid- ing with the personal guidance program, mak- ing scrapbooks for crippled children at the hos- pitals, furnishing baskets for the needy of the city at Christmas, selling tags for the Junior Red Cross and running the Dog House lrefresh- ment standj at the football games. Tri-Hi-Y Club The project that climaxed the club's activi- ties for this year was the one to send under- privileged children from the ages of 12 to 14 to the Y.M.C.A. Training Camp this coming summer. This was a state-wide project. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet ended the club's activities in May. Among the many active committees special mention should go to the Program Committee composed of Peggy Coffman, chairman: Mary Jane Webster, Eileen Hines, Mary Kate Frye, the Service committee under Marion McFerren, vice president, and the Membership committee under Anna Lee DeHaven, secretary. Mary Stewart, treasurer, was in charge of the Finance committee. First Row-Jean Miller, Evelyn Slonaker, Betty Weller, Anna Lee De- Haven, Sarah Arnett, Dorothy Manspeaker, Nadia Cohen, Izetta Poland. Sec- ond Row-Jean Hicks, Mary Jeanne McCormick, Mary Jane Webster, Barbara Hollis, Jean Reynolds, Jean Hardy, Mary Kate Frye. Third Row-Elva Miles, Audrey Clendenning, Mary Sullivan, Mary Stewart, Susan Porterfield, Dorothy Prettyman. Fourth Row-Eileen Hines, Peggy Coffman, Almeda Steryous. Hilda Davis, Virginia Hutzler, Marion McFerren. Fifth Row- Mildred Rinker, Peggy Hollis, Dorothy Trout, Elaine Stokes, Dorothy Powell Reid, Amelia Ropp, Miss Catherine Chamberlin, sponsor: Norma Lee Fierro, president. The Hi-Y club started its year by sending five members and the faculty adviser, Mr. Knipe, to the Hi-Y Training Camp held August 17-24 at the State Y.M.C.A. Camp near Parsons, W. Va. On the night of November 10, 1941, the Hi-Y club climaxed its annual popularity con- test with a dance in the school gym. Jane Willard, a freshman, was crowned Miss Hi-Y by Principal E. W. Miller. Frank M. Liddle, State Director, Y.M.C.A., and Mrs. Liddle were guests at our school on January 28 and 29. While here the Liddles conducted guidance programs which brought an interested response from the student body. Hi-Y Club Their visit was climaxed January 29 with a banquet. At this Hi-Y Rally representatives from schools in three counties of the Pan- handle met and enjoyed an evening of Hi-Y fellowship. One of the most outstanding projects under- taken by the club this year was the organiza- tion of a Hi-Y club in Sumner High School of our city. Frank Cushwa, John Livers, Fos- ter Lemaster and President Glen Shipe visited the school weekly in order to help the boys with the new club. The Martinsburg Hi-Y was represented by four members and the club sponsor at the 19th Older Boys' Conference in Parkersburg, W. Va., on March 20, 21, 22. First Row-Bobby Coffman. Bobby Gambino, Frank Snyder, Jay Flagg, Glenville Shipe, President David Thornburg, Paul Sharif Second Row-Billy Pierce, Foster Lemaster. Martin Miller, Paul Willis, Jack Chambers, Ralph Willis. Third Row-Billy McDaniel, Donald Myers, Stewart Laidlow, Ells- worth Wilson, Victor Anderson. Fourth Row-Frank Cushwa, Lee Moore, Clarence Long, Robert Miller, John Livers, Thomas Clapman. Not in Picture-Russell Evans, Billy Kearney, Harry Reaves, James Bied- ler, Robert Hill, Stuart McClung, Howard Whittington, Harold Stanley. Public Speaking Club The Public Speaking club has had a very successful year. The club was fortunate to have Miss Bryer take over when Mr. Charles Lord, former sponsor, was drafted. On the eve of his going, the club gave Mr. Lord a Farewell party. The officers for the year were: President, Nadia Cohen: Vice President, Paul Willisg Secretary, Mary Kate Fryeg Treasurer, Irving Byers. On May 13, the club sponsored the annual quiz contest in assembly. The club profited monetarily by giving a movie entitled Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Some of the entertaining and educational pro- grams which high-lighted the year included ex- temporaneous speeches which proved to give the speakers self confidence in themselves in speaking before an audience. The Public Speak- ing class of Bunker Hill High School exchanged programs with the club. Mr. G. F. Whitmore talked to the club about the Older and Younger Generations. Along the instructive lines Mr. David Mudge, Mrs. Ambrose, and Mr. Lord spoke about good ways in which to spend the spare time. Miss Baker gave an interesting book report and Rev. Smith, from Bunker Hill, told of his experiences while traveling through Mexico. The requirements for membership are that the person must have a C average, be interested in public speaking and be willing to participate on any program, whenever he is asked to do so. First Row-Paul Willis, Nadia Cohen, Hilda Davis, Doris Kidwiler, Nelda Williams, Norma Troupe, Mary Kate Frye, Charles Brown. Second Row-Irving Byers, Vivian Whitelock, Dorothy Pudinberger, Iris Sneathen, Emma Hamilton, Edgar Trout, Bobby Grove, Harry Reaves, Harry Adams. Third Row-Mr. Lord, adviser: Lottie Belle Cook, Marie Fulk, Audrey Clen- denning, Mary Sullivan, Betty Hawkins, Dorothy Trout, Jane Baggs, Peggy Hollis, Douglas McKnown. Not in Picture--Winifred Gardner, Billy McDonald, Ralph Willis, Bobby Wilson, Betty Trout, Rebecca Hause, Jane Magruder, Vaughn Culler, Norma Small, Betty Laidlow. Outdoor Club The thirty-eight members of the five-year- old Outdoor Club have taken an active part in school activities under the supervision of Miss Minnie Rauch, their adviser. The many services rendered to the school and community during 1941-1942 have been not only to in- crease the appreciation and love of nature of the members but also to promote the standards of the school. In the fall the students planted shrubbery and perennials several places on the high school campus. In the line of aiding national defense the club collected waste paper to be given to the government. Several times the club pur- chased United States Defense Stamps. A drive was sponsored by the members to remind the students to keep off the grass, to keep the campus free of waste paper and debris, and to keep the grass, trees and shrubbery trimmed. The club inducted new members at the be- ginning of the school year in an impressive candlelight induction service. This initiation took place during the club's first of five social meetings held during the year. The club held a skating party at Hillside Lake Park on Tues- day, April 7. A picnic was planned to close the activities of the organization. First Row-Betty Mantz, Roland Rauch, Evangeline Ruckman, Norma Troupe, David Thornburg, Izetta Poland, Dorothy Trout. Second Row- Billy Pierce, Jean Parsons, Gene Bell Boltz, Kathleen Sapp, Bernadine Dinte- man, Peggy Hollis. Third Row-Leon Reid, Patricia Aler, Marion McFer- ren, Dorothy Prettyman, Elaine Stokes, Jean Hicks, Billy Jenkins. Not in Picture-Stuart McClung, Jean Miller, Stewart Laidlow, Marvin Otto, Billy Barney, Stewart Cushwa. Marian Keplinger, Fred Diehl, Joyce Reynolds, Charles Sperow, Frank Thornburg, Mildred Clohan, Vaughn Culler, Betty Lewis, Billy Rodgers, Robert Tavenner, Jane Willard, Betty Hawkins, Howard Whittington, Dan Folk, Harry Reaves, Edgar Trout, Ralph Willis. -if YQ in hir, .An Ari., s , i . ,M ' in ,eb 5325 nam. hw x - 2 .. Q, -, 3 1 ni i -K 1 - mana by up Q if x 5- fr W. -- N- H ,,.., SSM Ili S X . I. .. .- It A I ... , . I ' . Q . . S. x K .. K? -S 1 XX S Q A K X RQ .Y XX 5 , - N X ' X. A 0 .gg fig AW Girls' Glee Club ,Hg N.. A-: ...WJ ww: ,ff -ri' Girls' Glee Club First Row-Anna Lee DeHaven, June Thomas, Gladys Lewis, Peggy MacDonald, Mary Frances Wilson, Mary Kimble, Eleanor Hull, Marie Ronk, Lenice Kline, Goldie Parkinson, Winifred Sherrard, Norma Lee Fierro, Jean Reynolds. Second Row-Alice Wilson, Margaret Stuckey, Danese Plotner, Alma Hibbert, Phyllis Janes, Jane Magruder, Betty McDonald, Belle Thurs-A ton, Elaine Stokes, Doris Kidwiler, Chloe Studwell, Grace Thompson, Betty Whitacre, Barbara Patterson, Rebecca Hause, Vivian Whitelock. Third Row -Carrie Lee Busey,-Gene Boltz, Joy lsenberg, Jane Ashton, Betty Knadler, Wanda Kackley, Elizabeth Woodward, Evelyn Garrett, Frances Rockwell, Frances Shirley, Betty Kramerage, Betty Mantz, Marian Schneider, Sarah Arnett, Gertrude Landis. Fourth Row-Evelyn Slonaker, Mary Lee Hollida, Jeannette Hedrick, Alma Shields, Evelyn Palmer, Doris Grove. Anna Mae Mitchell, Helen Clark, Maxine Miller, Wilda Laise, Winifred Gardner, Ada Piper, Alice Jane Johnson, Naomi Johnson, Rae West, Marion McFerren, Margaret Seldon.. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Miller, presented an assem- bly program during the school year. This pro- gram presented a variety of musical arrange- ments. Norma Small gave an accordian solo. Also on the program was a trio composed of Jean Reynolds, Sarah Arnett, and Vivian Whitelock, a vocal solo given by NormalLee Ficrro and a piano duet by Jean Reynolds and Audrey Clendenning. A group of eighteen members presented a program at the Kings Daughters Hospital and also sang for various other programs outside the school. Each year, members are selected for the All- State Chorus group, who travel to Charleston, West Virginia, to compete with other high school glee clubs. Those selected to represent the high school were Norma Lee Fierro, Wilda Laise, Vivian Whitelock, Evelyn Slonaker, Goldie Parkinson, and Jean Reynolds. These girls, together with the All-State Chorus mem- bers of the boys' glee club, participated in an assembly program after returning from Charles- ton. This group have also presented musical programs for the various community organiza- tions. A special group sang for the State Con- vention of Woman's Club which was held at Martinsburg this spring. As a last activity of the year the girls' glee club sang for the 1942 graduation in May. Bottom Row-Margaret Wiggington, Pearl Custer, Rosalie Braugh, Jean Dawson, Anita Taylor, Mary Jeanne McCormick, Norma Small, Susan Por- terlield, Patricia Aler, Irma Long, Wanda Shade. Second Row-Christine Dunn, Dorothy Turner, Chic Cave, Sally Cave, Ruth Powell, Jean Seibert, Peggy Butler, Rosemary O'Leary, Emma Hamilton, Wanda Locke, Jane Sine, Lelia Vesper. Third Row - Frances Ellis, Dorothy Trout, Audrey Clen- dening, Dora Miller, Alma Spiker, Naomi Gageby, Vivian Mason, Clay Burk- hart, Jean Hardy, Dorothy Ryan, Virginia Flick, Dorothy Fellers. Fourth Row - Lucille Conner, Jean Hicks, Mary Lyons, May Thomas, Virginia Luttrell, Nelda Williams, Bernadine Davis, Hilda Davis, Norma Troupe, Kath- leen Myers, Wilda-June Tinsman, Gladys Arrington. Orchestra First Row-Audrey Clendenning, Sarah Arnett, Eleanor Parkinson, How- ard Leighty. Second Row--Amos Turner, Mary Sullivan, Robert Hobday, Wallace Swartz. Third Row-Norma Small, Marion Trout, Thomas Clap- ham, John Liuers, Harold Castleman. The thirty-four piece orchestra which was reorganized three years ago, played for all the assembly programs, plays, and various outside programs which were held in the high school auditorium. For two consecutive years the or- chestra has had members represented in the All- State High School Orchestra. Those that par- ticipated in the All-State Orchestra at Charles- ton this year were: Thomas Clapham, first clar- inet: Lowry Horner, trombone: Joyce Rey- nolds, flute: Audrey Clendening, second violin: Amos Turner, second violin. The orchestra won honors at Charleston by receiving one first place, one second place, and one third place in the All-State High School Orchestra. Win- ners were Audrey Clendening, who received first chair in the second violin section: Thomas Clapham, who received second chair in the first clarinet section, and Lowry Horner, who re- ceived third chair in the trombone section. The orchestra plays just as an important role in the high school's activities as the band. Martinsburg is the only school .in this section of the state that has a high school orchestra. Roderick Linger, director of the high school band, also has charge of,the orchestra. The orchestra will lose nine members by graduation this year. First Row-Clarence Long, Betty Cromwell, Milton Ridenour. Second Row-Donald Clark, Charles Jackson, Bobby Grove, Frank Snyder. Third Row-Wendell Siebert, Raymond Rodgers, Merle Beckwith, Charles Fellers. . Piano accompanist, Jean Hardy. Not in Picture-James Cunningham, Harry Fries, Kenneth Grey, Kenneth Grubb, Billy Heflin, LeRoy Hollis, Lowry Horner, Charles McDonald, Joyce Reynolds, Jean Reynolds, Lucy Mae Tinsman, June 'Whitacre Y Nuff! V' xl, ,.,, 53 is of 1 I .lag If X I an 'K 9 N 5- M 5, k A V' f ' f -. V M ,M,,w Y -'K l X p aw-.gf fu - fx I A Lf' X I X wk C' v 9 ALB, fall -- L5 Zzqxv I if , 7'5l 'f5' f 0 K ,V M . K I V K gr, ' r 1 I , L 4 -an , 'Q' ' f- K N 4 A - 4 ,. 1 1 '1 Q X L-yg x , - A - V ' x f Q X : QW ' , . ,Qt N Xx f ki K Q :xv 4 kfpridylxt 'U' ' 'lf' '.vf.n.v+43f-f14Ufrwfgmgf4Q0'fn5l- 1 u ' Q f . www ' if A 'WW aw gm- V - ,mag A . ,n,,,. ,, aw -WIN 1 , ,f 1' , , N... mz.g'f 'g i ,il W , ' A W V' Rl' K - LLQL 'H Q0 A 1 I I , 3 Q Q- A 2 f ! A . X 1 N S ' , V W 'f A xx 4 V i V I. W g',: '.'::w- ' X QAM ? '45 v H ll' ,, N , ski ':: . 5, AW Bm? .56-331. - 249' ik If A - V: ga. 1 A Z if R . gr Q Y 5? X fs Ng f ' fz lf- x fwmfmf MVN tg M , av The boys' Glee Club of approximately sixty members is divided into two groups, the fresh- man glee club and the advanced glee club. Each club meets once a week. In addition to learn- ing songs in four part harmony to be used on their various programs, music reading and no- tation is also studied. This is part of the training necessary for any good choir singer and is invaluable to the members of the club when they become members of the various church choirs of the city. Many present and former members are now active in church and civic choral organizations of Martinsburg. This year the boys' glee clubs presented an assembly program composed of patriotic, col- Boys' Glee Club lege, and folk songs. As is customary they also had a part in the commencement activities of the school. Paul Willis, Jay Flagg, John Livers, Martin Miller, Harry Adams, Clifford Honsaker, and Donald Clark represented Martinsburg High School at the All-State Chorus this year in Charleston. Together with the representative members of the girls' glee club they received a rating of Very Good in the tryouts before the auditions committee. This is the third con- secutive year Martinsburg High has received this rating. At the close of the school the annual picnic and outing of all the music organizations of the school was enjoyed by all. First Row-Donald Clark, Victor Porterlield, Wallace Swartz, Frank Snyder, Victor Anderson, Robert Grove, Kenneth Tabler, Charles Brown, Jay Flagg, Edgar Trout, and Ralph Willis. Second Row-Amos Turner, Lewis Broy, Robert Otto, Earnest Beard, Edgar Hammersla, Richard Brown, Donald DeHaven, Jack Allen, Roy Cosner, Allen Lacount and Bobby Wilson. Third Row-Clifford Honsaker, Charles Spiker, Charles Barney, John Hollida, Paul Montgomery, Charles Reynolds, Charles Young, Bobby Burkhart, Preston Litton, and Bobby Shipley. Fourth Row--Harold Decker, Newton Bowers, Daniel Davis, Calvin Gregory, Wendell Seibert, Charles Ritenour, Frederick Hamilton, Robert Grubbs, Emery Kline, Martin Miller, James Long, Claude Ritenour, Daniel Pitsnogle, Martin Downey, Jack Rife, Robert Tavenner, Vaughn Culler, and Donald Kisner. Top Row-Bill Moore, Marshall Fellers, and Harry Adams. The Martinsburg High School Band, under the direction of Roderick B. Linger, has played for all the home football and basketball games. In addition to playing for the athletic activi- ties, the band participated in the National To- bacco Festival at South Boston, Virginia: the Tomato Festival at Berkeley Springs, West Vir- ginia: the Turkey Festival at Harrisonburg, Virginia: gave a concert at Shepherdstown, West Virginia, for the dedication of the new Science building of Shepherd College, and pre- sented a concert before the assembly. The band which was organized three years ago will lose only eight members by gradua- tion. These members are Thomas Clapham, High School Band Bill Widmeyer, Harold Castleman, Robert Hob- day, Clarence Long. Sarah Arnett, Donald Clark and LeRoy Hollis. The band has always tried to cooperate with all organizations of the town when called upon to participate in their programs. During the summer the band plans to present concerts in the public square. Sunday, March 29, the band presented a concert in the high school audi- torium. The program included solos by Thom- as Clapham, Merle Beckwith, Charles Fellers, Marvin Cunningham, Lowry Horner, Audrey Clendening and John Livers. Susan Porterfield, who was selected as drum majorette in 1941, continued to lead the band at the festive occasions. First Row-Thomas Clapham, Billy Widmeyer, Harold Castleman, Aud- rey Clendenning, Frank Snyder, Charles Jackson, Donald Freidinger, Allen LaCount, Merle Beckwith, Charles Fellers, Second Row-Charles Brown, Edgar Trout, Rhea Baker, Katharine Snyder, Howard Leighty, Wallace Swartz, Robert Hobday, James Pinder, Emily Kiescombe, Ruth Mish, Lewis Broy, Robert Mason, Leon Everhart, Charles Morrison, Harold Stanley, Junior Rodgers. Third Row-Mildred Clohan, Merva Dye, Jean Brewer, Kenneth Tabler. Wendell Siebert, Donald Bovey, Clarence Long, Victor Porterlield, Clif- ford Honsaker, Ray Ware, Amos Turner, Leon Reid, Jack Chambers, Beverley Brown, Donald DeHaven, Marvin Cunningham, Lowry Horner. Fourth Row -Sarah Arnett, Susan Porterlield, Roderick B. Linger, director. 1 Tliespians and Dramatic Club The National Thespian Dramatic Honor So- ciety and the local Dramatic Club produced the one-act play, Yes Means No, by Howard Rogers, for two assembly programs. Under the direction of Miss Mary Dean, faculty ad- viser, the Thespians presented the same play, Yes Means No, as a demonstration or an educational project, during the State-wide The- spian Festival held at West Virginia University on April 17 and 18. Recordings of the voices of the students par- ticipating in the play, were made for the pur- pose of improving the quality and diction of each student's voice. Movies were taken in order that the students might see their actions and improve upon them also. The clubs held two joint meetings to hear talks by experts on make-up and stage lighting. Mr. Arthur Carpenter, an art instructor in the county schools, gave an illustrative talk on How to Apply Stage Make-up and Mr. George Penn gave a demonstration on Stage Lighting by using the facilities in the audi- torium. The Thespian cast members were John Liv- ers, Mary Jane Webster, Thomas Clapham, Lottie Belle Cook, Bill Widmeyer. Those in the dramatic club cast included: Paul Sharff, Belle Marie Thurston, Harold Stanley, Fran- ces Robertson and Ellsworth Wilson. Ruth Powell was in charge of the properties for both productions. First Row-Anna Mae Mitchell, Barbara Patterson, Ellsworth Wilson, Mary Sullivan, Mary Jane Webster, Billy Widmeyer, president of Thespian Club: Paul Sharif, Sarah Arnett. Second Row-Irma Long, Jeanette Long, Elva Miles, Dorothy Powell Reid, Belle Thurston, John Livers, Evangeline Ruckman, Harold Stanley. Third Row-Helen Clark, Lottie Belle Cook, Jane Collins, Betty Weller, president of Dramatic Club: Frances Robertson, Jack Chambers. Fourth Row-Bessie Fellers, Mildred Rinker, Sonny Lipsic, Jean Hicks, VivianiWhitelock, Kenneth Brown, Thomas Clapham, Wendell Shrader. Not in Picture-Irving Byers, Donald Clark, Norma Lee Fierro, Earle Johnson, Marion McFerren, David Thornburg, Vernon Dodson. Brown Dow- ney, Frances James, Jean Kerns, Betty Laidlow, Anna Mae Mitchell, Ruth Powell, Grace Thompson, and June Thompson. Junior Music Club The Junior Music Club, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Roger E. Clapham, held its month- ly meetings at the homes of its members. At these meetings each one of the members per- formed at least one time and some twice during the year. A usual program would consist of an instrumental number, one or two vocal num- bers, and four or live piano numbers as a ma- jority of the members play the piano. After the musical part of the program, business pro- ceedings were held, and then the meeting was adjourned for the social hour at which 'the hostess served refreshments. The hostesses this year were Mrs. Roger E. Clapham, Elva Miles, Susan Porterfield, Wilda Laise, Jean Reynolds. The Club climaxed its activities this year with its annual recital held in the Baptist Church. In the middle of the year the club lost its president, Peggy Lou Marsh, as she moved to Hagerstown and as vice president, Jean Rey- nolds, took over the presidency. Elva Miles served quite efhciently as secretary-treasurer. First Row-Jane Magruder, Dorothy Trout, Mary Jeanne McCormick, Iris McMillan, Norma Small, Jean Reynolds, president: Mary Sullivan, Sarah Arnett, Mary Jane Webster, Betty Trout, Betty Lou Hawkins, Audrey Clen- denning. Second Row-Winifred Gardner, Nadia Cohen, Jane Jack, Vivian Whitelock, 'lVilda Laise, Marion Trout, Danese Plotner. Not in Picture-Carrie Lee Busey, Norma Lee Fierro, Jean Hardy, Joy Isenberg, Betty Lewis. Marian McFerran, Elva Miles, Susan Porterfield, Joyce Reynolds, Polly Wood, and Alice Wilson. g 1 QQN ' Q 524 ' if . . 4 ' f 4 . 3 5 . 4 I I2 i 'W 4 N 1 E Beginning in August of 1941, one of the most unusual courses to be offered in high school was begun in Martinsburg. Strangely enough, this course was being offered at the request of the local merchants who wanted peo- ple trained as first class salespeople with a view of becoming buyers, managers, etc., in the local stores. As a result eighteen students began for the first time to spend their entire efforts in one field of effort-towards that of learning to sell. They came to class and then went to work at least Hfteen hours a week. Those students in Distributive Education and the places they work are as follows: Mar- garet Angle, Silco Drug Store: Betty Lee Cline. McCroy's: Gertrude DuBreuil, Emmert's: Mar- gie Haines, Keystone Shoe Store: Velva Grey, Lace Store: Mildred Gore, Newberry's: Eliza- Distributive Education beth Miller, Beall's Restaurant: Elizabeth Kon- cer, Newberry's: Patricia Myers, Montgomery Ward 'Ed Co.: Arbutus Henry, A. E5 P.: Lucy Somers, Newberry's: Geraldine Snyder, Mc- Croy's: Anne Penn, Lace Store: Ada Vesper, Royal Jewelers: Pauline Wintermoyer, Mc- Croy's: Donald Keller, Leach's Grocery: Fred- erick Rankin, Berkeley Drug: Robert Tabler, I-Iause Paint 25 Wallpaper Co. Within the class the Young Business Peo- ple's Club was organized. The purpose of the organization was to promote better relationship among the members of the group through reg- ular meetings and social events. The officers: Donald Keller, president: Margie Haines, vice president: Ada Vesper, secretary-treasurer. Dur- ing the year the club held a dance, weiner roast, game party, scavanger hunt, bowling party, and then ended the year with a banquet. First Row-Mildred Gore, Lucy Somers, Ada Vesper, Margie Haines, Margaret Angle, Patricia Myers, Fred Rankins. Second Row-Arleen Miller, Gertrude Dubruiel, Betty Cline, Josephine Olinger, Velva Gray, Anne Penn, Elizabeth Koncer, Robert Tabler. Third Row-Gwendolyn Uombro, Arbu- tus Henry, Pauline Wintermoyer, Mr. Luria, adviser: Elizabeth Miller, Eliza- beth Snyder, Donald Keller. Future Farmers of America The F. F. A. has emerged this year as one of the more active organizations of the school. Several of the boys won prizes for their live- stock at the annual livestock convention for outstanding specimens. They also grow various crops and study conditions most suitable for their growth. This year the F. F. A. members held their annual Father-Son Banquet in the cafeteria of the school. The program for the evening was in charge of Sherman Beard, president of the chapter. An interesting ,after-dinfner speech was given by D. Banks Wilburn, director of rural schools in Berkeley county. At this ban- quet the aims and purposes of the F. F. A. were read to be: To develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agriculture leadership: to create and nurture a love of country life: to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work: to create more in- terest in the intelligent choice of farming occu- pations: to encourage members in the develop- ment of individual farming programs and estab- lishment in farming: to encourage members to improve the farm home and its surroundings: to participate in worthy undertakings for the im- provement of agriculture: to develop character, train for useful citizenship and foster patriot- ism: to participate in cooperative effort: to en- courage and practice thrift. First Row-Calvin Canby, Charles McDonald, Glenn Kline, Anibelo Vallese. Robert Flagg, Alfred Ring, Dan Folk. Second Row-Robert Fleming, James Tabler, Glenn Welsh, Billy Catrow, Billy McDonald, Francis Collis. Third Row-Glenville Hess, Dudley Jones, William Sine, Floyd Yonkers, Forrest Hammond, Charles Miller. Fourth Row-Donald Cushwa, Charles Loizos, Charles Sencindiuer, Julian Stanley, Charles Kauffman. Fifth Row- Sherman Beard, Kenneth MacDonald, Clifford Tansill, Leonard Williams, Billy Jenkins, Irving Byers. Orange and Black Record Last year in March, the present members of the Press Club took over the job of publishing the weekly edition of the Orange and Black Record. With Sarah Arnett and Lee Moore as co-editors, and Mary Jane Webster as busi- ness manager, the journalism class published the last six issues of the paper last year. In September, the day of issuing the paper was changed from Monday to Tuesday. At home room period, the papers were distributed to the students in their home rooms. Four representatives of the Record and the Triangle attended the Southern Interscholastic Press Association convention held at Washing- ton and Lee University, Lexington, Va., No- vember 8 and 9. Those who attended from here were Peggy Coffman, Vivian Wall, Sarah Arnett, Lee Moore, and Miss Ruth Darby, sponsor. 1 A familiar scene in the board room on Friday afternoon would be Lottie Belle pounding away on a typewriter, Jani Collins wracking her brains over the feature page, and Lee and Sarah writing heads and reading copy. Monday after school found the faithful members of the staff Whizzing to Shepherdstown to read proof and make last minute changes in the make-up of the paper. At home room period the board room is a scene of mad rushing and activity on every side. Belle Marie and her staff of ad salesmen hurry- ing up town to get ads: Shrader writing his boogie-Woogie swing columng and last minute assignments being turned in to be typed, copy- read, and headlines written. The members of the staff were Sarah Arnett and Lee More, co-editors: Jane Collins, feature editorg Norman Birnbach, sports editor: Betty McDaniel, exchange editor: Belle Thurston, business manager: Lottie Belle Cook, Billy Krause, Sonny Lipsic, Peggy Coffman, Mildred Rinker, Vivian Wall, Wendell Shrader, and Norma Lee Fierro, reporters: Evelyn Wilson, Rebecca Funk, Anna Mae Mitchell, Russell Evans, Dott Prettyman, Susan Porterneld, Dorothy Pufhnberger, and Iris Sneathen, ad salesmen. First Row--Jane Collins, Lottie Belle Cook, Sarah Arnett, co-editorg Lee Moore. co-editorg Belle Thurston, Irma Long, Jay Flagg. Second Row- Mary Jane Webster, Norma Lee Fierro, Jane Kearns, Jean Palmer. Dorothy Puflinberger, Larue ,Tansill, Anna Mae Mitchell, Susan Porterfield. Third Row-Wendell Shrader, Russell Evans, Sonny Lipsic, Iris Sneathen, Vivian Wall, Evelyn Wilson, Dorothy Prettyman, Elaine Stokes. Not in Picture--Norman Birnbach, Billy Krause, Betty McDaniel. Triangle The 1942 Triangle staff started the year with the presentation of the annual Charm Revue October 29 and terminated by the crown- ing of Virginia Hutzler as the 1941 Queen of Charm. After a meeting with the engrav- ing representatives of Jahn 26 Ollier, the style of the book was determined and actual work on the year book began. Mildred Rinker was appointed editor at the termination of the 1940- '41 school year. The appointments of Lottie Cook as. class editor, Norma Lee Fierro, organi- zations editor: Jane Collins, feature editor, and Stewart Laidlow, sports editor, were made in November. With these five appointments the editorial staff was completed. While the editorial staff was at work com- piling the book the business staff was also busy. Peggy Coffman, who had been appoint- ed business manager, met with her assistants February l and the sales campaign was launched. The ads salesmen appointed were Amelia Ropp, Virginia Hutzler and Anna Mae Mitchell. Evangeline Ruckman was made cir- culation manager and the theme, Keep 'Em Flyin' was chosen. Sonny Lipsic was made ad copy writer. Mary Kate Frye was appointed the 1943 Triangle editor and Dorothy Prettyman was appointed the 1943 business manager. First Row-Lee Moore, Peggy Coffman, Business Manager: Wendell Shrader, Mildred Rinker, Editor: Norma Lee Fierro, Lottie Belle Cook, Mary ' Anna Mae Mitchell, Yvonne Gerbrick, Amelia Ropp, Marion McFerren, Vir- Anna Mae Mitchel, Yvonne Gerbrick, Amelia Ropp, Marion' McFerren, Vir- ginia Hutzler, Stewart Laidlow, Third Row-Nadia Cohen, Donald Hollida, Betty Mantz, Dorothy'Puffinberger, Iris Sneathen, Mary Kate Frye. Not in Picture-Jane Collins, Barbara Hollis, Sonny Lipsic, Irving Byers. X. 4 K 'Vx t in-rw 1598 sry- K If ' ' K I f QNF-Swv 5 ,Q I -A . W 1 Q 55 V5 L ., iii Iv- v ,.,, e 1 2 i it i They have been waiting for this day . . . The last mile of the way . . . Future citizens of America . . . He's proud to be carrying this load . . . Jean .ind the 'Kerry Dance . . . Incoming Freshmen, excited and thrilled . . . Vvilltzing Mathilda . . . Bell, Nelly and Ginny at The Dance . QMS 4 if Wtuuld you ever recognize them behind those mustaches? . . . Vylhich way is Susan going? . . . lris, Dot, Irma, and the Senate building . . . I think that I shall never see . . , The All-State chorus members, need more be said? . . . 'lihese boys picked a winner. Jane Miss Hi-Y Willartl was sponsored hy Bobby Coffman, Frank Snyder, and Bobby Gambino . . . Buddy needs some advice. Mr. Knipe and Paul will give his question to Mr. l.iddle . . . Dont tell me they are running to schoolf . . . l-inger and his gang . . . Miss Darby with Jennings Randolph . , . Not badf xf QNX- -X 1 fi. S X - Boy's Basketball Schedule and Scores M.H.S. Opp. 28 ....,. ....,. H arpers Ferry eeee.......,. 24 18 ...A.. .e,eee B erkeley Springs. .e.eev,.,,, 24 29 ..,.... ..ev, . Handley .A.,..,,eee.e-,. ,,,A. 2 4 25 ....... ..... . Roosevelt ..ee,eeeee, .v... 2 3 18 ,...... ..,... F ort Hill. ,,,.AAvlll.l ...,. 2 7 13 ....... ...., . Shepherdstown 23 18 ....... .....e H agerstown - ...,, eeeev 3 3 Z9 ..,.... ...,ee C harles Town .,,.e.,. Aeeee l 7 11 .,,.... ..,lv . Handley e...A .e..A.ee . 20 2 3 ..,.... ..... S hepherdstown ...... ,A.,, 2 6 22 l...... .,.,. . Fort Hill llll,,.,..,.e.. .,eee 3 3 37 ...... ..... . Harpers Ferry ppp,. 10 40 .,..... ...... H agerstown ......e... ee,e, 2 5 21-.. ..e.. ..... . Charles Town. .lsssss ,.vss 2 6 22 .....s, ..... B erkeley Springs .... .,,.e 1 7 349 ..s..., .,,,ss. T OTAL .......,.....seesv 356 The Martinsburg cagers were fortunate in having three of the veterans of last year's team return for the 1942 season. These players were Turk Laidlow, Glenn Shipe, and Bub Folk. The two new players of the first team named were Bobby Coffman and Frank Thorn- burg. At the close of the season, Turk Laidlow was named all tournament guard and Glenn Shipe received honorable mention as for- ward. The team elected Bub Folk and Glenn Shipe as Co-captains. The 1942 basketball season was rather suc- cessful, the team winning seven out of 15 sched- uled games. Martinsburg High School was fortunate in that the sectional tournament was held on the home floor. The Bulldogs, al- though outclassed by the Keyser cagers, went to the semi-finals. J First Row-Glenville Shipe, co-captain: Frank Thornburg, Stewart Laid- low, Bobby Coffman, Billy Pierce, Harry Folk, co-captain. Second Row- Kimberlin Worden, Wayne Tucker, manager: Fred Diehl, Victor Porterfield, David Thornburg. Girls' Basketball Schedule and Scores Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb We They 6-Harpers Ferry .,..... ccr,-. 4 2 14 8-Berkeley Springs. ,,........... 3 1 18 13--Hedgesville ....... ,..-.. 2 9 14 27-Shepherdstown ,.,. ...... 5 8 30 30-Hagerstown cr,,r,t ..r,,, 1 6 23 3-Hedgesville .rrrrrr ...,,. 3 7 24 6-Charles Town t..... ,,,,,- 3 8 11 10-Shepherdstown ,-... ,,,,,, 1 5 21 17-Harpers Ferry .,a....,. ....,, 4 8 21 20--Hagerstown .,.,,., -,,l,, 1 4 10 24-Charles Town .,.... 21 14 28-Berkeley Springs ,,,,,,,--,1, 26 9 The girls' basketball team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. With many of the old team members returning the strength of the team was sus- tained. Under the supervision of Coach Ambrose the girls' team started practice early in Janu- ary. The team will suffer the loss of three of its regular players by graduation. These girls are Kathleen Sapp, Eileen Hines and Jane McDonald. These three members have been out for basketball for four years, having played two years under Mrs. Bentz and two years under Coach Ambrose. Dorothy Turner, Hilda Davis and Betty Laidlow will return again for next year's season. At the close of the season Jane McDonald was elected captain by the girls' squad. First Row-Captain, Jane McDonald. Second Row-Betty Laidlow, Hilda Davis, Dorothy Turner, Kathleen Sapp, Eileen Hines. Third Row- Mary Kate Frye, manager, Phyllis Janes, Beatrice Kisner, Dorothy Stotler, Betty Knadler, Norma Troupe, assistant manager. Fourth Row-Dorothy Manspeaker, Alma Spiker, Jane Mason, Peggy Butler, Mrs. Ambrose, coach: Joyce Miller, Helen Dick, Dorothy Snapp,'Lenice Kline. Football and Football Schedule The Bulldogs faced one of the toughest sea- sons in the history of the school. In the first encounter of the season Bub Folk, veteran end, seriously injured his shoulder which caused him to be out until the Thanksgiving game. Also on the list of casualties were Turk Laidlow and Bill Pierce, both of whom suf- fered leg injuries. The team was fortunate in having their vet- eran guard, Harold Gregory, return for the Charles Town victory. At the end of the season, Gregory was chosen all C.V.A.L. guard. Harold Gregory and Turk Laidlow were chosen co-captains by the team at the close of the season. For the first time in the history of the school, the team met the strong Anacostia High from Washington, D. C. Although losing the game, 7-2, this was considered one of the best games of the season. Another of the well- played games was the Bulldog's encounter with Charles Town, which terminated with 13-6 victory for the home gridders. The football season closed with the Thanksgiving game with Winchester which resulted in a 13-0 defeat. The team received their letters and bars in assembly in January. These awards were pre- sented to the boys by Principal Miller. We They Charles Town 13 6 Berkeley Springs ,c,,,, Y ,... - 13 7 Fort Hill .,,... ...V . . 25 0 Anacostia acaa. .... A - 7 2 Hagerstown ..,r c,... l 2 0 Allegheny ac,aa ,,,,. 2 6 O Handley .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,... 13 , 0 First Row-Billy Pierce, Ellsworth Wilson, Stewart Laidlow, co-cap- tain: Harold Gregory, co-captain: Harry Folk. Second Row-Fred Diehl. Frank Thornburg, Victor Anderson. Robert Miller, Guy Tucker, David Thorn- burg. Third Row-Mr. Rentch, assistant coach: Wayne Tucker, Sherman Beard, Jack Shufelt, managerg Clifford Sperow, Mr. Cobourn, coach. Track The track team under the supervision of Coach John Cobourn and Assistant Coach Ken- neth Rentch started practice the first of April. Many of last year's track stars returned for the 1942 season. The boys returning again this year were Stewart Laidlow, Bill Pierce, Ellsworth Wilson, Bill Jenkins, Robert Miller and Victor Anderson. Laidlow is outstanding for pole vaulting, Bill Pierce, Ellsworth Wil- son, and Bill Jenkins for the 440 yard dash. The team competed in the Annual sectional meet, the C.V.A.L. meet and several other in- vitation meets. Tennis The tennis team began practice late in March under the direction of Coach Ison Shreve. The 1942 squad suffered from losses of last year but many of the older members returned. Clar- ence Long, Clifford Sperow and James Biedler, veteran players, returned for this year's season. The squad were fortunate in receiving return matches from various surrounding high schools. The tennis squad had a most successful season and will suffer the loss of many of the veteran players it will lose by graduation. Both the spring sports, track and tennis, which are held on Saturday afternoons, would be greatly aided by the support of the students. Both of these athletic activities ended with the close of school. First Row-Billy Kearney, James Biedler, Marvin Cunningham, Jimmy Shuttleworth, Clarence Long. Second Row - Paul Sharff, Harold Gregory, Bobby Coffman, Billy Pierce, Leon Reid, Guy Tucker. Third Row-Victor Porterfield, Stewart Laidlow, Wayne Tucker, Ellsworth Wilson, Robert Miller, Clifford Sperow. TG CUR FRIENDS the advertisers, the Friends of the Triangle , the faculty mem- bers, the staff members not in the Press Club, and to all those who have made possible the 1942 Triangle, we wish to extend our gratif tude and our thanks. The following pages show the students in their favorite stores and shops uptown and around town. If you stop here . . . you'll be sorry. Brenner's Men's Shop Tops in style and value for the well-dressed man. Russ and Turk know where to get that new spring suit that rates l-A in Esquire and A-l with the girls. Mike also carries up-to- the-minute styles in shirts and shoes, For your appearances sake, make that next suit Bren- ner's. Geo. Katz 8 Son Look your loveliest - So Elaine Stokes and Margaret Showers are demonstrating how it's done in a pair of evening creations. GEO. KATZ 8 SON are now presenting fashions that are more appealing than ever. Simple, functional clothes for all types of activity: and gra- cious, feminine clothes for those precious moments of relaxation. Visit KATZS now, and make selections of the clothes you'll need. BLUE RIBBO BRE it 5 f 'r ' -li, N ' , 7,1 W . NJA- . ,f 'W-of . RICHED .r 1:'A- Frank S. Emmert 8 Son The store that has kept abreast with the times for three-quarters of a cen- tury, now presents its summer fashions and apparel. For that extra punch in your even- ing gown, let Emmert's furnish it. Nevin's Never Knowingly Undersoldf' This slogan speaks for itself. Your house- hold needs, cosmetics, medicines, and cigarettes, try Nevin's for economy and service. Rockwell Quality Cleaners Sonny and Sarah have found the best way to get new clothes without buying them at a store. They are hav- ing Rockwell's clean their old ones, which, of course, means they will look new. Mr. Rockwell assures all his custom- ers that their clothes will receive the best work that West Virginia's most modern cleaning plant can offer. M. Cohen '55 Son A portrait of quality and beauty is Nancy Downey wearing one of Cohen's new spring formals. M. Cohen and Son offer the best in ladies' apparel. It's out of this world. ' il-P ' ., vuun IIIIIISEIIIILII If VT' YE ,L I The Cost of House Furnishings Is Steadily Increasing ARE YOU FULLY PROTECTED? 0 4 'il 0 :ip Check Your Household Inventory and Come In :: for Consultation Do B' H TTIE W SNYDER Household Fumishings Policy that 0 Pf0tCCtS S0 ITIUCII against Ioss Eff , General Insurance -' yet costs S0 IIHIC. Consult U5 I-Of the low rates on your home. Martinsburg's Home Rejuve- nation Headquarters JACK HAUSE PAINTS . . . WALLPAPER . . DECORATORS SUPPLIES 248 North Queen St. Phone 409-J , f v 5' ..p x 5+ yy.-N. , v . ,. , -A- x 1 C- ,,,x. Hx Q . .4. -,mm QQ, 'AL , , ., -V .4 . ,.,.. uk vm , ,,. . .' , b 1 ' . 1 ,A,. V: 1. V .. ..,.., M, . . ' f, . .593 , p.JQ,, .N .. y -nf ,--5-I M I iv-M vm., .. . -gng -X. 'H ., . ,L . nv ,fr ci ,, , . Q. .,m 1 'aw- N1- . 1 A Q i . 1 'ii . ffm Q V. , 9 .. Q. ff ,- .K . . 'iii .L , .ww ,.-1-2 V' ,y wan! ,, ,L i. ,,.,. , ,4-.fp.KfL5M'f13'Lf .. ,. f,:.-:ff ' fr faun- Qmufograpla FOR SODAS OR DRUGS SNODGRASS DRUG STORE M. E. KAUFMAN, Prop. 129 S. QUEEN STREET Martinsburg, W. Va. of G D ENIE lb BUY ' A .1154 Q GQ 1 ' , r- l 2' ' - 3,122 4 'll-2 2:1122 1- SAVINGS . .em -1, xv v Taz- r f Reddy Kilowatt Urges You to D O Y O U R P A R T The results will Electrify You! POTOMAC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Compliments UNION STORE MAURICE LEVINE Protect Your Plumbing and Heating By Calling H. A. HAMMANN 8s SONS PLUMBING -2- HEATING 112 W. Martin St. Martinsburg, W. Va. Phone 708 MARTINSBURG JOURNAL Y O U R Daily Newspaper Full leased wire Associated Press News Service . . . Full coverage of City, County, Sectional, State News . . . Interesting and informative editorial page . . . Bright, snappy sectional sport page . . . Features for every member of the family . . . Agricultural and horticultural news. No wonder nearly everyone in Eastern W'est Virginia reads the Martinsburg Journal . . . Average net paid circulation six months ending March 31, 1942-7,l68. THE JOURNAL COSTS BUT 18 CENTS A WEEK BY CARRIER J. ROY NADENBOUSCH 8: SONS Insurance-Surety Bonds 138 S. Queen Street Phone 426 e Gerbrick Studio You'll never find a better picture than a portrait by Gerbrick. Here we see Jake behind the scenes, as he Works to get the best like- ness of Vonnie. We know that you'll be pleased with your portrait, if it's done at Gerbrick's. Stop in at the Studio today. JOHN W. BISHOP CO. Here is the entire staff of John W. Bishop Co., Martinsburg's oldest and largest whole- sale grocers, merchant millers, and coal dealers. This Hrm, established in 1871, was incorpo- rated in 1920. They are special dealers for Plee-zing products. - ww. Compliments of KOGELSCHATZ and COFFMAN THE MARTINSBURG HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WELCOMES ITS NEW MEMBERS THE CLASS OF 1942 LESLEY MONTGOMERY AND SALLIE AILES A portrait of a date dream is Marion Mc- Ferren in her new dress from Lesley Montgom- ery and Sallie Ailes. She is wearing one of the dresses in their new line of clothes for the high school coed. WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Wilst Vitatatwm Cotttsotsotl Bt2Au'1'YCtJ1.- 'I'URli offers thorough training in Beauty Cul- ture, today's most fascinating profession. Write for catalogue to West Virginia College of Beauty Culture, Martinsburg, W. Va. N E W B E R R Y' S YOUR FAVORITE 5 8 10 This year, as in the past, we will do our utmost to merit your valued patronage. If it's new-we will have it-prominently displayed for quick efficient service to you. TRY US FIRST' MARTINSBURG BUSINESS COLLEGE The Martinsburg Business College offers a complete secretarial and commercial course, con- sisting of an excellent curriculum. The course includes shorthand, typing, spelling, book- keeping and arithmetic. With the Whole coun- try crying for clerical workers, this course would afford an excellent opportunity to secure a good position. MARTINSBURG FURNITURE COMPANY A woman's a two face, especially when she's looking in a mirror. Dot and Audrey are getting that last minute check-up before their dates arrive. The Mar- tinsburg Furniture Company carries a complete line of up-to-the-minute home furnishings. PENNEY'S For the best in quality, economy, and style. do your shopping at J. C. Penney's. We're all quite certain that Meddie will not only get the correct size but also the most modern de- signs. On Land, in the Air, and On the Sea.- J. C, PENNEY'S. SANITARY RESTAURANT For good meals, prompt and efficient service, go to the completely air-conditioned Sanitary Restaurant. Tony, as Mr. Rupis is known to all his customers, always aims to give them the best of everything. The Sanitary is open 24 hours a day, and it's the sure-fire place to go after a dance. Eat the best, the Sanitary Way. Compliments of L. A. ROBERTS Jeweler PAINTS AND WALL PAPER ENTLER 8z MUDGE CO. CASKEY BAKING COMPANY Caskey's Bread is just like the bread that Mother used to bake. Caskey's bread and rolls add that old-fashioned goodness to a meal. THE CASKEY BAKING CU., INC. 112 TO 118 EAST RACE STREET Martinsburg, W. Va.-Hagerstown, Md. THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY MARTINSBURG, W. VA. Big enough to serve you . . . Not too big to take a personal interest in you WE SHOULD LIKE TO SERVE YOU You would benefit in many ways from a regu- lar connection with this bank. Nothing would please us more than to have your name on our books as a depositor. Deposits Insured By THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 312 N' Queen St' Phone 675 35000-Maximum Insurance--S5000 for Each Depositor Member of Federal Reserve System Wake Up America! Paul Revere Rides Again! Buy War Bonds and Stamps! ..-.-fn : 1... L. 1. 1 xg , ,1., .1111 L' --'11 , 1. 1 fn .1 . '. H11 11, A L X , V- ,lub 1,35 -,V 1,313 fi .N I . ' 1 - 1 ,, .14 .- 1 ,,1 1 - ', , .' .., - - W if ,,. ' Hy ,Q , ' . - -za . , ., ,, .1 ., . . . , ,. 4, A , Ab X A ,,1,:,,.,, ,,.wl,,,,:,.. 5 ., , 1 -iw, A ,, ., ,,.. .. ,w . 11 5 2 ,. '- -,f , 3 f , . vvf..af,r.1 .1rfi 1f1'1.i14. 1 -'S' ' H ' . 1' ' ' wx W1-11' 'faP 'V 41' T ' 1' if 'fi' ' 1. K ' . ,sm J, . ..1..,. - A-gli... ...gg ,1 g1 1 , ,- 1 .1.,,, I ., ,-.A ,, ,1 ., ,,,., , N -rfffw , ff - f s . 3 L., , , .V Q .fx S I ,gg L. ,7 . I a - , M.-11 1' A- - , ,, ,. .,.1,,-Ar f. , ,14 . . , w K A ,. ,. ' , , . . U ,, W X1 ' . ,Q -. f . . 1 X , Q ' t .1417 . , sf Q. V ' . 1 . ' ' . 1 'Z 1 7'L 1 T., , V V T.. 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S .hr 1+ , ,,..s.x, .:.. . ..f.4. .. ..,w.,1.53,,f5 K ws ..- ' -' ' ',.l,1.j V '- ' , rf ' V ' . . -' ,X-.few, wi -fa--ff-,r -M ffm '- V- 1- , K l QA , 'V'k:1'fzU ,- J W ' e Ap V. -. Q1 na' , 9 ' 'a -f 7 'I .-f' - L K ' W 5' ' ., . gg:-9.15 'UM , .' ' - ' ' -' . , f, .L if V 11 -' - ' 'f . gi, ' X - ' ' nf :,-up Xx,1.L,,, 1- YA , . QA, 1 , , K1-2tfm'1'f,+a'4.:Xi,f,we,zf .'w1fs,, N-.f:.J'bay,f1fU,'y,'1y'.wQ . l, t Q, ,t- A. A A 1 5, -f , V Q 4 - , l. L , ' .f:. va ' in fin H, - X , 1, v .1 JA , I-,H - , V , u 1- Q. V .wr ,, ? -X ' A 4 - -. g,g,f '-QV ' fLf'i'f 3Zq,J'sJ,g,f 5,,-UML: . . 1 2 ix +2 Jflj . -A . , 9 ' an f ,gg v 1-KZ 'Wi f' f .. 1 Q 'Y 9. f f 1, vw X141 1- ..-vs, .f W r. Q, 4 W . f - '4 41, - N, , .. I ? .. was wav sv ,. ,. K. P A - 2 ' - SITES' HARDWARE STORE Keep the home fires burning. That's what the husband says. Don't worry, he's thinking about the Ere under the kitchen stove when he talks. Sites' handle hardware for hard-wear, wheth- er it be sporting or home utensils. CRISWELL'S Not Alice in Wonderland-just Middy in Criswells. She knows where to go to buy lovely flowers, corsages and potted plants can be found here. Criswell's is the wonderland of flowers. FISHER'S JEWELRY STORE From sunrise to sunset, the new Bulova wrist watch is accurate and dependable. Bub and Janie are inspecting the Bulova at Fisher's Jewelry Store which has been the center for graduation gifts for years. Fisher's jewelry is of the best, whether it be rings, watches, or pearls. TAVENNER'S QBottom Rowl Mac McFerren knows just where to pur- chase her tricky friendship cards. Marion also knows that Tavenner's is the place to get all kinds of school supplies from note book paper to text books. Mrs. Tavenner also carries a complete stock of gifts and novelties. FIERY'S SHOE STORE f'Thei1 See Right Through You Well at least your shoes. For perfect fitting shoes, and up-to-date styles, why not stop at Fiery's Shoe Store, located at 105 N. Queen Street, and get your feet Htted correctly with the new X-ray shoe fitter. HELENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Is Only Skin Deep You may now have that long awaited per- manent at the new low price, offered by Helene's Beauty Salon. If your date list is lagging clon't feel down in the dumps, just go to l-lelene's and im- prove your personal appearance IOO per cent. RYAN'S ' 'Spring Fever Why worry, any fool can keep cool, with an ice cream cone. Ryan's Nut Shop proves to be the ideal place for the after school snack, and the after dinner coke. Ryan's is located on North Queen Street, across from the Shen- andoah Hotel. L. H. CASKEY A Look Into lhe Future' No, not henpecked, Pop just likes his job. Caskey's new sink and drain make tasks like this seem simple. Ask Pierce. L. H. Caskey's Plumbing Shop is located at 227 North Queen Street. CLYDE E. SMITH General Insurance SHENANDOAH VALLEY BANK BLDG. life Invite You Io V 1'.s if Our New Office FASHION SHOP Styles and quality everywhere And all the world did stop, But only clothes that you can wear Are at the A'Fashion Shop. Barbara eyes . . . Barbara tries . . . And Barbara buys. RAMSEY FURNITURE CDMPANY These charming Martinsburg maids are cn- joying the luxury of Martinsburg-made fur- niture, known everywhere for its beauty of de- sign, for its unusual coverings and for its sound construction. This is typical of all Ramsey furniture and furnishings. The quality is ob- vious and prices are consistently lower. It pays to buy at Ramsey's. KEPIE'S CLOTHES SHOP Clothes Make the Man Loonus, Dude, and Wendell bear out this statement to the fullest extent. Ask them where they come from and odds up, it's Kepie's. Just remember, with men and boys who know quality best, it's Kcpie's, 2 to l. BOY MEETS GIRL And there you have it-the Health Center is the students' 'ole stamping ground for good fun and good health. ' Completely air-conditioned ' 10 Brunswick Alleys ' Fountain Service DeLuxe Health Center Bowling Alleys King St. at College Bill Atkinson '27, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Ruppenthal Oil Company soLoMoN FIN E Your Warmest Friend MINE-TO-CONSUMER COAL CO. Phone 1000 BROWN FUNERAL HOME We have a service for all regardless of their financial circumstance. SHENANDOAH HOTEL To the graduate, the Shenandoah Hotel eX- tends the heartiest of congratulations. Our beautiful ball room is available at all times for meetings, dances, and banquets. Now You're Cooking With Gas MARTINSBURG GAS CO. Phone 106 134 W. King St. Congratulations GRADUATES 4' E I L O U I S L I P S I C I Berlceley Loan and Thrift Corporation Possibly a little cash would assist you to earn some extra income or privilege you a well deserving visit during your vacation period. Make a loan now . . repay beginning October, 1942. Add a little more and buy a U. S. Savings Bond or two. Thrift for Victory. COMMUNITY FO0D MARKETS Independently Owned and Operated McKee's Market Rosemont Grocery C. L. Wellinger J OLD NATIONAL BANK Cagels Marker Thrift is the first lesson of experience - Buddy and Elva aren't experienced but they Thornburg's Food Market are thrifty' The Old National Bank, operated solely for the benefit of its depositors, has paid consistent dividends to the public for over 75 years. SALLY'S ICE CREAM and NUT SHOP Couple jiggers of moonlight, and you have a moonlight cocktail. But 3 dips of delicious ice cream, half-pint of milk, and a dash of chocolate syrup, and you have the tops in milk- shakes. Try Sally's. SILER AND PYNE Check your bags, miss? Or are you like the rest of the girls - haven't decided yet? Yes, with this selection of pocket-books and shoes at Siler and Pynes' it would be a real job to select one. BAILEY'S DIP and DUNK SHOPPE For better do-nuts all the time, Stop at Bailey's to spend your dime, But if you've only a penny to spend- Do-nut holes will surely blend. iff Hail, Hail, the gang's all here, But what else would you expect at Bailey's. Friends of the Triangle Mayor C. H. Dailey D. F. Evans M. M. Brown Self Service Record Shop Dorothy Hettenhouser Bill Ware Friend Whiting Faulkner Sheriff Howard Myers Friend Albert Geyer Tommy and Sidney Brenner Widmeyers Cleaners and Dyers B. M. Krause Morris Cut-Rate Store Robert Fierro Dunn and Siebert Bob Dailey THE HOME FRONT IN WAR TIMES Modern wars are fought on many fronts, and one of them is right at home. Life must go on. People must live, eat, have shelter and clothing, and carry on in many ways as they did before the war. The regular services offered by banks to pro- vide safety for money, expedite payments, fa- cilitate thrift and so on, are still as important as ever. We continue to offer them, even though the stress is now on the special war- time services. You are invited to use this bank, BUY DEFENSE BONDS Citizens National Bank Hotel Berkeley Bldg. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, is If Ching One Lung and Ching One Louie, Sat them down to eat Chop Suey, And ate and ate until they died- Would that be Chop Suey-side? I smile when I am happy, I smile when I am sad, I smile when I'm in trouble- I must be nuts! This is an old one. Have you heard it? That girl is so dumb she thinks a football coach has four wheels. Well, how many Wheels has it got? The STUDEN TS' NEWSPAPER THE RECORD CONTAINS ' News of the past week ' News of the week to come ' Feature Stories ' Editorials on Student Life ' Sports Stories ' Columns Don't Miss a Single Issue of THE ORANGE AND BLACF RECORD of the students, by the students, for the students 'lu-mm 8r umm AGAIN JAHN Xe 0llllER ENBRAVINII CII. The Stevenson 6- Foster Co PRINTERS - LITHUGRAPHERS - STATIUNERS l+2I Seventh Avenue - Pittsburgh, Penn f- 0 CQLLEGE Alxnmuf-xLs HIGH scHooL YEAR BOOKS Mommy PUBLICATIONS ' Our representative will be pleased to assist you when compiling your next Publication. . . . Telephone GRant l55I . . . PRINTERS SINCE I8l 232' an x R' R+- -. Q in ,ag .lg 5 3 . v, 'T' ,mu ffl fa, Hi tw ,vpn , 53. Y., 'ESQ 5 42.3. yr Q, R 'EA 7 K x Aun- A55 if ' V ' 1 H .1 ,gf ,NE ., H I J' v wifi :-. f, My ,4v. .- I , . L Nr X f , H 'gY ',f-. nie Y v. K ikipa 4 wk J 4 E 'X 1 ' 1 Q-. .yu M - 4 Q 9 v .lf fi .L 1. lv I , ,- 5 ,Y -tw: . , 1'- 'E K , Q2 . fri, Z ,qv , 'Mg 5 . -'15 Q, ,gtkff T 22 f je-, .win- ,, if . s K my 5, 1 Q' v J' 1 0 A F :M lf' e 'Y .P R 35 1 . 'Sl asf-511723: Hifi' -' ' 3, fr ' . in ff, 'Ar 1 111 , M H ? V. 35, ,vi ,I , iaf ywff? Q . 4- vw9-57 A343 . ,, 4. '1 Q J X ., V ,Q jg -' WL N - ' iff-f givin if A at 3-K 'ff au: ?-?1fffi?- TNQ- ' 1:? '? H -.156 1:',x.-- ' ,. 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