Charles Town High School - Rambler Yearbook (Charles Town, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1929 volume:

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Q? 2 X si gg:51::5::: :- - - 4:5 gfiyiw 1 134. ,- THE RAM LER 1 9 2 9 Q15 Edited by the Senior Class Of CHARLES TOWN HIGH SCHOQL Charles Town, West Virginia QU VOLUME X 5.1 1 finmwi 11 14 f , Z Y 13 'L B f fl' X47 ! -N, h, X, A, sl 4 ' Q as Wm Foreword Reader, as your eyes you cast Across the pages of' this hook May it through our many trials Bring hack memories of us. Little experience though We've had Each Qave of the best he knew. Remember those of ,29 J Dedication We, the Senier Class, dedicate this tenth Volume ef' the RAMBLER to Mr. D. P. I-Idrley, ner esteemed friend and principal. Though he has only been with us two years, in this short time he has endeared himselfto ns, and by his exam- ple and precept vve have been and are being made better boys and girls. -,,'-,, an-1 Echtorial Staff ' ............. lfrfflm I xxlus 5YlJNHll ,. un' XY.-Xl.'I'l-.K . . , . .lw'11,vi11c.v.v .1llIIHl.ffL'I I wig II.x141c1cl.l. .. ..... .S'fm'!lfrl'ffr11 Iovlslc Ii,xx1m1u1c ... ...Iuka ffrlilnz ' Y S.xc:n.l1: ..... ...Nvfux liffilm ASSISTANTS Ifwuizzl' l ffi!n1'.v ... L . -l.Xl'1lliX'lIiXI-.ll .IUIIN 51111411-ix' Klxnxmx l.Lc..xlx . lA'.N'1A.N'f!IIIf !?11.x'i1lu.v.x' .1lf11111.m'1'.v I 1'xNc'1Q IQOIIIYYHY II1x.1w.x lI11.1. ICx'li1.Yx lixxls . I.v.vf.x'lrI11f ,Sfrwf lfffflmm' L':..x1'lu14:T1eL'ssli1,1. Iimxpfxnm Nl11.1-Lx' Tj'f1i.x'l.v XYl1.l..x XXvAl.liliIi l7oUsl..xs Cmml-1 X'11u:1M.x lim' IXIARY XX'sQs'1' S.x:.1.11i IQITIQ ' Members of the Boar ' x . . HSE! E 'Q-n '- Q O Q O' 1 4 RIN. In .X. Incmx A ........................,............ .... l 'nwlzfuzli NIR. L. XX. Qfm,xR1:.... MN. 5. 1.151-1 I,IIll.l.ll'S XII- Ilcwxll-I' I'l'l11-14 . x. Q swf .v-h g f S WX S 11'1'fcII ,V 5 4 ffm ! V i f XX VW, X W v M61 xx W 4 u X Q 'lllfl fu D T A. Q' afi- fkvgf' I rex.iWw 4 H133 U ,-HRX FX ff1f!2.,s W H W f 'f1f,:3lu M N M f -J I, lux ,I f.l'Ng'n Il Wu ww- nf HIM-Xl sl l,fMQ N M1 .1 Wflff 'f W wfw1'+' W ' XA xhf,-1, 1. 'Wi-i rw NI! -H pw X Jfm 91' wx - W N ER ig -dv , x . , , e Faculty XIII. IJ, I . Ill 1XI.l4,x ..........................................., ,Ilull .X. I-., I-.XIOICN .XXI7 IIIxXIQN , I NIXlnR5I IX III- XIIU-IRIX lwflmliu IXI Iss I..-x1.1,l1s f1R.'XIl.IIII.I. ,,............,.......... ... ...... ..li-JIIUIINXI II.XRY.XRIJj I'Hl.l'Xl IZIAQ I'x1x'1Qus1'1'x' mf x'1mz1x1,x Kllss IXI.xIc'1'll.x IIIIIIII.Il'S .........................,.... ...SIt'I'I'1lI'I', l.u!111 Ax. nz., xx'l1.sux LIUI.l.IiKlIiQ L'iJl.I'NIIiI.X Mlss Ilrmls HW., . .. ............................... ..,l rv11f!1 llixfw Is, s., l'xlx'1-11:s1'1'x' mf x'11qfalxlIxg sm 1'11i-lux Bliss Klum' IImx'I1x.1... . .,...........,.,... ..,C'w11z1:1I'1'uiuI IPI jw11'l111I'11f 1-mx llyllxx c'+I1.l.lQIQ15 NIR, KI.x1:sl1,x1.1, XIa'Il11x,xl,lv ........,. .......... I Il41z'!zI'1m1lIr.v, ,544'II'1IL'L' lfixfw 1:.s..I'. I-3, Vxlvl-1us1'1'Y mf W1-1s'1' x'11:uIN1.x RIN, Rm' Sllrmlwz ................................... C'w111111u1'I'If1I l7ujw11'!111I'l1l UIIIU N1lIQ'I'III I-TX l'XIX'ICI4SI'IIY1X'.XI.I'XR.XISfll'NIX'IiIQSI'I'Y S E RS I lvf-MWWIM N1 Q! W!! , Hx' f ,I X 4 - . x , ,, 1 ' , , f wr f I N , 4 v ' f , 1 . 4 , 'I , , ' 1 M ,OO fa , Jrffflz X Senior Class COLORS FLOWER I llll mcl Q M A RY XYA Lil' 1-314 Iimzlx u1eT1r F14 S.-XT.T.1Ii KI'1'l'l . lQAY SAQLJQ .. Inljlsrt IQANOIDI 1 4 1 frccu Swccl Vczls MOTTO Lf 51'iff5 XKIIIA' Pun' OFFICERS J Ulho Zami in an oah I Z 1 f V' ! vig A jwherc was a wise old owl X9 if ff! C1111 wnmirou5 wise auaslmc MTX UML? if . , . . . .! 1'v.vifim1f XZICR . . I 'iu,fPrv,vMc1 1I .S4t'f'?'t'ILlI7'j' T1'vf1.v11W1' f1 i.v!w if111 MARY X'lIQlLlXl.X XXV Xl.'I'lflQ .l111I .vlill l!11'-v 111115111 111111 .vlill f!11' 1z1'11111l1'1' .111'1'1.' ll111l 11111' .1'11111ll l11'111l .'1111l1l 1'111'1'.t' 11ll .1111 l'111':1'. Xl:11'5 tlrtltctl 111 l 11111 lx11l1l1'l11w11 -ix yvzitx 11:11 111111 Nltl- hm rx.-1-lluml in 11ll 111111 ulnxm-5 lluriug lhix li111n', XYII11 Uuultl ln-lp l111t luvv hur, with ht-1' curly h:1it', l1l11c 1-px. 111u1'1'y l:111gl1. :mul lfmw-ly 1li-f 11115i1i011? Shu 11:11'ti1'i1111t1-f in :ill srlimxl zxctivitius with tht- liuxt nl wliuol ftririt. XX'll1'11 Klart lc:1t tw tix this 5-1-111' 1'111' Xl11ru:111111tt11 next year, it will lu- :1 will l'1'iQ111l lt-:ning its ull. ll' shv 1l1-ciclw to I11- :11l11ct111', tn':11'l1Q1'. 111' il' shy hiv Illljllllllg I0 1lr1 with 'Al':1l1lc'u1':1111N th1' t11Nt fcw 51-urs, wc :ill wish l11-1' thu lnwt of lticlx. l'1'vsi1lr11t 111' l'l:1fs. 'jllg SuL'1'ct:1t'5 111' l'l:1-N, 'JNL lltixiiicw hlfttlrtyt-1' lQxx1111,1111. 'j'l: ,Xllilvtic .Xss411'i11- 1i1111 'N ll ,l XXIICS IQ.XXX'I.INl1S SYIJNOIQ SXX'.XXlili ,l:11111-x hlux ln-1-11 with 11s only 11i11c yuzttw, llv 1'111111- ull tht- wzty f111111 R111111-. tin. :mtl jrvim-rl Ili in thc Ihirrl g1':11l1-, I11 those tiinc Nl1111't ym-1111 lu' 11115 c11tl1.'z11'1-cl lltthfulli tu gill. llis l'cn'411'1l :ts :1 stil' nlutit 5111.':1ltf fur ihclf. lltf ix full uf fum :mtl l1:1N :: lxiurl tturtl lim' 1-tx-1'y11t1v. XYh1111 rttiytliixig 111-vmlf to l11- llt1llk', just :tslx ,l:1111tw :mtl ltr xxill 1l11 it with :1 ttilliiiu ll:-:11'l. llttrttig liix ,lt111i11t' :mtl S1-11i111' yt-1115 lin- wzu t1111' L'l11-ct' lt-:14lu1', Ulu' L'r1t1l1l 11111 ttixh 111 ll111l 11 l1ct11-1' Nttilla-111 :mul tt 111-11 htgglici :Val-N urn' 111 lm 111:14lt-. Tln' mtv 1l1:1t 11111111-5 llltlll will lizivt- ll ll1ll'1l timv lu-z1Ii1111 l:11111--. Xlziy lu- 1'1111ti11t1v hix ltiuh ttln- 111' -cl111l:11'Nl1i11 :11 Xl':1al1i11u1t111 inlltl lmv. l'l:1w llixtu1'i:111. 'BNI .Xlltlvliu .XNv1ci:1Tir111, '17, 'JM Clit-cr It-111l1-13 'JN 'J'l: Ii1li1111' 111 RXXll4l.lll. 11, Xl XKY Inl.lZ Xlllzl ll lil! Xllzli I,lI!l1Y 'ZI111' 1111111111 z1'ilf11'1' l11'1', 11111' 1111111111 .ff11f1' ll1'1' 111f1111l1' ':'111'11'ly. l.il1l1y -1:1111--l ht-1' fcl11111l uztiwri' i11 l.:1l1111'1. Yirgixiin. l111t slit' 1l1-ritlwl ll1:1I slit' wuttltl 1':1tl11-1' linifh it in if ll. S. Shv 1111111- 111 its lztxt j'v.'I1l'. :xml in thu tw11 51-I11'N that slit' has hu-11 with tix. flu- lm: Shown livtwt-Ili 111 l1s 11 pupil 1114 :1l1ilit3. l.il1l1y is :1lv':11'N jolly :mtl zxlwxtya willitlg: 111 help, She l1:1f tzilxuii 111111 i11 :ill thy w1'l11111l :inf livitics wl1t1l1--l1v111'1:-rlly, :1111l XYlIL'll Shu lczlvrr if ll. S.. :111r1tl11-1' wlirml will Qlllll what it han ltwt. .Xtlilvtir .Xw111'i:tli1111, YN: lf1lit111'i:1l Stull. 'l'l1 l'l:1v Yin--l'.'1-Ni1l1'11t. 'JW 1 M fiw YIKCQINLX CATH ERI NE 'l'H.XRl l2 RAl.Pl'l .S'i1t'm't' ix fjUlllt'll.U Virginia has hcen witl1 us throughout her entire school career. Although Virginia has won the reputation of heing the quit-test memher of the senior class, we all love her, XYL- have not heard detinitely what Virginizfs future career will he, but we have heard lots about her desire to take a course in teaching. A course in domestic science may prove more useful. llut whatever you undertake, Virginia, here's wishing you the best that the future may hold. ,Xthlt-tic ftssociation, 'ZSQ Editorial Staff, 29. Nl lLl..XlQlJ lil-1SSl-lilQ IRUSHONG t'lDOl!llS Millard, hettcr known as Hobbs and l'est'i to the girls and teachers, joined the class ot' '29 in the hrst grade. He has heen able to gain a step each year, until now he has reached the top of the stairway, sometimes leading the way hy his willingness to study. XYhen Millard is not at home studying, you can generally tind him riding around Utowny' in his K'l.ittle Red l'oi'd. Little is known of Millard's future life, but we have heard him say that he was going to Roanoke Vollege next year and will study to be an electrical engineer. XYe all hope that he will make a great success as an engineer, hut he will have to stay away from girls. Football, 728, 'ZUQ lli-Y, '20, '27g Secretary Hi-Y, 428. Xlil.Ll li Kl.Xl-Q SNYDIQIQ N ELI. 1'l'lm1t'.t'1', fniflzful, and SIIVU, om' Ilia! mn lu' rvlzcd zzfmzzf' Nell has heen with our class hut four years, hut in that time we have learned to know her as a conscientious student and a trustworthy pal. She is always willing to lend a helping' hand when there is work to he done. Here's wishing' her much success and happiness in the future. Athletic Association, 'ZSQ Editorial Staff, '20, XIAXRY lil.lZtXl5li'l'H XX'l'iS'l' Xl.XRY l.lllllY ll'ln'u yozfri' onlin, -zu' -rvozff j.1f'gt'i ,l'HII, Xlary drifted in from Nippon :ind joined our ulzins fonr years ago. Shu ix very -piict except in history clan or wht-n tht' Nnlmjsrt of Howard if- hronqlit np. As to Xlaryk future lift-, we understand that wha desires to enter the Hlinhinesf world :ind we :all hope that Shu will sl1ccm-ml, .Xthlvtic .XssoL'i1xtion. 'JNQ liditorixtl Stuff. '54, 'ill ,I Xfli VORLISS H.XlQIQl'fl,l. ,lAL'li -laul: is not ont- who xcintillzitcs in his studios. lint hc more thzni makes np for it in zitlilutics. living thu lteystonn of thv footlmll tuzini and one ot' the nminxtziyx of the trzicli tr-mn. llc ix zdxo very fond of walking, cspt-cizily from XX'incl1wtur. Hs has Conn- np from thc lirst grzirlc with not many hnlta and pretty good lvcllzwior. Sonny of thu tl1ingQ llc lun to his Crt-mlit are listcfl lvclow. liootlizlll, '20, '27, '28, 'JUL ililllllllll lAo0tl1all, 'lfl Xlanzipgcr football, '28, 'ZW 'l'r:iclt, '20, '17, '28, 'lflg Ili-Y, 'jog Rixxi1n.l-Lk Stull, '17, 'J'l: flziss Yin-- l'rt-sidt-nt, '28, XX'Il.l.,X SOl l'll XY,Xl.lil-Ili llll I I If ,5 Zx'4'1'f.x' lil lflq' .N In'1'l'l. Uni' school day, will Noon lac over, nom- ol' ns will forget our dark haired girl, XYillu. Slit- has but-n with ua only two yt-urs, as slit- czinu- from tht- l'lztrpur's Ferry School to the l'. H. S. She mine to tix when wh: wsu zu junior. S-he if lov--cl hy everyone, eapvclally by the opposite sux, l wondvr what ,hit will do after shi- gracluzttcs, l hop: wht- will go to collt-gr. 01' wha may urzics -oiilt-om-'Q' tahlc, llllllflllllll time will tell. XXI- fill wiah ht-r snccs-x in wlmtt-vcr who umlurtziltcs. Xlillzi, i't-inmiiliui' the if H. S. palf, ln-czmsc wr :ill love yon, Athletic .fXs5m'i:itioi1, '37, YN: liditorizil Staff. 'N 'wi C'HlQlS'l'l NH lf. SNYI HCR l4l'lRISS l'1'x fm' limi zlflzltvx in lim' dark film' vx't'x.'! .fXltl1ruu.1l1 our sulirml :lays will smut lie nvvr, none uf us will forget our curly hearl, fhriss. She has been with Us only live years, Christine, who is loved lay all, comes to us every :lay frmu Summit Point in her llurlge. 1 wrincler what she will do after she grarluates. llerltaps she will go to college, or she may grace someuue's tahle. Time will tell us. Here s success to you, C'l1riss, anal please reznemlver all your C. l'l. S, pals, he- cause we love you, Athletic Assoeiatimi, '27, AJNQ liclitorial Staff, UU. lflilill II.XlQOl.lJ AXUQIQIQ lfRlilJ .Xltlimlgll lfretl enterefl l'lig'h Suhtml xx year lie- fore the rest of us, he was lsinfl enmugli tu wait for us su that we might enjoy lmviug' his coni- pany. XYe are glafl nf this fm' his perpetual smile anrl reatly wit often help to make the clay seen: lnrig.flitei'. It usetl to he llerryville but now it's l 1'eclericl4 flu' l i'eclrlie the shiek, fm- Thelina must gn away to sclmol, lt has even lieen saitl that lfrerl is going tu llmul frillege next year, l i'e4l's lmsitiuu in the clrugi store has eaiuerl him the title of rloctmx He is guiugf to try tu live up to this title for he hopes to stutly menlieine in the near future, ,Xtllletie .Xs:ueiatiun. '27, QS. lCS'I'l l lili Nl-1Il.l.l3.XlQlfIlil.lJ 1iS'I'lllCR Xnm' but l1m'.x't'Iji FUJI 11111411 ur flIl'UHt'f,U Esther is one uf our Seniors, who will flepart from 4leai' V. ll. S., in june, She is very tallta' tive, hut has successfully travellerl the harrl path from the first grafle to her last year ut' high sclmul, with the class ot' '29, listher playvml lmsltetliall for three years, anrl has helped to win many games. l'lere's wishing' her the lxest nf success in lit-L. -Y l:.il11m'i:tl Staff, ,ESQ Athletic ,XssnL'iatiun, '2lv, '77 'N ,. .14 1 f l-l FN lxY lilJGlil.l, HUD Ile tlwuglzt ax tl Says, flmuglz lu' fvll im ci ill.l11. liuil came nith lin hack in the wet- small years anal since that time he has made himself known as a very remarltalmle hug. .Xltlmngh small of stature, Iluil was ahle hy his grit :uul determination tu win his letter in fum- hal, XYhat lluil lacks in size he more than ni'v1'- t-wines in his stuflius :intl stuileut activities. lt seems that l:1ltl's ilesire is to 'become an engineer anil worlt at Halltown, the ilestinatirin nt all his travels. lfnotlial, '27, '28, 'lllg Annual Staff, 'loc Treas- urer Athletic Assneizitiuii, 33-1: HisY, 'Zta S:XLl.l lf. 5l'.l-lLNfX li l'l'li SALLY u'lilH'l'U Lv lm lady in ilu' lanzl 'llllllf ix lmlf .vu .vft'4't'f ax Sally. Sally jnineil us in the seventh grade, anil wt-'vv hail a haril time to keep up to her. Sally is vt-ry shy, hut she is truly ri frienil. Something woulrl surely go wrong, if Sally rli4ln't have the hes! History Note lloulg. Sally hasn't ileciiletl yet what shall he her career after she- leaves High School. Sometimes she tallts ul a business career in NX'ashington, aml again, in Riclnnuncl, hut right naw I think she's interestefl iu farming. ll.kMHl.l'IR Staff, YN, 'JW Class Secretary. 'ZW .Xthletic .'Xssm'iatiwn. 'JN l IJULYLIMXS li XRIJNHIQ COYLIC 4'lJ0Lfl2 lining spent' the early part uf his life at the l.t-ctown lligh Sclwul, Ile jnineil us about three years ago. lle is very talkative, especially to the girls, hut is very stu4liuus otherwise. livery Sunday anal nearly every Frirlay, he ' travels the ulel llerryvillt- ruatl. XYe ltavt-n't hearrl him say much almut his future, but we thinlt he is going in stuily Alt'L'llIll1llS1ll Engineering, lrefrwrt- lu- gvls lHJlI'Al'lt'fl. XX e all wish him a success, hut he will have to lay away train Iierryvilc tm' a while. lll-X, gf: .Xtlilt-tu' .Xssm:i:it1o11, 27, '2S: lfili- miiil Qtih fl A , LOUISE BLACKFORD KANOUE LOUISE 1' or Z0i.'c'lz11v.v.v Needs not lllt' forrigzi aid of Ufllllllltlllf, Hut lx, -zelwli 1Ll1tld0l'1'IUll, iidorizcd H10 111o.vf, l!101i.gl1fl0.v.i' of IIF!l'Zftfj', .the 'zeax fwrizziyfv wif. XVe all fell in love with Louise, the cute little browneeyed girl from Rippon, the day she joined our class in the fall of '26, and by her lovable traits she has endeared herself to the whole school. She is always ready and willing to lend her aid in whatever activity it may be, for you see, Louise is the kind of girl who never likes to see any- thing left undone. Although always ready to laugh and is very fond of giggling' in class, she is studi- ous and always make good marks, She was voted Cleopatra of the school, but to appreciate her beauty one would have to see and converse with her. Rippon can well be as proud of her as we are. Secretary Athletic Club, '27, Athletic Associa- tion, 326, '27, '28, 329g Class Vice'l'resident, '2og Class Historian, '29, Editorial Staff, '27, '28: Qlolte Editor, l2U. GEORGE RON ALD BVS H MRONDO' Ronald joined the class of l2f7 in the first grade. Since then he has kept on with his class until he has at last reached the goal. He went out for football in his junior year and, although not a regular, he made a very good showing. This year, he has earned a berth as varsity tackle. He is not over energetic and likes to tease the girls who are afraid of him, He is supposed to be very bashful, but anyone who heard his speech at the football banquet will certainly deny this, He is either to be found at T, Shirley Eby's store or on the Nlartinsburpg pike. He is the largest pupil in lligh School and his presence will certainly be missed. XYe do not know what his future plans are, but we learn from a very good source that he expects to be a hermit. Football, '28, 'ZOQ Hi-Y, 523, ,log llasketball, Qs, '20, YTRGINIQX CiEKTRl7DE FRY K'GlN Virginia has been with us through eleven long years of school life. She has been with us through- out our sunshine and clouds, and she has borne them all with a smile and the determination to tight it out. XYhenever any fun is going on, we can bet on K'Gin being on the front line, she is a friend of everyone and her laugh is the inerriest of them all. One of her most outstanding' characteristics is her loyalty to C. H. S., for at all the football games, she is right there, rooting for C. H. S. ,lust one word in regard to her future: She talks of entering the ubusiness world, but we think that a course in domestic science would be much more practical, as we are sure that she will soon grace K'someone'sl' table. Athletic Association, '27, '2S: llasketball, '26, '27, '2Sg Editorial Start, '20. YI RKJINI.-X l.lili SXl.Xl,l.XNOOlJ OSCAR 'AVir'ginia llzi' girl nf .v111ilt'.v, Tllrvllgh Virginia arrivcil lu high school hel'm'e we iliml sho rlucirleil tn wait lm' us, aml keep us company these four years we have trml the path to this red hriclc huilnling. XXX- have :mt hearil much as to her plans for the future, lrut it has been sairl that she is going to teach school. lint, ole Clear, here's wishing you -uccess, no matter what you undertake. Athletic Assvrciatifni, 'ZSQ lizlitnrial Staff, 20. NNY .XIEN l-.R 5,Xl1l,lz This goorl fellow joined us in the second class of high school. He is a tall quiet youth who is always willing to lenil a helping hanrl to any ac- tivity, Although usually consirlererl the woman- hater of the school we noticeil the alrsencc of his scnim' ring soon after we gut them. Ray is witty, cheerful, never in a hafl humor: he also makes a gmul showing in his scholastic work. Here's to a line fellow. Slay he always have success. lirlitorial Stall, 'ZUQ Hi-Y, 'l7: Athlvtic Assuria- , ,7, tum, -N Mun Ml, le 4:1 4 X F 4- ,- l 'I-iii' -. - 1, I J' ' -t lgflgi t d , el'11OI'S lfur fuur long years we've lalmored, Toward that distant goalg Weve struggled hard to gain our For all must pay their toll. end, A-Xs Freslnnen it seenied it was very far oil, And we felt like stopping our ganieg llut two words Caused us to proceed, lior they said, Try again. As Sophs it seemed we were not verx llut we would keep on persistingg ' near, And at last when those nine months had passed, XX'e found we were still resisting. As hluninrs the end was drawing n For graduation was in view g ear, And when these nine months were clear, Success was ours we knew. Our journey now is at it's end, Our troubles all have passedg For we have finished all our aiins, And Seniors are we at last. And now in life we inust succeed, For why the preparationg If after all this journey long, We gain no reputation? -lDOl,'Gl..XS G. COYLIQ, istory of the Senior ass of '29 l'1kissl5L'kc:, IND., August 28, l98O. .lly dear G7'L11ldlI'lII!fl1lZ'C7'.' l was more pleased than I can say when your Mother told me that you were going to Charles Town High School, my dear old Alma Mater! Of course, she has changed in many ways since I left, but I'm sure her girls and boys love her just as they did when l went there more than fifty years ago. l hold many dear memories of C. H. S., and the most precious are those of the class of '29. l shall try to recall some of the interesting events of the four chapters of our glorious class. l'm sure we were the greenest and freshest Freshmen that ever walked through the portals of C. H. S. Nye were informed by several upper-classmen that we weren't of any benefit to the school, but never- theless we contributed several members as A-l football men, and also the best school musician was of our class. The second year we felt our importance very much. Nye were recog- nized by the students above us, several members were chosen to be on the editorial staff of the lQARlBl.l-IR, our school annual. ,Xs we entered as juniors, our number had greatly decreased, but we were encouraged through the long year by the thought, 'fGee, we'll be Seniors next year! Vile contributed to many school activities and also we pulled something new that year. XVe, the Juniors, gave the Senior banquet. I remember its being quite an original idea of Mr. Hurley's, our new principal, and it was quite a success. In l9Z9, which we thought would be THE year, we weren't so thrilled as we thought we'd be. Of course, it was grand and glorious being a Senior, but at the thought of leaving C, H. S. we became very serious and regretful of departing. 1 recall that we had the champion cross-country runner, who was also one of the best players on the foot- ball team. Hesides having other members who were shining lights on the squad, we were well represented on the basketball team and in the tennis club. During that year, C. H. S. discovered it had an orchestra, two players being from the Senior Class. Our first two years in High School were under the kind and con- siderate principal, Nr. XYright Denny, to whom we owe the laying of the foundation of our future lives. The last two, were under the supervision of our goocl friend and teacher, Mr. D. P. Hurley, who worked so faith- fully for the beautiful huilcling to which you will go next year. lily this time, the boys zmfl girls of the class that were Consiclerefl not of much heneiit to the schoolfl have heeome prominent men ancl women of torlziy. I hope that your High School career will he iillecl with as many happy events as mine. Your zirleetioiiate fil'2lllCl1llOll1Cl'. W l.oL'isif: ll. liAN0lJl-2, 29. 5 f rwvifg . fill will I 2 lrllmh -A .P hllllgg ASS 111111. X9 V ' N V111 11':j'L'2ll'11f 11111' 1.111'11, 11111111111111 1111111111111 211111 11111 KQJDW .9 XJ Kgs Q Q 26 ' . 1:51 JV? 1-'K IHHC. 1111111 111 1111 51111111 111 111 1111111 X11-, 111c 11111 's ' 1 , 1 ' ms 2 A 1111111 '111JXX'I1 1111511 Sc1111111, 1'112111z111g 11111 111111'11111111s 211111 112 2 111- 1111s 11111, 211111 1111111g' 111 517111111 11111111, 211111 11L'S11'1llg 111 11121111 11111 1111111111es 111 11111 SC111J111 11111-112116. 1111 111 1111 11111'1111111111 215 11111-11151 11111 211111 1cs1211111-111. C1111- 211111 1112 41 's CXL .XR'I1. 1. 1, 1111111 .X1g'111', 1111 111-11111-21111 111 1.11g'Ill1 1121111 1111 211111111' 111 111121111 11111 121l1' wx, 111 11111121 1.1111 11111'11s. ,X11l. 11. 1, 1.51111-1' 112111111111, 1111 111111111121111 1111 11121111 211111111111 111' X111 .X11'1'. 111, 1, 11171121111 1111s11, 1111 1111111621111 1011110111215 111151 1111 2111111- 11111111. 31111 11. H. S. 111111-1' 121c14 I1 Q111111 111111112111 1312i1k'1'. .X1112 11. 1, XI1111111 I 111 1'iIA2l111i1111 1X1IlS111l, 2 - 1LlS111111g', 1111 111-11111121111 1111 1'1111121111q2111111 111111 .XI1l. X ,f 1, X11Q111121 12111, 1111 1111111021111 111 1,l1112l11 1,2lN'11L' 1111' 11111-111 11111115 111 Ill'QllL'. .X111. X 1, 1, 151111g'121f Q11J11L', 1111 111-11111121111 1111 211'11s111' 211111111 111 11111 1111-11. .X111. 111. 1. X,11'Q1H1Zl '1'11211'111'. 1111111-11111-21111 1111 g1'11211 111111 1111' 1'11N 11111 111 52112111 XX'21ts1'111. 1111 11111 ART. VHl.vI, Elizabeth Frazer, do bequeath to Alice Facleley the honor of tormenting Miss Gay, so that l will not be missed next year. ART. IX.fl, Yirginia Smallwood, do bequeath to Gilbert Rice my good disposition. ART. X.-l, Sallie Kite, do bequeath my great friendship and loye for Virginia Eby to her llrother, julian. ART, Xlfl, Kay Sagle do bequeath to Reginald Skinner my high standing. May he pass it on as a Senior so that other Senior Classes may always have a towering genius. ART. Xllffl, Mary Vyest, do bequeath to Carlton Rice my great love for Chevrolet cars, so that when the Pontiac collapses he will have another car to rely on. TART. Xlll.-l Louise Kanode, do bec ueath to livelvn linnis my T , I , . capacity tor making noise which Thelma Dick bequeathed to l.ucy Miley who passed it on to me. ART, Xlyfl, hlaek Harrell, do bequeath my well-known ability to learn Latin to Lyle llaker. ,'XRT. XX. nl, Christine Snyder, do bequeath my curly locks to Helen M e rcer. IXRT. XVI.-I, Nellie Snyder, do bequeath to Helen Blum my un- derstanding of Physics. May she enjoy the subject as much as I have. QART. XYll.f-1, james Sydnor, do bequeath to Donald Phillips my knack of always getting along well with the teachers. IXRT. XVlll.-I, Willa VValker, do bequeath to Gertrude Zynda my numerous boy friends----Amay she never be without one. ART. XIX.--l, Mary Wfalter, do bequeath my lissex to the Snyder twins so that when theirs refuses to go, they will always have a good ear at their command. ART. XX.-I, Iluddie lidgell, do bequeath my exceptionally bright mind to Battaille Kemp. May it never fail him. fT1-Iii Sif:N1oR Crass or '29. 2 Z X i ,assi-g:Qi..5 . ,- 2 I , X7 f teen 2 Q! , M A I VV Vllll A I 'im ' 55,5 is g-1 9 nun It s 51 X3-'-4 22' X Class rop ecy of '29 Ou the l3th of llecemher, 1959, I went to New York to one of the greatest fortune tellers in America. It w21s 21 cold, fl1'6Ell'j' day, hut, anyway, she led me into a very d21rk room, 21nd she told me th21t in there was El crystal hall, and if I would look through it, I would tind my main desire. I felt very queer in there, hut Z1 tiny light shone 21round the hall. ,Xs I looked through the hall, the tirst picture l saw was that of Mary XYZlllL'l', going about the halls of llandolph-Macon, 21t Lynehlnurg. Now Mary is the president of this lmig College, and she t21kes charge of it just as she did the Senior Class of C. H. S. for she w21s a very lmrilliant president. Then I saw lfred, for we know he is 21t the head of 21 chain of drug stores in XYest Yirginia, and 21t his two largest ones lfvelyn Trussell and Virginia Painter are the ones in charge. Next was the picture of I.ouise Kauode in her home in Ilrooklyn. She was pouring out coffee for her husband and they looked very happy, We all knew that Louise would set s21il on the sea of matrimony e21rly in life, for she was the pretti- est Zlllll most pflpllllll' of our Senior girls. Yery pl21inly was seen the picture of our champion athlete-jack. He is at the University of Xliest Virginia, coaching the footlmall te21m. VVe rememlrer the games black won for us, and the IIIZIIIB' limes he was hurt, while under the colors of the lmlue Zlllfl gold. I was very much pleased with my success, and the next Senior I s21w was Yirginia Tharpe. She is the chief clerk in 21 lmig department store in I'rinceton, New hlersey. You rememlmer how Virginia used to study 21nd how quiet she was? NNI-ll, she h21s not changed in the least. I will tell you wh21t I s21w the Pest, whom we all know as Millard llushonff, 6 doing. He teaches law at Cornell L'niversity, and holds his students spell-hound by his eloquence. He continues to go over things with his college friends, just as he used to ask the teachers things over and over again. Next is Willa, who we thought was so charming. She is a noted dancer in Chicago. XVilla is still so very graceful and quick in her movements. I feel certain that the boys who used to belong to old C. H. S. would still be crazy to have a chat with her. What can you imagine I saw Chrissy doing? Shes teaching Home lico- nomics in the new high school, that we got under Mr. D. P. Hurley's admini- stration. There is a nice, large room to teach it in, with all of the modern equip- ment, and Chriss,' certainly seems to be enjoying her work. I .lim poundering over a l.atin dictionary-we, the Cicero and Vergil classes, know how he liked to talk about I.atin and to look up the words. He has gotten a degree in Latin, and he is going abroad for a few years to visit some of the historical places. Wfe all wish him a most pleasant trip and that he may find many places of interest. Oh! I forgot to say that jim married a St. Hilda girl. He always was struck on that place, and I suppose that is why he took music les- sons out there. Do you remember how he played the piano for our high school orchestra ? Then is listher!she is a secretary in a big Chevrolet company, in Richmond. Didn't she like Chevrolet cars when she was in high school? Esther is very popu- lar in Richmond, just as she used to be at Summit Point. Douglas is running for Governor of XX'est Virginia. The teachers knew Douglas would be great some day, as he always knew his lessons, especially Geometry and History. I know all of us hope he will be elected, and that he will govern our state with much success. The next girl I saw was Virginia Smallwood. She is a Methodist missionary, and seems to take a great deal of interest working with the natives of Ilrazil. XXX- wish her great success and happiness. Virginia Ilby knew That a straight line was the shortest distance between two points, so after leaving high school, she went straight to housekeeping in Vifashington. You remember in her Senior year, how interested she was in one of the citizens there? Iiuddie is an electrical engineer in Detroit. That was his ambition all through his high school career. Wie know lluddie will make as good an engineer as he was a student in old C. H. S. Mary Wlest lives on a farm, as she married a farmer. I know she enjoys her housework. Mary always was so neat, and we wish for her a very happy life in the future. Then is Nellie. She is a matron of a children's home in llaltimore. She is very fond of children, and they all seem to love her. The funniest thing of all is to see Ronald Rush acting on the stage. He is one of the greatest movie stars in St. Louis. Ronald was very original in high school, and was always making us get into trouble, by his laughing. Last, but not least of our girls, is little, good-natured Sallie. She is the President's private secretary, and is very pleased with her position. Sallie did finely in her commercial courses, all through high school. Last of all is Slim Sagle. I know you will be surprised to know he is an aviator-our second 'fI,indy.l' Ray is preparing for a non-stop Hight around the world. VVe certainly hope he will be as clever and skillful in running his plane, as he was in running his Ford. I hope neither the teachers nor the classmates will be disappointed in the fates of the Seniors of '29. -ll. ITIJZAIBI-Q'I'II IFRAZICR, 329. .-Md 5 f ' x? , ,..,,....M............ A3 , L 'Fr 4 1: I iw , .,,.,..,.L ....-W.- , ., Wf- Win? uma 35 eh' -1 ' W - V ' ff-Q-:gy Sl-ixnm SCI'1iO1' FQFCVVGII Diff' -Z5-uxr1'l'll the closing of the Commence- kg Nl ment exercises, next May 3151, an- Ki other Senior Class of C. H. S. will AJ Q? have lmeconie alumni. They, in theii turn, express much regret at leaving 'i VVe have greatly' enjoyed our high school life anml hope that we have left our niarlq in tht history of the school. As we go lllfiflfllllg tlirougli the various other lielmls of life, we shall never forget the olrl school that gavc ns our start, the lcinmlly patience of its teachers, anfl thc loving companionship of our fellow classmates. Klay others proht hy our mistakes. - - MARY NV.-XI.'l'1LR, 'Z9. l.oif1s1a KANODI-2, 'ZW arewell P06111 Charles Town, we must leave thee After four short years llut our pricle in thee forever Shall outlive our fears, School we love so well Live for aye, Our Charles Town High, Vlfe the class of twenty-nine Leave thee with a sigh. Though our course with thee be linishecl To our great regret, Thou hast shaped our future courses And we love thee yet. Thou hast guided well. Teachers dear, To-flay we honor thee. May the Senior Class he loyal To thy memory. J f5.Xl.l.lli Ixrric, Z9 XVe, the Seniors, are twenty strong .Xnd, of course, we never go wrong. XVe work and play Night and clay And always sing a cherry song. We come to school every day Work when we work and play when we play. In French we shine In Physics we pine 'Till it's time to put our hooks away. VVe are the Seniors of '29 Do you know another class so line? XYe want the best And leave the rest, And always are the first in line. XYhen we come to the parting of the ways We will realize that it always pays To do our work .Xnfl never Shirk, .Xncl live true lives through all the rlays. -l'.s'rH12R lrARFIliI.D U ' ' , 'zo 9 ' n t h N .f fa A f 5, r M V f W g 4 . N X 3-Y K 4 V' 4 A MWA Q S- ,X A ff K K . Q,, , Kira 7 x X- -7 if Ode Wr'GPZUz:c1!7?an i W UMOZUQ-nTt'6 56a irLcL!3owZ COLORS FLOWER Ulm' :md iirmhl Huw ,,i5X1,54J,.. l1xv'1' I'o1'1N' Y v,, XX 11.1.1,x Xl IXl',l4.lJ ... Rlc'11,x1m BI.-XIDISIJN .. .,,, f .. 4111.la1f.1x1 IXILIA. ..... . xx 141-.M11 Q.Xl.l.,XX . I..vxxx'le1cxc1-:klxl.1,.xx R.xl,1fH Fxxls wlxclx I-'mall VIIJSICPH f3Rl'I1Iili CD1.1x'm: Hmm l':l.l.IS Hom-1 XIAI'HlSIN13I!XAI Xl.-x1e1.YN I.1w..xl: IQIVHARIJ M.xnlmx llxlu, Xlfxlzcvs Iilwxxxnw Xl ll xfx' MOTTO lwwlfz IIUII I Urfm OFFICERS MEMBERS Alu' Rlowpxx XY1l.l.l,xA1 K1-11-111 1i11.l11i1c'1' Riu-1 lflmxcxs Rcnznxsux Ml'Rl'lIY Sll.w1.1. ,IIJIIX SHllcl,ncx' t . lnmm lH.xl:l'1-1 VI XVIIIA' 'l1l'l'iil Il ,. . x.,,.. -l.xm1: X IICXICR lirc1e'l'1uf11l: Iilcrmwx ,X xxx Q'rmxl41.x'X l.1l.1.1,xx lJ.'XIl.liY ... . . . .lJ7'USiKIt'1lf . .l'ifufP1'u.vi4z'u111 . . . ..S'Uz'1'u!411 x' . . . T7'L'tIA'lII'U1' . .. . . . . .l'li,s'lw'fmL .XNXA lJl'x.xxx3xx' l'1YliI.YN lixxls X1 ul X xmux IJ.-Xl'I.lXli IIIilflf'I.lill4JXYICIQ IIILIIA Him, ,IOSICPI-l lxr: ,lowes ,XI.lL'li Bl,xxxx'1sl.l. l.ln'lS14: Rlss1.1-:R l'1IlI'l'H STRIIJICR liA'Hr1u'N 'I'leUSsn-11.1. Sxlaxvl XN7x'l'sux 'l. 'L 4 V Z UIIIOI' Class POCII1 I. The Class of NIIICICCII-llIll'lX' are wc. XYQ are as happy as can he. XVhcu are wc meet, wc always greet Iiach member of this asscm-ln-ly. II The Class of Nineteen-tl1i1'ly arc wc, The teachcrls Choice we seem to hc. To go to class, we ccmsiclcl' a task That should he accumplisherl silent-ly. III 'llhc Class of Nineteen-tl1i1'ly are wc, The pride of C. H. S. we wish to hc. XYIM-11 our task in school is clone XXI- wish to he l'C1IIC11Il'JCl'CCl imlctlnilc--ly 1 f LA Q., rs N unlor Class History on H faxw li, Tlllf class of '30, entered the portals of G KK my l this High School in the fall of 1926. This w 'QQ Q may not hc thc lll'lgllfL'SI class in the school, X 9 K holcl C. ll. Sfs good record. VW: cutcreml school eleven years ago :mel x 5 ,, . H Q or the largest. but we are trying to ups have worked diligently since then. Some of thc members arc vcry quict. but remember Sl1z1kcspc:11'c's Therefore they arc rcputccl wise for saying nothing. XYatch this class :xml sec if it wonlt he the prirlc of thc school in T50 when wc receive our rhplomzls. f-l,.fxxx NLM 14. C,fx1.1-,xx, 30. SDPHOMGRE f X15 13 0,111 V ff '11 V. . , 44 ffj v if ' 11' 1. 1 ' C1'M5y,y6 . 1 VN IK fi f 7ow,7o,-1 Dfelbffersj-OK X 4, Xi fravnccl 15 Play when, M was jouhi FLOWER COLORS VV:1llH11xvC1' Sky Illuc 211111 V611 f1I't'Ql1 XVOODROW XY.-XI.'I'l'IIQS . . C1.1xL'D15 TR1'ss1f:1,1. . RAI.1,1I HANN .... DOROTHY L1'1:1x1z , . . MISS CRA1c11111.1, .. HI12I.l'IN 131.1111 jUAN11ux BURNS G1..x11Ys CHAPMAN L11.1.1AN Culmzn 'l'H1c1.x1 .x Guovrz Uo1u1'1'11Y LLIGAIQ Es'1'1f11c11 RIANs'1'111f 1qEI.liN M1-1115911 YEs'1ux f,DlQN N'11z1:1N1,-x l'.x1N'1'11:1z l.1l,l.lAN I',wN1-: NI'A1eYl.11l'1Q1il'H1l.I.11'S MOTTO UZ OFFICERS MEMBERS iQ1cN1cv114:v1c Sm 1'1'H XYIQRNIIC SNY111e11 RIIRI.-X A1 'I'111ao11111e1-1 Ev1c1,vN 'l'1c11ss1f1.1. M.x1e1:.1x111-1'1'XX'11.1.1av 'H1cN111c11sm1 H.fx11.1-Lv H.-x11111,11 1511711 F111e1as'1' Bmavvw NY.-x1.1. lilvkxs l.1N111cN li11s11 Bl..-XIK Cx x11'1z1-11.1. 141111143111 L'1111w . . . . . . .Prc5idu1111' . . . . . . . .If'i1f1f-117051110111 , . ..S'f'1'n'l11ry 1117117 7i7'CtI.V'lt7'U7' .............l'li5tm'i411'1 . . .lfclczzlfy .1-Idvism' K121s'1'1a1a liv1cl111.x11'1' R.'XI.l'H Hmxx 'l'Hr1M,xs Xluolu-3 'I'.xY1,1114: l'1f:1e11Y Il11x.x1.11 I,Hll,I.ll'S R1e1:1N,x1.11 SIQINNH11 C'.x1411111.1. 8111714 C1,.fx11111, I1e1wf1-.1.1. Rl'Nwl'.l.l. X 1.x XX'111111111m' XX'.x1.'1'1-iw ll1f11w11.1.1. X'.X'l'l-QS II1-i1:1:1i1a1 Zvvlm SOPHOMORE Cmss The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class l'll try to portray, lf you don't want to know it, don't look this way. Nita and Carroll, when they step out, Linden looks after them with a pout. Wheri old C. lil. S. takes part in a game, llus and his cane eome out of it lame. livery time that llotty passes, One looks at the world through rose-colored glasses There's Mary Louise, if you want to find her, Margaret and Miriam are trailing behind her. Compared with lieister when playing a game, l,ions and tigers appear rather tame. l.ots of the boys would walk a mile, ,lust to bask in Evelyns smile. Xkhen Gus and f'Ramona', are anywhere yround, You can tell who it is just by the sound. Talking has always been Messer'sJ' delight, She talks all the day, and I 'speet half the night. VVoody and VVall are had little boys, In all of our Classes. They make too much noise. Gladys is all that her name implies, Trilling her gladness to the skies. With Tayloe and Donald nothing goes wrong, Life is to them just one grand song. And if you want to know what fame is, Just ask anybody what my name is. Now most of our class l've pictured to you, So now is the time to say, Adieu. -HELIQN lll,l M nl Sophomore Class History lilifl we are i11 our seco111l year i11 clear 0ltl.C. !' S., a111l the longer we stay the better we like it! ji . NNN V XVe Cl1lft'l'Ctl 11111111 our high school career ill September, 1927, feeling elevate1l Zllltl 1lig11ihe1l. inf, In 'lust imagine! NNI- were really i11 C. ll. S! VV1' sv-,,,.,- ,N were only allowe1l to keep this feeli11g for a short time-until tl1e upper classmen bega11 to call us Gree11ies, Freshies, a111l Rats lt was the11 that we realized we were IIOIIC out of the U1'tll1lZl1'j'. After a few 1lays we settle1l llUXYll to har1l, stea1ly work. Then, before we lliltl time to think about it, Kli1l-XYi11te1' Exams were ou llkllltl. liveryone hacl to he CX2lINlllCtl. because Mr. Hurley, our 11ew principal, had 111a1le that rule. Only :1 few more months 1111til final exams were tll'ZlWl1lg' nigh. As ll result of these 11ot many of our Fresl1111e11 classmates were left l1ehi111l. After three mouths of YZlC2illIJl1 we came back, as Sophoniores. to still harfler work. XY11 ftlllllfl two IICXX' 111e111hers among us. while about a 1loze11 of our ol1l o11es were missing. Some l1211l 1lroppe1l Ullt of school, others were left i11 the l'll'CSlllH2lll class. while still others were attencling other schools. Some of our classmates have the l10110l'6tl reputation of lJ6l1lg ElIl10I1g'lfllC most i11tellige11t pupils in the school. The majority strive to clo their hest to eo-operate with the Fl'6Sl1I11CIl, -luniors, Zlllll Seniors i11 the school 1luties Elllfl athletics. Some of the boys were on the foot- hall squad a111l helpefl our high school team receive honors. A basketball team was fo1'111e1l tlllflllg the latter part of December which Cfllltlillleil some SOIJllOlll0l'CS. May we abi1le by our motto, not llllly i11 this year's work, but also through the re111ai111ler of our 1lays in C. H. S. and i11 our life's work that we choose after we have ti11ishe1l our high school course. -lJOROTIlY LU1 QA11, 751. I, GX KNO W 9 LJ' I I x J I I X l A f f EN Szmple Simon went Q 74shdn 'yor fo catch a Ulhale FLOWER l.ilyol'tl1e Yzxllcy MOTTO HH' fffdlhl' U11 FU1'L Z'L'7' OFFICERS Gm liolucl-'Enola . . ..,........ . . Al:N1QRlDAv1s ., I,l'c'x' lQODlil liR . . NI.'XRYllH.'X XXIRTS . . . . . . VV1 N llfluelu lYJAVliN vom' . MEMBERS :uma lcc lvurns alta niclwls Stcplmcu flillgilfll wlwcczx lmurns lll2L1'Q2il'L'l pulluumls zmlmvl' fl1l.YlS kzltlmcrim- clipp mzxrtllzl pustrm julian L-lwy xx'i11iF1'vcl rlax'c11po1't lucy mcln-l'c1' mzuliscm cuglu virginia flClllUl'j' lvmuim- sutu-rhulcl william g1'llClj' 1-lizzxlma-th cluclrl alma slcmllc ulgur lmzum maxim- vlliull lillizm trusscll Samuel kccm- lrzmccs ll'2l.Zl'l' mm-tl1z1 vil-ts lmzlttzulv ka-mp malwcl glusscock QYUIIIIL' wvllvl' Irzulklin nmsmm L-Lhcl .l21CliSOll QC'l'll'llilU zymlu mlpll mccurty kzltlmlu-11 jwlnlfmu lylc lwakcr Cllzlrlcs pringlv vthm-l mcrccr H-rlmcm cross gms rorlcffm' COLORS llluc zmcl firey ... . . .llrvsifiwll . . . I 'in'-1'rusidc11! . . . . ..S'uH'U!r11'j' . . Yll'l'tISZl7'L'l' . . .lli.x'lw'ia11 julm 1'un1inv jimmiv sl1i1'lQy cl1zx1'lc's sllyrlcr Wallace suyrlcr ray trusscll l4Clll5L'll Yll'llK'l' cugcuv Wam- lugzm wzxrv rurlolpll warc- llwmus west ulfrerl zymln '1 -1 C Z 4 'Z I : , 717, ,W , ,,,,, ,,,, , , , , J The FFGSIIHICH Une b1'igl1l September day VXI' CI1tCI'C4l the ,I Iigh Sclmul Ifrcshies, lmright :mrl gay. Ifuur years after .Nt the and of May NVQ will lczlvc the lfligh Sclwc Seniors. ulnl and grzly. w1 r I l ll w X M-G :abil V. Aflii Freshman Class History ln the fall of 1928 we starlccl on our journey tlirongli High School. ln looking over the other Historic-s of l:l'6Sl1lNt'll Classes one is impresscrl with thc descriptions of thcmselves. They are thc lmiggest :mil best zincl lmrightest of all the classes that cw-1' entered High School. Now, while we atc' prolmlmli' all that, we will he nioclcst Zlllfl wait until 1932 to count up our honors. -NX lNll-Rlill lJ.xvlcN1'oR'r, '32, QT gil R6-J is W --' --'.,,.L T e ew High School H12 high school was formerly united with the lower Q grades in the present graded school building, but, as got. time went on and the school grew, it was evident that more room was needed. fhe school board bought the Timberlake property, which is adjacent to 242 Qwnyfzl the graded school. This property comprises a dwelling situated on a city block. As an emergency the high school students were placed in the dwelling. The house contains tive rooms, which were used as classrooms. An- other small room se1'ved as a combination laboratory, typewriting room, school store, and principal's otlice. The meagre library was placed in the upper hall. It soon became apparent that, while the place was an excellent dwelling, it was totally untit for proper and efficient high school worlf. VVe especially realized this when last year the state inspector of high schools placed us on a conditional rating. Wle were to be considered a lirst class high school only on condition we should make some immediate improvement in our plant. The small two-room house in the yard was remodeled and Fitted out as a labora- tory and a typewriting room. Agitation for a new high school was started early this school year. Circulars were distributed, mass meetings held in different parts of the district, the leading clubs and organizations here advocated it, and, when the election on November 6th was held, the bond issue was passed by an overwhelming majority. Perhaps those who are more closely connected with the school realize the importance of this step more than anyone else. This means that after this year anyone can get as full a high school education, here in Charles Town, as can be gotten anywhere. This means, among many other things, that the community will have a high school to be proud of, one to support gladly. ln short, it means everything to pres- ent and future Charles Town. K +'lVAxll'iS Rfxwuxtss Svnxoic. 29. PulJ1iC SCl'l0O1S of Charles Town 'ca-'T' -Kaur HILE so much is being said about the new high Q school, it might be well to say something about the 5 ig - former public schools in Charles Town. The hrst public school in NVest Virginia was situated in Jeffer- son County. The first public school building west of 'i the Blue Ridge, on Virginia soil, was situated on the site of Mr. Grove Henkle's residence, two miles from llalltown, on the National Highway. The hill nearby has always been called 'fSchool- house Hill. ln l863 the public school system was organized, but this was only a beginning. The state system of schools was inaugurated in 1870. This resulted in the organization of two schools in Charles Town. Une was a boys, school on the corner of Charles and North streets in the building now used as a creamery by the Exchange Creamery Company. The other was a girls' school in the house that is now M rs. Cookls residence on Samuel street, nearly opposite the Hap- tist Church, These two schools consolidated about l892 in the OfHce l!uilding in Hanson, then a part of Charles Town. ln l908 a high school was formed in connection with the graded school. ln l9l2 the present Graded School lluilding was built on the site of the Old Academy, and the Graded and High School removed to it. The High School was moved in l92l to the Timberlake prop- erty, due to crowded conditions in the Graded School lluilding. The Graded and High Schools separated in l927 with the beginning of Mr. Hurley's principalship. The Bond lssue was voted on in November, 1928. As a result a new building for both the junior and Senior High Schools is to be erected on the site of the present High School. ln discussing the public schools of Charles Town, mention should be made of Mr. VVright lDenny's work. First, he should be mentioned in his work of consolidating and grading the schools: second, in cre- ating the High Schoolg third, in the success, growth, and high rank of the school under his principalshipg and fourth, the good standing of his pupils. Among his pupils were two Rhodes Scholars from West Virginia. Many others have won distinctions in various lines. VVe hope that the high standards of the school may be continued under the new conditions. -M,x1u.x'x l.i'4:,xu. '30, The C rearnery Building From the above picture one would hardly think this rep- scntcd at school building. However, as late as the year 1897, part of the schools were located in this building. This building was known as the boys' high school. lt ceased in this capacity in 1897 when at boom struck the valley. After this event the high school was located in one of the school buildings which are pictured on the succeeding pages. f 2 X The Ranson Builcling The above picture represents the Charles Town Public School at the close of the year 1897. This property was bought for school purposes at the time. There were only about four teachers. This building housed the public school until 1912. The building is now vacant, but it has been usecl at times for apartments. f The CTIELFTCS TOVVII Graded SCTIOOT The Charles Town Graded School, as you see. is of modern construction. This building is located on the site of the old academy. This building was erected in 1912 at a cost of about thirty-six thousand dollars. The high and graded schools were at one time in this building but, because of crowded quarters, the high school was moved to the adjacent Timberlake property. ln the above building are the hrst eight grades with fifteen teachers in charge. lt has a good, though rather small auditorium. The school enrollment has increased to such an extent that even the eight grades are in overcrowded quarters. Mr. VVright Denny, beloved by all, is the principal. The Timberlalce Builcling The :ibove building is known :ls the Timbcrlzike property. lt is being used now for quartering the high school. This property was secured seven years ago by the lloarrl of liclucation with the intention of building' a new high school structure at some future date. At the time the high school entered this building there were only a few members in it. The high school has existed there for six years, but we are glacl to say this is the last. The building is quite :1 lilllfllllilfli in the town, having been built in the year 1829. e ew High School 7!a.X9: Oli many years there has been a need for a new and better equipped high school building. lhis demand has been growing for several years. lt recently be- M came evident that it would be impossible to continue gig? in the old overcrowded building which we are now using. NVhen the high school first moved into the Timberlake building there were only about fifty in the student body, but now there are one hundred and forty-three in it. Starting last year an intensive campaign was carried on by pupils, teachers, friends, and the lloard of liducation. The result was re- corded on November the sixth when an overwhelming majority of about tive to one was given a bond issue of one hundred and twenty- live thousand dollars for the betterment of the educational facilities in this district. One hundred thousand dollars of this amount is to go for the building of the beautiful structure on the preceding page. The building is now being erected by Snyder llrothers. lnc., Keyser. NY. Ya. The new building will be one of the best-planned school buildings in the state. The structure will be of colonial design and constructed of brick, XYithin the building will be twelve classrooms, a gymnasium, library, auditorium, study hall. and laboratories for domestic science, physics. chemistry, and biology, The auditorium will have a seating capacity of nine hundred and lifty. while the gymnasium will accommodate about six hundred people. The course in the old building has been greatly hampered because of lack of facilities. ln the new high school building it will be possible to add many features to the high school program of studies. lt is the plan of the lloard of ljducation to combine the lunior and Senior High Schools in the new building and to conduct a standard six-year high school. Vllith the many possibilities offered by the new building, future high school pupils can receive an education equal to any in the state. Q Although the present senior class will not be able to enjoy the many advantages of the new building. we congratulate the underclass- men on the privilege they will possess. A picture of the new plant is used for the frontispiece of this book. QKCANIZATIGNS 1 l Activities The Hi-Y Club, reorganized at the beginning of the fall term, saw a much larger increase in the membership roll than the pre- ceding year, and has progressed wonderfully. The Club sent two of its members to the state convention, at Huntington, where they were royally entertained by the Hunt- ington boys. The experiences at the convention were related at a delightful buffet luncheon tendered the club by the ladies of the Methodist Church, at which the adult adviser, Rev. 1. F. VV. Fields, spoke to the boys, in addition to several other speakers. The organization has made a large Contribution to the athletic teams of the school as well as having aided materially in the up- holding of the club standards. -CL,xt'DE R. 'l'Ri'ss1zLL, '3l. az IJ U .- A 4 Z 5 z c L. A i The High School rchestra JAMES SvDxoR . . . . JOHN SHIRLI-:Y ... T,xv1.o1a P1-ZRRY.. JACK H,xRRlcI.I. .. . DoNALD P1-I1Ll.l1's . jauias SYDNoR . . . jonx SHIRLEY . . CARL lXil,xRc'L's . . JIMMIE SHIRLICY ... . .Lvaa'v1' ...,...,lIlUIGfj1'l' . . .fllfo Sz Tcnm' Sf I.1'Uf?1Z01IC Ixclfrlzmzc' Trzmijvcf . . .Piwm . . .llmljn . . Violin . .IJ7 ll111.S' A new feature in the school life this year is the high school orchestra. As there is no music director in the faculty, the interest in this organization is main- tained solely by the boys themselves. lt hacl its beginning early last summer when several boys acquirecl instruments and began to practice together. lt has been gradually enlarged and recently it assumed its present form. lt has been called on for numerous occasions, all the way from theatrical engagements to political rallies. The orchestra has always hlillecl the billl' and covered itself with glory. Paul XVhiteman ancl Meyer l Davis have very close rivals. Let them beware. mf Q. Who's Who Prettiest Girl ........ Most Handsome Boy. . Uiggest Pest tGirl3 . . . Biggest Pest Qlloyj . . . Laziest l3o5 '.... . . . Greenest Frosh, . . Greatest Giggler. . . . . Best Student tGirlj . . . Rest Student Clloyj . . Most School Spirit. . . Most Popular tGirl5 . . Most Popular 1 lloyib . . XX'ittiest ....... JAZZ P llest Athlete tGirll . . . Best Athlete tl Iloyj . . . N ost in Love ......... Greatest VVoman Hater ..................... Greatest Man Hater. . . Most llashful ...... Funniest ..., Musician . . , Most Popular Most Popular Teacher. . . . .Lotfislg KANoD1c . . ,,.. JACK HARREL1. . . . .NIARTHA Posrox . ...... lllLL REED . . . .l-Xiu. REI-:o . . . .Lvus BAK1-:R . . .EVIQLYN ENNIS . ...HELEN IRLUM .CARRo1,1. Sl'1Qc'K . .JA M les Svuxou . . .... l.o1'Is1s IQANODIC .................,..lACTli HARLU-:1,i. H11,i.1l's, SP1-:cj l2NNlS, CARY Mommx . . . .TEADY STRID1-:R . ............... JACK PIARRELI, . . . .TEADY S'rR1D1-:R and BUD MILEY .RAY SAGL14: . ..... HEL1-:N I-ZLUM ...NYIRGINIA Dmrokx' ....lJONALD PHrI.L1Ps . . . .IAM1-:s SYDNOR ....Mk. Mc'DoNALn .. .... MR. lVli'lJONALl7 XXYHIJQS XYHO H1111-I SCHOOL DAzE A M F E T- 'S 1 ., 1 X ,- W... 1 W I 1 , , 3 A U I I Athletic Association l-llcxky ICDu1e1-L. . . FOOTBALL MR. M. VV. Mc'lJoNALD,.. ....... Gm RODlClfl l-IR ...... . . 'IAQIQ HARRIQLI. . . . BASKETBALL MR. D. V. HL'1z1.1eY. .. ....... ...... 1imx'ARD NIILEY . . . . RALPH TCNNIS . ' TRACK MR. M. VY. NICIJOXALD. .. ....... CARL MARCUS ......... CARY MORGAN . .. S't7C7'CfU7'.V and 'I iwasmwf' . . Coarlz .Captain . . .Managvr . . Coavlz .Capfain Managfm' . . Coach .Captain Manager M Fmm'1'1:AI.u. Tm I'1 iI'OI1 CVICVV on-'fx -Kant: E CONSIIJIQR this season a very successful one. VVC G do not judge our success by the number of games lost E6 and won. We brolce even in the C. Y. A. L., winning gs-l-Laika two games and losing two.v ln the league race we tied with Hagerstown and Waynesboro tor the second QJ4.-JZQPQQ place. All unbiased observers of our season-opener with Hagerstown gave us the decision. However, the result showed 7-6 for Hagerstown. Harpers Ferry received an easy 18-6 defeat. Handley Hi was a big job, but llud Bliley saved the day by inter- cepting two passes to cross Handley's goal for a 12-0 score. After defeating' Martinsburg by a decisive score, Harrisonburg, Va., received a big' surprise when they were able to heat us by only two points. Leesburg' was an easy mark-38-0. S. V. A., with its ZOO-pound line, was unable to cross our line until the second half, but then-- l or vy do you eskfu VVe received a real beating' from Martinsburg--l8-ll. llerkeley Springs was another easy marlfA25-0. We missed our Thanksgiving' dinner, but we did get twelve points to VVaynesboro's chagrin. VVe offer no excuses for our defeats, and comfort ourselves by the fact that the best lose sometimes. The boys worked hard and toolc both victory and defeat as good sports. ln closing, we would express our appreciation to Mr. McDonald, our coach, for everything he has done for us. He has produced more winning' teams than we ever dreamed of. Here's to a good pal and coach. -lacli llixkkl-ZLL, '29, i ff Gone But Not Forgotten liach year it is customary to write something about the departing football men. VVe are glad to say that, although we will miss them, the number is com- paratively small, There are also a few men who have dropped out this term and thus will not be back next season. The departing letter men that we lose this year are as follows: JACK C. HARR l2Ll , has rounded out four years of service on the lllue and Gold eleven, which, on the average, has been splendid. His first and last years were, without a doubt, his best-evidenced by his line-driving as a Freshman and his broken field running as a Senior. He will always be remembered as the Freshman who dismayed the steam-roller attack at llflartinsburg by his line-plunging. His year as captain was noteworthy, but, like all others, he had his off days. May lra Rogers make some- thing of him. Nl. HENRY lClDGlil.l. wanted to make his letter and stuck to it until he did. llud has no superfluous flesh to worry him and, we must admit, he found the going a trifle uphill against some of his weightier opponents, but such pluck is not easily forgotten. No doubt Navy , llill can use him. ' Ml LLARD K. IIUSHONCS is another light weight who would not just give anyone the chance to call him a quitter. G. RONALD BUSH with four seasons at guard and tackle has produced a consistently good football man. He caused our score at Hagerstown. -Ci.,xI'D1c Tkcssi-:i.i., '31, , . :ako Cx ' ll . Y sos N i 7 SS' -f -LTL .1 f fat X-, oysq Baslcetlnall Season of 1928-'29 The l9ZX-T29 season, the second for the sport. was the most sucf cessful from several angles. Coach Hurley issued a call for candidates at the close of the foot- ball season, and was amazed at the twentv-tive men that turned out for the squad, but a cut in the squad was necessary, and twelve of this number survived the slice. This dozen represented the varsity squad and they were everyone above the average. Four defeats and sixteen victories was the record that the lllue and Gold hung up this season when the period for the sport had drawn to a close. They were defeated hy the fast S. Y. A. quintg Handley gave them a sound drubbingg while on two occasions, Rerryville handled them in their own fashion. Nevertheless, they twice defeated the llrunswick High liveg Middletown was an easy mark in two eneountersg and Shepherdstown was tied in the first struggle and trounced in the last. Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg's -Iunior Yarsity cage men fared like- wise, while Lincoln. Va., was even less successful. More outstanding among the players were the Rice brothers, Bliley, Ford ,and llush. -Cm Unis 'l'1tL'ss1ft.1., '3l. The C. H. S. Track Season of '28 Our first track meet of the season was with the Handley High School of Winchester, Virginia. The meet was held on a cold windy day which caused the boys to hold back for fear of an injury. We defeated them by a decisive score. Our next meet was at Martinsburg, West Virginia, where all the high schools of this section were met. The first place winners had the privilege of going to Morgantown, West Virginia, where the state's best were met for competition. Four men were sent to this meet from our school, Skinner, Marcus, Leslie, and Harrell. Skinner won first place in the finals of the 440. Leslie placed second in the finals of the half mile. The mile relay team, composed of the four men named above, ran second in the finals to the record-breaking team of the Parkers- burg High School. In this mile relay Parkersburg broke the state record. The next meet was the C. V. A. L. one at Martinsburg. Although we were not in the first place when the meet was over, we gave the other teams something to think about until next year. The season was a success due in a large part to the coaching of Mr. Mc- Donald. -JACK HARRELL, '29. 7 w ill J- . SCHOOL N EWS .. 575' 'f, C' I 'lf l ill R f 3 J, 'f-- I S fix HY- 4 A ' M81-ER W R L61-if 3 i The Footlaall Reception 'lihe fifth lllllllllll foothall reception, held in the Methodist Church, was a great success. .X one-act farce hy the high school students and the selections rendered hy the Methodist quartet were some of the high lights of the occasion. james Sydnor gave us some heautiful music on the pipe organ. After the entertainment upstairs we all retired to the dining-room downstairs, where we found things even hetter. The squad was seated at a long tahle heautifully decorated in lllue and Gold. Flowers were artistically and profusely used. 'lihe other guests sat at smaller tahles. At one Clltl of the long tahle sat the coach, Mr, Rlcllonald, while at the other end sat the retiring captain, Gus Rodeller. The toastmaster, Claude Trussell, was near the middle. After the disappearing scene was over, the retiring captain, the coach, the graduating memhers of the squad, and the newly-elected captain made hriel' talks. Un account of a de- lay in the shipment the letters were not awarded at the reception. lidward Kliley was chosen to lead the hig team next season. Ellis Hooe was chosen I1'1Z1Tl2i.gCI'. 'l'wenty-three letters and six monograms were awarded. The event was closed hy a prayer hy the Reverend XY. ll. Keene, pastor of the Nlethodist Qilnirch. .XX INTERVIEXY As a matter of general interest we sent one ol' our statl' reporters to interview Klr. jack llarrell. VVe all know that he was voted the handsomest hoy in the high school. ln the fol- lowing we have reproduced as nearly as possihlc the suhstance of that interview: 1 have heen often told hy relatives and friends that l was a heautiful hahy. l suppose I must he an exception to that familiar saying that a pretty hahy will he ugly when he grows up. Vtrhen l hecame old enough to realize what it meant when everyone looked at me and commented on how good looking l was, l hecame interested in trying to preserve my good looks. From an early age l have used l'almolive Soap for that schoolgirl complexiong also I have discovered a preparation which will cause straight hair to curl. l shall he glad to lend the formula to anyone desiring it. lts etiicacy can he appreciated hy anyone who sees my wonderful golden hair. lt's a queer thing that whenever l am near girls they always want to meet me. Why, just the other day Xliss lluval wrote to me and asked me if l would kindly take my dog Walking in some other direction than that of St. Hildals. She said I took the girls' attention off their work. l can't unde1'stand why that is, l suppose l must have that ahstract quality called 'lt.' l especially realized this once when l met a girl from Win- chester. All my life l have had to struggle against hecoming conceited. l appreciate the honor which the school has conferred on me and l admire their good judgment in their se- lection. I should he glad to talk longer on this interesting suhject, hut someone out in the front of the store wants a milkshake, so I must stopf' A1l,1IIl1'11 1926 William MacoughtryfAt home, Middleway, VY. Ya. lileanor llayne-At home, Kearneysville, VV. Ya. Yirginia lSlackford-Teaching at llardane. XY. Ya. Nannie llelle CookgStuclent at the Fairmont Normal School, Fairmont, XY. Va. Stella George-Mrs. Charles Rice, living in Shenandoah Junction, XV. Va. Frances Hetlebower-Teaching at the Mountain Mission. Virginia Hellebower-Teaching at Rippon, NY. Ya. Frances l urr+At home, Charles Town, VY. Va. Mary Kearnes-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, XY. Va. Gertrude Rodefer-Living in XYashington, lb. C. Mary Rissler-Student at Drexell lnstitute, Philadelphia, Pa. Albert l.inlc-Student at Berea College, Berea, Kentucky. lidith SmithfTeaching at Chestnut Hill, XY. Ya. Allen Lyne-At home, Summit Point, VV. Va. Dorothy VYall+Mrs. Yivian llush, living in Ranson, NV. Ya. Louise Ridcllelmerger-Mrs. VYilliam Pringle, living in Charles Town, NY. Ya. Dorothy VVithers-Student at Mary lialdwin College, Staunton, Va. Thelma Pine-XYorlcing for the YYestern Cnion Telegraph Co.. Charles Town, YY. Ya. 1927 Lucy Skinner-At home, Charles Town, XY. Ya. Lina VVelmster+VVorking for lf. Garner, Charles Town, XY. Ya. Lorna Shull-Mrs. Lee lfeete, living in Brunswick, Md. Alice Birkitt-Student at the Vllest Yirginia Cniversity, Morgantown, YY. Ya. Catherine l3urnsfStudent at Randolph-Macon Vlfomanls College. Lynch- burg, Ya. Gertrude Edwards-M rs. Arthur Kolb, living in liredericlc, Md. Edith Hooe--VVorking for li. I.. Willson Co., Charles Town, VY. Ya. Mary Madison-Teaching at the Charles Town Graded School. l,ucy Miley--At home, Charles Town, VV. Va. i Yivian llushfYYorking for the Powhatan llrass and lron Co., Charles Town, XY. Ya. Gwen Conklyn-VVorlcing for the Charles Town Bottling VVorlis, Charles Town, NV. Va. Preston lingle-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Maurice H ann--Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Austin llflitchell-Student at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. l.ouise Vienere-Student at the Georgetown University, VVashington, lil. C. 1928 Virginia Conlclyn-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherclstown, W. Va. Raymond Riddleberger-Student at the Virginia Polyteehnical lnstitute, Blaekburg, Virginia. Eleanor Moler-At home, Charles Town, VV. Va. Georgianna Glasscock-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. VVilliam Trussell!Student at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, Canada. Frances Tahb-Student at Randolph-lXlacon Vlfomanis College, l'.ynch- burg, Va. ' Williaiii Bailey-VVorlcing for VVall, Strider, and NVall, Charles Town, VV. Va. Jessie Furr-At home, Charles Town, W. Va. Cleon Elliott-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, W. Va. lVlargaret Rissler--Student at Randolph-Macon VVoman,s College, Lynch- burg, Va. john Skinner-Student at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Janie lvlitchenerhliving in VVashington, D. C. Melvin l'ayne-Student at Ferrum College, Ferrum, Va. Mary Webstei'-At home, Charles Town, VV. Va. James Snyder-At home, Charles Town, VV. Va. VVilliam DavisfStudent at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, VV. Va. Frances Feltner-In training at VValter Reed Hospital, VVashington, D. C Erroll Leslie-Student at VVashington and l.ee, Lexington, Va. ' V iff' 2 ' Huw L gl r Il ',. Ill -gs rx f- q.,'l - I I gg r lfg,-'ann Jr. uf! un 1532. ,IPI '-'I'--nl F 'In' 15 f ' i'iffFu' ' 1356555 W7 lg T' ' Q .Fla I -wen' - MH lima, ..- .,., ,.' r sang, '-ji' x E All ', gain. 1, .. X Q. ,.ae!-a-.e 4 N 'Y' I ,Q -.B Q. ' gi --5 Koa! +Main ,Gfcr ary X T xx-- 'r H 5 - ' ffl Q2 W 'f,, - ' z1'sFE n The Site of the New Highi School Q Q 0 'X FTRR much discussion and deliberation, the lloard of liducation fi 5 . . . . . . it decided that the resent site was an ideal location for the beauti- K KL f- . . P . . . . . ful new high school building, the pride of the bhenandoah. There have been ar 'uments advanced for Jlacin 1' the new 4, . . . 3 . 1 5, . Q, W1 bl,1llCl1I1 in another art ot the town. The lloard of luducation fl g . . P . . . Ky has carefully weighed this issue and decided upon the present site. The resent site will save many unnecessary ex enses that P . , P would necessarily go with the erection of a building on the edge of town. Among these expenses are the making of pavements, and a sewerage system. All of these are already here, awaiting the erection of our new building. The present site is centrally located. lt is within easy walking distance of most of the student body. Because of the location, in the future, our spacious auditorium will be the center of social and educational activities outside of the student body. This is a long-felt need. Wheii people from other towns see that there is a school zone centrally lo- cated, they will see how progressive our town is. Another important reason is the proximity of the beautiful graded school building. If the Board of Education had decided upon another site for the new school building, the graded school would have been isolated. Now, there will be changes in the surroundings and a school zone established. There are many boys and girls of our school who bring their younger broth- ers and sisters to the graded school. The parents of these children would be constantly alarmed concerning their children's safety. Although a school at the other end of town would be only a ten or lifteen minute ride, small children can get into trouble in a very short time. Therefore, a school near the graded school would insure the safety of the younger children. There is at present a movement to take in more space at the rear of the school. This will increase the attractiveness of the surroundings and get rid of the objectionable features. There will be, perhaps, in the future, a large athletic lield in the rear of our colonial style high school building. Since we are to have our new school on the present site, it would be both interesting and pleasant to know that this section of the town has for a long time been an educational center. About fifty years ago there was an excellent boys' school, taught by Miss Frances Griggs, in the small building known as the OrndorlJf home, on the new high school grounds. On the next square, in the building now used as a hospital, there was, at about the same time, a line private school for girls known as Mrs. Forest's school. Another equally good girls' school, known as f'The Kennedy Schooll' was formerly situated on the school grounds now known as the La lloyteaux playground. On the site of the present graded school there stood the Old Academyfl in its day the finest preparatory school for boys in this part of the state. From its walls went forth some very distinguished men, among them the late Hon. Williani l,. Vtlilson, Postmaster General under President Cleveland, and later President of NVashington and Lee University. Therefore, making this section of the town a school plantl' is in accordance with the oldest and most valued traditions of the place which we are proud to call our home. - Y dlacola M. Yligxisk, TSO. Within the Xvalls of She is not fair to outward viewn As many schools may bc. Her Walls, their strength, I never knew L'ntil they closed on me. There is quite a number of us, That will be with her awhile, Anil we hope there are some among us, Upon whom she will smile. XVe know the ones of yesterrlay, Are but lO11lUl'l'UNY'S folrl, So our trials and sorrows must repay, Anrl make us strong anrl bolcl. -Maxi Nr: l2I.I,lU'l l', '32 e Girls We girls you see Are happy and free Wfe never know what it means to he sad We Win and we lose but still we are glarl We d0n't work very harrl. Our worries discard. Come with us and he gay Let your way be our way. -By l'.i'c'v Romcriciz, '31 As It Is fIl'if1zt , lfologivs to f,0lIfjfFHO'ZUj This is the schoolhouse primeval. The rattling doors and the windows, Covered with dust and in insecure frames, annoying to pupils, Shake like an antique Ford, which has run everywhere in its time, Shake like knees from fear, when their owner is caught in some sin, Loud from the neighboring library, the shrill-voicefl impudent freshman Yells, and with howls very annoying clisturhs the peace of Miss Craighill -JAMES Svnxok, '29 Od ZX '57-TXJ N 07 0' 'F Vw? e on Intimations of Immortality NVoRpswoR'r1 I HE SUBJECT of the immortality of the soul has always been and always will be a subject of much thought and contemplation by thinkers. Plato gave a proof of the immortality of the soul in one of his dialogues. Herodotus tells us that the ligyptians were the tirst to express the thought that the soul was immortal. J it .T I . . . T . . . 44,5 bpnggiag The fact that they embalmed their dead is a pioof of this. The f Y' :CC f 1 a s Ma' Talmud of the jews contains many passages which show their belief in the im- mortality of the soul. The great epics of the Greeks and Romans show that this subject was also vital in their day. - In this ode which has been called the greatest ode in the English language, VVordsworth deals with this age-old topic in a remarkably clear and simple man- ner. He holds practically the same views on this subject that the greatest philos- ophers and writers have held, but he expresses them in a unique way. This ode was written while the author was living at Town-End, Grasmere, and two years elapsed between the writing of the first four stanzas and the remainder of the poem. I think the poem might easily be divided into four sections, lirst to the 58th line, 59th to the 128th line, 129th to the l67th line, l68th to the 204th line. lt is difficult to give these sections a title and it is not necessary. In the first section he realizes the fact that when we are little children and babes, all life and our surroundings are clothed in glorious glamor which gradu- ally grows dim and diminishes as we get older. He sees the same objects, the same spring, the same birds, but they do not have that lure and attraction that they formerly had. So he asks the question, HXVhither is tied the visionary gleam 7' Why is the glamor gone? In the next section he answers this question well when he says, Qur birth is but a sleep and a forgettingfl He says that our souls came from Heaven and that the dreams and fantasies of childhood are but reflections and memories of Heaven. He notes that as we get older this Heavenly light fades and fades and finally passes into 'fthe light of common day. He suggests that Mother Earth in order to make us feel at home and forget our past glories furnishes us with what pleasures she can. He sees a little child play that he is in a funeral, a wed- ding, a business transaction, a strife, and, while calling him thou best philos- opher, thou eye among the blindfl 'fmighty prophet, Hseer blestf' asks why he seeks to leave his blessed innocence and happiness and enter even in his play the sad everyday life which he must all too soon enter in reality. In the third section he says that this early happiness has been a constant blessing to him through his memory. He says another proof of our immortality is that when We were young we even seemed to doubt the existence of our phys- ical surroundings. He says that this hope of eternity and immortality can uphold us through life and can make everything worth-while. No one can take this hope from us. He ends the ode with a happy note. He tells Nature to be as radiant as ever, for while some of the glamor has gone still he nnds strength in what remains. He shows how close he has lived to Nature in this last section. He ends with a great tribute to Nature when he says: To me the meanest llower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears. ij AM E5 Svnxok, 29. Miltonis Sonnets Milton's sonnets were written in the Italian sonnet style. In them he ex- presses his inner life and thought. They are like windows through which one can see his soul. His sonnet On His Having Arrived At The Age of Twenty-Three, was written while he was a student at Cambridge. It was in defense of his not having chosen a profession VVhen he left the University, he was planning to go to Horton and settle down for quiet study. In his sonnet To The Lord General Cromwellf' he shows how well he un- derstands the great conflict in which he had taken sides. He also shows that he was in favor of Cromwell and the Parliament, and he thought that they had not gone too far when they executed the king. This sonnet was written when the Presbyterians tried to establish a Presbyterian State Church for England. It was an appeal to Cromwell to stop this movement and to allow freedom of worship. His sonnet 'lOn His Blindnessf' was written after he had lost his sight when T e was about forty-three. At iirst, he is almost bitter because he has lost his sight before he has accomplished his great work, which he has been planning since his school days. He wishes to present his full acountf' lest God should chide him. He asked if God exacts day labor, light deniedf' He is comforted by thinking that, They also serve who only stand and wait. In this essay I have endeavored to make others love and appreciate Miltonls sonnets as I do. -C11 R1s'r1N1-3 Sxvnisk, '29. Evening NVhen the sun is setting In the western Sky Then my soul is fretting For the days gone by. lNhen the moon is rising And the stars shine hright Then my heart is pining For a new delight. The stars now remind me When they throw out light How dark this world could he In the Shades of night. Now the moon is rising, Rising in the night, Making folks more happy VVhen they can see light. - Cn4.N1cvllQx'l4: IQ. 5M A Leaf I saw a leaf fall to-day And on its way It seemed to linger and delay As if loath to leave the little spray NVhereOn it clung. Wlhy should I murmur sadly, say? The little leaf has had its day. And it must go-it cannot stay To see the snow enfold the spray NVhereon it clung. - CLA Vins Fl'Rt'ss1ci.1., il W inter Lovely winter has come, and brought the snow And also ice, and the winds that blow Across the earth round and round Through .the tree limbs, with a whistling sound. It beats all the houses with its stings, Of cold weather and icy breezes it sings. -F1.1zA1:1-:Tir llooo, 32 Winter Time Barren and bleak is old winter time So cold and heartless, we grieve He travels from country to city so slow It seems he will never leave. Ch he bites your nose, and tramples your toes And pinches you on your cheek, He isn't a very nice gentlemanly man, For he kisses the girls on the street. He puts a patch of snow here, an ice pond there And hangs icicles all 'round, Until the old earth is so frozen and cold He calls out the sun to thaw up the ground. Rain, sleet, snow, and ice, A line sort of combination, llut we should not complain at all, you know, For itls winterls chance at the nation. Yliovr Il M. PAINTICR, DCCCITILJCI' The trees are bare and the sky is gray We have more night than we have of day. The gurgling brooks whisper of the chill. And as the cold wind sweeps o'er the hill, VVe know that old King XN'inter is here. YT,xv1.oE Primm 1 Jef- Qi .a fl Q 4-f5b'L,-fu t f-fi? ft always studyi ig, ny onday Morning K. HLTRLILY rings the bell and the several different classes 215- semble. Let us now take a look at our junior Class. The class as a whole is exceedingly happy looking for a Mon- day morning. Over there in the corner sitting by the radiator we see Hill Reed, noted for his laziness, looking very sleepy. Then, coming on up the aisle, we see Chubby Robinson, who is in a consultation about Virgil. My, hovv he loves Virgil. Next there is Alice Maxell who is always talking to Maphis Ingram about one thing or another and making him look embarrassed. Up on the front seat sits Gilbert Rice who is also looking very sleepy this morning. Then, in the second row, are Lillian Dailey and Anna Uunaway, as usual, paying strict attention to their own business. 'lint not so with Miarlyn Lugar, he's busy reading everyonels Virgil and doing Geometry. llehind him sits Hilda Hill, gazing up at the front seat with the most love-lorn eyes you ever saw. Then there's Teady Strider. She's writing some- thing, very intent upon it, and as shels very studious, it must be French. She just loves to talk French. Across the aisle from her sit llllis Hooe and Lawrence Callan. .-Xs usual Ellis is late but that doesn't worry Lawrence in the least as he's busy studying. Then come jacob Yiener and john Shirley, having an argument about some theorem in geometry. And there's joseph Gruber listening in, but he's taking sides with neither party. just across the asile from him sits Dick Madison, the boy who can never un- derstand the whys and wherefores of things. llut this morning he looks extremely studious over some lesson. lt must be Geometry, his favorite subject. Oh, and there's poor Carl Marcus, just blushing as if his heart would break ,cause Anna asked him their French assignment. llehind him sits Pauline Hefle- bower, staring up at the ceiling, day dreaming so early on Monday morning. Prob- ably she's dreaming about someone who lives near Summit Point. Next come Elmo Tharpe and Murphy Shaull, and they are being very good as Miss Phillips wishes we all would be. Right up front, in the row of double desks, sit a pair ot redvheaded girls. They giggle and giggle all day long even on the bluest of blue Mondays. Then there are Sarah NYatson and Gertrude Brown talking over their Sunday dates. Behind them sits Anna Conklyn and Kathryn Trussell, discussing the Sunday School lesson of the day before. Some day they will be great pillars of the church, we hope. Next are Louise Rissler and Alice Fadeley, the quietest of quiet girls, but their quietness is offset by jack Ford and Cary Morgan, who are continually talking about different things, And last, but not least, comes the author of this description, and for an opin- ion of me you'll have to ask llill Reed and Teady Strider whom l'1n always pestering. -TEIWVARID Mlrlcy, '30, wee!! 'Nl le,.l 9-9 Blunclering' 7' ss-AQ ROM out of what appeared to be a bundle ofyellovv fuwr glitte-red Qf t s-X . . . . . . 1 I terrier puppy, always gettlng into m1sch1et. f--f,a.s1.f.fon XJ curled up on the living room sofa. two brlght eyes. These eyes belonged to Billy, O1 blundeiing Billy, as the children's mother called him. He was a fat little liilly at this moment was engaged in listening intently to footsteps which were coming closer and closer to where he lay, Clit otfln my clean sofylw cried Marie, the hired girlf' You,s allus a gettin' in somehnf Clit, I say ll' And llilly got. He knew when enough was enough. He had that very morning eaten some liver that the delivery boy had brought to the back door, and Marie was mad. So, with his tail between his legs, and att1'acting as little attention as pos- sible, he pushed open the screen door with his nose. Suddenly, his eyes brighten- ed as he spied the chance of a lifetime staring him in the face. big tabby, was sitting on the porch. llilly had it in for Tibby. let him chase Tibby when she was around, but there was Tibby llut Tibby has seen him, and, with back arched and eyes blazing , 5 As he Jranced u to her she reached out with a bristlinff Jaw l P y j as l y Tibby, zXl1C6iS Alice wouldn't without Alice! she faced him. and forthwith several long, red, scratches appeared upon liilly's nose. Xllith a pained cry of surprise, as if he was shocked at such behavior, llilly backed off. Then, again, with his tail between his legs, he ran around the corner of the house and lay down. .lust then Alice and Mary came down the walk. They were talking earnestly. Le's have a circus with Tibby and llilly and your white bunny, and charge a penny to get inf, said Alice. Yes, but who would come to it i asked Mary. Oh, all the kids'll come. You know lluddy's birthday is day after to! morrow and we got to get him a presentf' And that settled it. The circus was on! Mary, dressed as a clown, and holding Longears, her rabbit, in her arms, led the grand parade. Then Harry, dressed as another clown, pranced behind her, and last of all, Alice, with two leashes, one keeping llilly in check, and the other Tibby, who stalked complacently along. Aliee's shoe came unbuttoned, and as she stooped to button it, Billy saw his chance. Like a Hash he ran around her, Tibby Heeing before him. Coming back to see what the rumpus was about, Harry's shoulder seemed a haven of refuge for poor Tibby, and she jumped. Hut the leash was too short, and as she fell back, Ililly caught her by the nape of her neck. And shook her. Alice finally rescued Tibby, but always after that, Hilly strutted around with a See the conqueror' air, and Tibby strictly minded her own business. And on Huddy's birthday, llilly was made a hero of, but, alas! He fell down the cellar steps while playing with lluddy. lflundering Billy still blundered. YT-llil.IiN ll1.l'M, '31. hristmas Christmas is si time of cheer, The niccst time of all the year. Toys and a Christmas tree, Children romping and Carefree. In the oven the tnrkeyys cookin'g livcryone is forward lookin' To the good old Christmas dinncr Xlihich all know will he Zl winner. .lust outside thc snow is falling And the winter winds are calling: Stir up the tires, Gather in thc wood, Tell Grandma to get out hcr hoodf' Gut in the lmarn the cattle low 'lust :is if they all did know That ninctcun hnndrcd yours ago .X iklC2'lYtilll5' llzdmc in :L niznigcr lay, XVho had for :1 pillow sonic soft swt-ct hay. And Xlfisc Mt-n Came thi- Ilzllic to sec, And worshiped Him on lzcndcd kncc. Such doth Qil'll'lSlITl?l9 rt-mind us of! Thmikfulncss chccrfulness kindness love. 5 1 J X y +hlARY XYA1.'l'1ck, '29 T1 f 4 urky's on that platter, ave you had enough? nd you'x'e gotten fatter, o, that's not a hlutt. ind and beaming l'a ends to all a greeting, ood and gentle Ma s in the happy meeting. acant spaces nlling n a hurry, lookl ow all ot us are NY1lll11g, o and thank the cook! an you hear the joyful sound? ark! now it is all around. ing the hell and hlow the horn, t is jolly Christnns morn. anta and his reindeer came o our house, and knew my name. other beams on us with joy s we linger each small toy. anta, thanks from one small lnoy. verylmody has new lmonnets, nd school children turn out sonncts. pring is herel oward the church there is a crowd, aster praises, glad and loud. ing out clear. -T-llc l,l Jokes M 14. IVICIJONALD tin Geometry Classl : Ray, what do you know about the geometrical symbol QPU FI RAY SAGLI2: Vtffefl-l, I don't like raison pie, hut I sure like pumpkin. Miss GAY Qliistory classj : Fred, what troulvle was going on at this time YI Qmeaning time in Historyj. lfklco Auzlsk: A'VVhat time was it ?', JAMES SYoNo14: Aw, two o'clock.'l Miss PIIILLIPSZ Bill, go hack to your seat. I311.1. Rieiclh, Csitting with Hilda Hillj : 'Awl Miss Phillips, Illl hehavef' Miss GAY: l'VVhat was the age of I ericles.'I IE'rnic1. jACKsoN: About thirty, vvasn't it in Miss GAY: 'tVVere those acts constitutional ?,' jim SYDNoR: No, Miss fiAYI Why ?'I Jin: Because .,,.. H v . IQAY SAQQLL: Yeh, because I love you MR. ,I'IL'R1.L:Y Qspeaking of inventionsj : I saw the other day where some- one wanted a noisless lawn-mower invented. IAZZ I'1In.i.l1's: IId rather have a noiseless rooster and get my beauty sleep. Although as yet I have not spanned The bridge to immortality, Some common sense I still command And never will Write poetry. -BUDDY EIJGIiI.I., 29. Garrick was discoursing on the joys of youth. I3oswIcLL: HSir, do you ever miss the old swimming hole ? DR. IoHNsoN: t'Nay, sir, and why should I? You can get the same effect hy putting hriars in your tubf, Miss GAY: Hllouglas, haven't you any culture ?', RAY SAGLE: Yes, agricuItire. Miss GAY: Ralph, youlll have to stay in 40 minutes for lieinff late since you have no excuse. 6 SPEC ENN1s: l'But Miss Gay, I've an excuse. VVe had nsh for dinner and I don't eat bones. MISS CRA14s1In.i.: 'fWhich of Tennyson's odes sounds like organ music 7, IVIILLARD BUsnoNcs: f'The Charge of the Light Ilrigadcfl tact hurt FEBRUARY 18TH ONE ACT PLAY TIME! 3:30 a. m. PLACE: The McDonald Farm. CHARACTERS: Father, child, and cupboard. Child crys, father springs from hed, and, in rushing to child, comes in C011- with cupboard. RESULT: Disfiguration of Mr. McDonald's face. MISS CRAIGHILL: 'lWhat is the tragedy in Edith VVharton'S 'Ethan Frome, ? SALLIE KITE: He falls in love. MISS GAY: VVho was the American general at the battle of Trenton ? JABIES SYDNOR: General Admissionfl MISS GAY: f'What is meant by true Democracy? BATTAILE KELIPZ One without faultsfl MISS PI-IILLIPS: VVhat germ does a mosquito carry? JIIIRIIE SHIRLIZYZ Hydrophobia. MISS GAY: ttWhat were the dates of Jefferson F RAY SAGLE: HVVedneSday and Friday nightsfy MISS GAY: HAH aristocrats do not necessarily have moneyfi RONALD BVSH: Indeed no, I haven't a centf' JAMES SYDNOR JAZZ PII ILLIPS : 'Tm gonna get a Scotch Collie. : 'iYeh, because he won't cost much to keep up, I guessf' A PASSER-EY: How far is it to Winchester? JACK HARRELL: Twenty-two l-o-n-g miles. FRANK MASON on the hack seat. 3 Mary VValter ran into a ditch yesterday and I Surely got MISS PIIILLIPS: Donald, leave the room. DON: You didn't expect me to take it with me, did you ? MADISON ENGLE: Miss Phillips, what Latin word does 'fthinlcl' Come from ? MISS PHILLIPS: Puto. MADISON: VVell, then, what does thought come from F MR. MeDoNALD: Silver is a good conductor of heatfl TRAY SAGLIL: Is that why money burns holes in your pockets 3 Miss GAY lSPealqing' Of the Baltimore Daberl I The S1.z1f1, is democratic, l'll.lZAllli'l'lI FRAZRR talmsent-inindedlyj : What is the moon ?'l December 16, l928.4lJebate between Alma Stolle and Martha Yirts as to whether New Year's Day came on the lirst or second of lanuary. Miss GAY Qafter elassj z l'd like to see the following gentlemen, please, Douglas Coyle, Fred Alger, James Sydnor, and Louise lianode, XVHY? Why do men, in their older days, Become so very cranky? They seem to forget their boyhood ways, VVhen they too were spry and pranlcy. -CARY TWORGAN, l3l. Miss fiAY Qexasperatedj : Donald, what would your mother do if she had any more sons like you il' DONALD: 'She would get conceitedf' Miss GAY: 'lFred, that is terrible l fmeaning the noise he was makingxj FRED ALQHQR Qwho had his arm around Ronald llushl 1 l'll say it's terrible. RAY SAGLE: Miss Gay, did they haye trains for the 'Underground Rail- roads' 7' MR. MCDONALD: l'XVhat is the difference between a wet and dry bulb thermometer FU NIQLLIE SNYIJI-IRI One is wet. RAY SAGLE fatter Buddie had told a big onel : 'lYou'd better be careful, Santy Claus won't come to see you. Miss GAY Qspeaking of poor lfrench resultsj 2 No matter what it is, you always get out of it just what you put in it. RAY SAGLE: f'How about a slot machine 7 XVhat's the use to swat and shoo The flies from dawn to dark, 'Cause Noah didn't swat the two That roosted in the ark? -A-AFRIZI: A1,G1cR, '29, EWEHENENZNEHEWEWEHEWZMZNENENENZWENEWEWEHZHEHENZWEWEHENZNENEHEWEM E N N mi E 52 E N N 2 E E H L I N ICS E 1 T . 3 E Q FRANK S. EMMhRT 81 SON 2 3 M N E E listalnlished 1372 5 M E ' ' 2 5 W1 V fl ' 1 sv 1 5 5 E 11,14 011 Ifll 3 cs 2 N E P7't'l110HIi7'IUI'U be E 2 E 1 XDIIN' E .41 .. H E E E S Q H 2 READY-fm-WEAR 5 2 I, A D 1 L be 1:41 ma 2 , , , E AND E M X-X' IL A R I N G E 2 pi APPAREL 52 DRY 2 E 2 Goons 5 E LH: gg ix! 2 5 E E N E E , M N M bl. 2 E na George E Marunsburg : : West V11'g1I'11Z1 2 is . . 5 Hlllldlllg S Q W H na 2 3 2 ua N rx: 2 3 EEHEHENZHZWEHZNEMENEHKWSNEWEHEN2?ZWEW3HEWEHENEHENEMEHEHENEWEHZHE S 2 H 2 WEST END N E W -1 V E E E BILLING STATION sg WANTED 2 E Cor. Washington and NVest Streets lg 2 E3 E, ue: -- ea 2 A. Cf. Riel-3, Operator E Z 941 3 A young man, about thirty, 2 EE M . . . as N 74 2 m comtortable C1l'CLll11StZ111C6S, 53 2 - N ' U N if HOUR E good-lookmg and 2lftl'ZiCt1VC, E Q SICRVICH E desires to COl11lUU11iC?ltC with E N E , , E E N a vouno' ladv, l11Z1fl'l111OI1l21llY BS N SINICLAIP rms E ' S ' ' E E 1 X , K N V. E mchned, m Slllllllll' Circum- 2 E GPALINLQA OILS' 2 stances All re lies should 5 2 CENTURY 'rrREs E ' P , N Q E be addressed to 310 Vme St., E Q C7'g,1f1,kgg5p Spyfqjjgfg E Athens, NMCS1' Vilffilliil. N0 E N E . . E E S answers w1ll be eonsldered Eg E Rest Rooms CCJLIITCOLIS SC1'ViCc E unless gcqompgmied by 21 pho- 2 E Q N. 1 E tograph. 5 E The 110.17 has you buy, try .Sfz11Cl011' 2 E E Air-craft Q E E N N as E 2 ENENZNENZHEMXWZNENENZNENENEWEN3NEMZNEHENENENZNENZNENENEHZNZNZMZN HZHZHZHZHEHZHEMZNZWZMZHH E H E W E H E N E H 2 N Z N E N E N E N Z H E H Z H E W E H E N E H 2 M E N E N E N Z H E N Z H E H E H R N Z M Z H Z H E ZHEWZWZHEHEHEMZNENZHZHZE EHZWZ U-If-r 5' get ,...t'D H2 Sl 5: Q? FE: no-a QS T.- 3.9 Ph .. ail CD ESD as- E.:-' SEA in Ea HER ii ES may D' is DJ Nag 2 m is 5 m WEMEH Too G oung to remember The state of West Virginia is too young to remember HEMZM ZHEMZ West Virginia was created. N 3 E as 2 Since the birthday of our statehood the Spirit of E so S Jefferson has followed every phase of the state's life. E zz E We are doing that today. E rf-aznazzaszmzmzmmszsazssz CD CD -5 .. 5 FF o C O :- 2 5. :- O o 5 I : -. FP K4 Di : cz. 2 E : FP 14 29 0 FW' -. 4 Ei FD E zzmamzmarxxznamuzzmmszm by subscribing to the Spirit of Jefferson. EEREHEHEHEHEMEHEHEHEMZHEHEWENE H E H Z N Z5 95 Z3 95 EE SG ZZ EG EZ S0 EZ EG 52 B6 53 Ei 5? Ei 53 SU Z3 55 ZZ BQ EZ D0 22 BG 53 EG 53 E5 EE BQ 53 G6 23 Bi 53 ES E3 E9 EE S5 S? E6 52 56 22 Ei Ei E5 33 Ei E ENEWEMEHEMZWEHEHEMEWEHZHZNZHEW Uhr Spirit nf llrffrmnn -'ESTABLISH ED 1844- ENENZHZNENEWEHENZNZNENZNZNZMENE Z H Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N E N Z H E M Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N N Z 3 N SIE 5 E N R1 3 WHITMORE 3 5 N I R 2 E LUMBER COMPANY S MELITIJ' E E N , N 2 3 CLEANERS AND DYERS 5 2 W 'HOLESALIQ and RETAIL D1-:ALERS 55.3 E N , ' 2 2 E lk N M E 2 Q LUMBER WOOD CEMENT E NVE 2 as E L1 ME SAND Q CLEAN 3 L L 3 2 S H0014 ING 2 ISVIERYTHING Q 3 2 2 E Ewryllziug in the 5 5 E Building 2 E E Lim? 2 Telephone 199 2 E N N N A I R R 5 North Mndred btreel 2 Charles Town, 2 2 Charles Town. VV. Va. 2 Xvest Virginia 2 N N N 2 ze EZ Phone 30 N N Z E EEIraEN:ZISIS:R1Z1:41ZnaEMERIESGESQEGSEIQZIQZNSAMERIEZSQEBSm-:IEQNJZIHIEQQZSSERIESSEQSSERSZRIZRIESGENE E se se N 2 2 E N A SKINNER N E STANDARD g J-JS' 5 3 YCOUNTY SL'RvI:YoRA 3 E H A R D W A R E 5 5 RI M 2 C 0 M P A N Y S A A Q W 5 E hamuel and Congress Streets E E -Gt l'1L'7'lIl 1-ftI7'l1l'ZUd7't?-- E Charles Town' E E Q 2 XVCSI Virginia M Q lMI'l..IfIM1-1N'l'S and MAQIIINIQRY Q E E STOVES and RANGES N ,W N Vi . , E2Smas2N2ENENERIZNESIIZSSZNIEIRZWZIISENIZSSAE E CJZISOIIHC Engmes 2 E S Dairy Supplies Q WOODY FILLING STATION 2 E Painter's Supplies 2 Harpers FC,-1-ypikc 2 E O'1'Qh3,1-d Supplies 2 .-X, G. Rlclc, Ojvcrafm' 2 2 Mill Qu lies N A A. . . . H N ' pp E SINLLAIR GAS OPALINI1 OILS E E E CENTURY TIRES E 2 1 2 C I'a11kra.w .S'v1'-rin' gg N Lharles Town' E Rest Rooms Courtcous Treatment 5 3 West vif ima N .- - A . . H N E 33 llzr Nav! Crux You Huy, fry .Sx1lIt'1U17' E E 2 Air-Craft E E N A N N 3 E ENZHENZNZNENZNZNZNENZNZNZHZMENE Z N Z H Z N Z M 3 N 2 Z SS H Z H Z K Z ZZ E Si EZ SS EZ SS Z5 SQ EZ EHEMEHEHZHZWEHEHZWEMENENENENZH2MEHZNZWEHZNZNEMENENENENZNZNZWZMEH E W 2 'QUNDER NEW OWNERSHIP E N N E HZHZN ZHZHZ DAN KIR NQN N E E jefferson County Telephone Building E M E E You are Always xvelcome to Look AI'fJL1l1lie4'UHdC1' no Obligation to Huy E 3 N E 'GALWAYS FIRST WITH THE NEWEST, QE E I will lie in possession of the lease of this building after April the lirst and is EHZH WZHZ will show NEXV SPRING COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY xriizrxzzixiznazzfrazznai 2 F 2 Z 4 sm V : 5 mv a F: 3 ff ZS P , Q A E Q 5 m F7 : P 'El gg! 9+ A 2 S I li F-I m 5 3' is U 5 Z 5' P 3 V' co T E 5 a Z m F1 e Y zwmsmazwz.e:1z 'GA NEW KIRSON STORE SWZH 2 fi C 2 F W T 'S E 5 we P551 Q'U il mil. PT.. , v P33 Z 3 'vs mg- UZ 99 91:-3 7: 'li Q0 '42 2 N if V7 fl? F N 5 2. Ill E-. M PY' 2 5-' WZHZH EW H Z N Z N Z H E N E H E H Z H E N E H Z W E N E N E M E N E N E N Z H E N Z H Z M E H E H E N E H Z M E N Z H 3 H Z H 3 IME SHENZHEN ZHZMEHZ Schmidt Baking Compan E Incorporated E NZHZHZHZN NZHZNEMZ Baltimore ' ' ' ' Maryland H 2 E N E E N 2 'GFOR HUSKY APPETITES7, 2 N E E N NZHZWEHZMZHZ E N Z W Z 3 N 95 Z K 3 H Z 95 3 EZ GS SZ G5 33 SQ Z3 ES EE EQ 3? EQ EZ SG ZZ GG EZ SS SZ Ei EZ SG EZ EG EE ES 22 SS EZ DG ES Di ZS ES EZ E5 ZZ BG SZ Ei EE E5 ZNZHZWZWZNZN Mrs. Schmidfs Bread EHEHEHZMEW WN 3 F4 E M Z N Z N E N Z H Z N Z N Z M Z H Z H E W Z H Z N Z N Z M Z H Z H Z N Z N Z M E N E N E N Z H E N E H E Z Z H 3 M HZWEHEWEHEWEZ sgixlmu E I E U UU Cl Q cn H C 'PU FI srflissmsi HZWZWZWZHEHEHEWEHZWZHZWEW had 0 EHZNZHZWZWEMEWZWZHEMZHEHZ FOR YOU N E E as EZHEWENEMZNZNEHZNENZNZMEHZHEWEEE?EHENEHEMZMEHEHEHZHENZNEWEWEHEHE N j , 1 E E RLLD INSURANCE Q 53 E N 5 AND BROKERAGE 5 E E L E COMPANY E E 3 5 Photographs ig FX' -. . v . E Q, IL A 1L R A L 5 ' 1 r , Y - , as E 1 x 5 L R A A c, E E 5 E N D41 M E IN E E E W E M TWIIS E G41 V. , -. 3 ' 5 ,1o1 aL:ERb AND zslaolihlas E ,,0O,, my E 3 lg M E GRAIN, HAY. my FEEDS M 5 L22 3 EE E 5 E E S HIEDWOHIIS E 2 W H in , Q STUDIO E Charles Town 2 E ,. D21 Dil E ,1Cf'fC1'SOll County E E E Wfest Virginia E E 2 E E W 3 E EHEH EMEHZWEWEWEHEWEWEWENEMEMEMRHEWZHEHEH HZWZHZWENE N Z N 3 N Z N Z W E N Z N Z N Z N Z N Z W Z N Z N Z N Z N N Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z N Z N Z N Z N Z H Z M Z N Z N Z R Z N EHZHENZWEZ Iartinsburg Steam Laundr Z Q we N 3 E AND N HZHZHZ ENZHZH Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. HZWEHZNZWZ 55 Q C5 eu Cb E e P1 E Q 'I QQ S 3' Fu Z TQ C' 2 fn S C5 2 2 ew QQ C5 C 3 Va O Fu CI 3 G mv EHEHEHSHEW if E 2 S Just Phone 562 E E ra no , . . . E E Martlnsburg West wvlfglfllll 5 E N M E ZWZH NZHZ EEG N E N Z H 53 E DG ZZ E3 D5 EE Bi EE Di EE U4 E5 U5 EE 56 Z Ei EZ S8 EZ BG 53 Di Z D0 SZ G5 EZ EG E! D6 ZZ DG 52 DG EZ ' D5 53 B5 EZ Gi 53 Ei S! Ei SE Gi EZ B5 53 D5 3 DS E EG!! HEWENEHSHEMZWZWZWEWEW D5 QD E U C I L-1 Cb :Ps CD I aw CP 5 CD CJ C'- I5 ew 'f 4 P' EWEWEWZWEHEHZWENZNZMZ jefferson Cooperage Company EHEWZWZHE 'C H1 WEWEWEMZW MANUFACTURERS WEHZNENZHEMZHZH E3 95 E GS EZ B5 53 95 E3 95 EZ BG EZ E8 53 ES 33 B9 E3 EQ EE E5 EE E8 53 B6 E3 Ei EZ 55 SZ li EB 95 ZZ E6 EZ BS EZ 98 ZZ B8 EZ E9 52 E5 53 E8 EZ Ei 3 S8 EZ S9 53 95 EZ EH EZ E5 E ENZHZHEWENZHEWE FLOUR AND APPLE BARRELS WH! E H E N Z N Z W E H E H E H E H 3 H E H Z H Z H E N R M E W 3 H 3 M Z H E H E N Z H E H E H Z H E H E M E H 3 H E H Z M 3 3 ZHZWZNZ MZHZWEWZ -Established 1870- ZNZNZM2NEWERZMZMENZHZHZNZHZNEHZHZMZMEMZHZN Z' 4 T11 if r-' rm LD Q Z 1 C' E, P: 72 '11 EH. Eh .5 1 'G 'D 2 rf A un fb 1' zz. 4. C EN lv T: F G 2 . 2' 1 Z' 4 rw CD O W MZNEMENEHZMZHZHEWZWZHZNZMZMZNZNZNEMZWZHZMZ EHHNGTO LEXA DER COCK ZWZHEWZWZMZNEHZNEWEMZHZNZHEHENEMENZNZH CU 5' 2 1 FD a P-E C 2 5 rd 2 LE fd +4 75 P Z E1 'H Cb M P+ S 1 UQ H. E. N WEWZHZWZHZHZWZHZHZHZHZMZMZWEWZHZHEHEWZ ALL FORMS OF AND FFRTILIZERS NZZH Z N Z X E 5 K Di SZ Ei 53 S5 EZ ES E3 SS EE GH EE EG 53 ES SE E3 53 G5 E2 E5 EZ Ei EE EQ 53 G3 EZ D5 52 EQ EE G6 ES G5 53 Ei 52 Si 53 Ei S3 ES EE Ei EZ BG EZ BS 2 Sd 5359 5 ZEN 3 N E N Z H E H E N E N Z N E H E N Z N Z M E N E N Z N 2 N Z N Z H Z M Z H E H Z H Z N Z H Z N Z M E M Z H Z H Z H E H Z H MEZZ NZNEHZNZW EE P40 J 2 + Q. - 'CD O 5? 13' as: eff C 2 I CU CD B FP Ill CD N4 :fl - EQ ga 379: jf' H r 5 C 5 -. PF' HZHZMZHZ as 2 A P P I E 2 :wa P' 2 3 W E Agents at Packers E E London: Hull Shlppers S E Manchester . Distributors 2 E A ' ' .. E, t, . N ,AiVe,I,,,,,, Bly Robinson W Z F' H N t . n 1 T rom 3 E Care:-iff. Easgow Virginia gg 2 N am urg West Virginia E fl ffmhenbefg Charles Town :: West Virginia Delaware Q E Olpenhagen- Pennsylvania E Q Stockholm Maryland lg 2 W MZ EH N E EKNEWENZNENENZNZH?WZNZNENFNZMENENZMENZWENZMZNEMEHZHZMZWZHZNENEHE S E 2 Ea E 2 E GOETZ fi MELVIN T. STRIDER Q Z E H Q SADDLERY COMPANY 5 . 5 M N l'l'NrcR,x1, lJIRl'Qk I'lJR E 3 , . , , , . E and W 3 MAN Ur Abl Ulxl'.lx5 5 Q 5 N 1 1 Q V Q 1 l N l.lc'l-:Nslcn l'.1v1lml.xll4:R 3 gg muff mari-.Rs my hxpom ms 2 N N N E E Ulf 3 N 2 5 MORFUF N1 CHAPF1 5 5 HARNESS 5 A AP E E C O I. 1, A R s E SPPWCF E 5? S.'XI7lDI.l2S E 2 S 1, 14, fx T H rf, it 5 PURMTURP. 5 3 H A R IJ xx' A R L: FLOOR COVERINQQS - E 2 my mans AND xl1ATTRr1:ssP:s 2 Z S 2 ai as N M 3 5 Ransom NVes1' Va. E 35s4---Plwonem -f-462 22 Q N E ZHENZHZNZMZNENZNZHZNZWENENENEMENEMENENZHZNENZHEHENZHZWZNZNEHEHZH Esezamzamzmzmzmzmzmg N 2 N 2 as 53 as 2 as 2 as 2 as Z ea Z me 2 as 2 as Z me 3 ee 2 5 Ck na UQ 2 E as ' sz 5? as 2 sm 2 ue 5: as 3 1.111 Z as 2 sa 2 fra 2 M zz as Z M 2 1x1 in as 51: as ze as smzsrazcraazsszzemzrr-azs41zz:f12Z jordan and Wysong srammnazarramazcwzzrnl DU tr! P T' E11 xr, -6 JP -E izeaamzmzmzmzsaz GENERAL 'INSURANCE AND W 5 E 5 5 w 3 Charles 'lown :: :: Wfest Vlrgllllil E W5 E E --Phone 43- Q gwgmgmiw T E N 2 M E H 3 H E H 2 N E W E W E W E M E W E N 3 M E N 55 N E H 3 H 3 N E M E M Z H E W E H E H E H E W E M Z K E QE E 33 HZWZWZWE 2 2 U na W W E E E H 1 S E A L L E 5 OI E 1: 1: Ax N Q' H 111 5 E M' 5 UI, 5 SHUGART'S E H W R 2 11' Q '11 A N i113 2 , H gf N S U X C 5 T110 uhm cmofls at Haj A N 11 5 1, 0 W I2 s T rn-aces 5 2 14 14: A 1. 12s'1' ,fx '1' li 5 1 Q v , U 5 5 5 DRY 1110115 NO nom 5 Q 5 LADIIQS1 AND CHILIJRIENN 5 2 an RIQAIJYIVO-WEAR 5 H H ' W E V100 E INbURA1N1CE . E 1 R P110E1x11X 2 E AND REALTY .v 1 L 1' 2 E E .. H E CO. E 11051, E E H E Charles Town. C'7rf' ?FUGART SON E JP '12 w I 7 -' . 'forum E XV Y. 'OA' .2 E 1 1111511111 0101 EQ E ut Hbmll E T1-lcphcmc 57-XY E so gs 2 S 5 E ENEWZHENEMENEWENENZMBREWEHEWEMRMEMEHXHEMEMEHEWEHEHEHEHEWEWENEHEH ENENZNZNZNZMZMZNEMENENZNENENZNZNENENEHZNZNZNENZNZNZNENENZNZNZNZN as N N 2 E E rx! E 1 is E VISIT LAKELAND CAVERNS 5 , DR' F' M' PHIPLIP9 . . 2 3 N Lharles Town :: West Vlfgllllil N E Tllc E Q 1 Q - 4 E M L' . 1 E Obl1lL,l4I Hunks 2 5 dlgffbt 5 9:00 to 10:00 H. m. Q E U11f1e1'g1'0u11f1 E 2:00 to 3 :OO p. ln. E E l, a lc c in This E 7 :OO to S :OO p. 1n. Eg E Part of the Country E phone 64 E E N N gms NEE-ilaminesNEMEF:-:JZemin25625232NEMISMEZEZNEMZ9:1EasEWZMZMEQSZNZWGZMZMZMZMEME Zz 5: M no lm if 3 gg ,, V. . . J . , .,, ga N Q i N CUT FLOWERS for Au. Ocic',xs1oNs 55 3 MAQHINIL E 5 E xv-0-R-K-s E S H E E T Z 5 E I Y H F l o r i s t E E GENERAL REPAIR VVORIX 2 E ' , V E Charles Town 2 : Xflfcst Vi1'ginia S E lX'llol.lf:sA1.r: and lw:'l',x11, Xl ORK E JEFWRSUN t.m.N,l.Y S 23543911swarm:saZNENE-:MZnmraabaszL11EH53asaminesc-5zrxlmemaEmzwznsasazeezmznnzeaznaxwzseig E E Q E 5 M 1 L E Y 5 E- lg E BROTHERS E GARNERVS 2 E 0u,,,:5',- E SPECIALTY SHOP E E l5S'l'AIiI.lSIlh1D E E 5 CQAL YARD E 2 E in Charles Town E WIJMENS E 5 E 5 Si Only Best of Anthracite and E AND E E llituminous Grades S M I Q S F Q, 2 E Handled E A L' L J L E E BVUS 2 -T 95 E ' ' 5 APPAREL AND ALLlzb1wORIl1,b E E SANVEIJ ,ml SPLIT 2 E E WOOD CHUNKS rg E FOR HEATING Main Street E E S T O V IL S Charles Town E 22 1891 1929 2 west x'i1-gmail E L ENE ENE WR EHZHZMZWEHEMEHZMEHZMEMZMZHZWZHENENENEHEMZWZHZWZHENENZMZHZNZMZNZM W E N 555 S E BURNS AND MARSHALL E 5UI'!5C,RlHlg E , , , ,, , , FOR 3 UU lLDlLRb' AND bHhl,I' E Q HARDWARE F A R M E R 5 W 55 A D V 0 C A T E S 35 E --fUACHlNlilx'Yf E E JEFFERSON 2 Cmrlcm' GRAV1-:L SAND CCjUNTXf'S N DG E wool: Am COAL E U'T '5ET M sea PAPER E Ciarffwl and Field .S'ecf1's E N sf: E STUVES AND FURNACES E Chiu-les Town, 53 Q E XVcst Virginia E C,mEc To E E SEE Us S 31.25 PCI' vw-- 2 E sm as E3W3W55W3337353W53953WEW3W3UUEU4335:33W53FFT359722:56EFX!ERSEHEHZHEHEMEMEHEWEWEZHEHE933541 N E E E E CGM PL: MICNTS E 5 3 QOMPIJMENTS 3 or E E 2 UF 2 I,UXEMBERG7S 2 2 2 DR. E. P. EDGELL 2 'l'flv lf1'ir11dl-x' .Sxf0rU 2 9:1 as . 2 is -DentLst- ers S43 2 at rx: ea E Charles Town, XV. Ya. E 2 Martinsburg. XV. Va. 5 R1 M 2 IE as se 5 PRICES ALWAYS Q E 0 E Charles Town. T. VVER THAN . ,, , , E E West Xfll'g'1l1I?l S FLSTCXV H ERIC E E 23 ee Us E 2 B43 ess H Z N Z M Z M Z N Z H Z H Z H E H E N E N E H Z N Z M E H Z H E N E N Z M Z H Z H Z H Z H E H E N Z M Z H M Z Z K Z H Z H EEZ NZM WZ E962 EH MESH ME E932 ZH NZM HE NZHZ EHEHE ZH WEN HZ HEHEHEWEMEHEMZHE ENE EQE E ZMENZHRHEHEHZWZHEWENEWEWE EEK? ZNZHENZNZMKNEWZNENZNZMENEWENEHEWENENZMKNEWEMZMZNZHEHZHEHEMZWEWE v n N Z N E N E N E W E N 93 M Z H E N E N Z W Z N Z N Z N Z N Z S Z H w Z N Z N Z N Z H X N H Z N M Z H E M Z H E N E M Z 3 N E Z Z M Z W 3 M I Z 3 Z N N N Z 3 3 HARPERS FERRY 5 5 BANK OF CHARLES TOWN 3 0 Q 3 3 BOTTLING 2 N - V, 5 Lharles 'lown, N WORKS 2 E lVest Yir inin E lixxuzs ll. Gkmns, Profriclor 2 3 g E ' N 2 5 Manufacturer E 5 - listalmlisheml in l871f f 3 of all kinds of gg N N 2 5 E swo-FMT 5 E R DRINKS if 52 3 S N I2 E Jlladv From 2 3 E Pun' Jllouniain S rin Wrlfev' N R Z H R E se . . - - - 2 E gg lxetail Dealei in IQIL, H N N W 3 , Z 3 Capital stock. ..... R 50,000.00 3 Antblwfs and 5 3 Z Hitunnnous N Q Surplus . ....... . 75,000.00 E COAT! Q N ., 2 2 1 'Q .1 - 750,000.00 F' . . .. . . N 2 im li I esomces if Harpers Ferry :: West Virginia E M 2 3 gi EEHZWESJSRLRZSRSRIEIESQRIERGEBR2R129132NZR1me289281323963emNEHZRSZMEHEEWZWZHEMZMSEMZRSQ E 2 N H N E E 3 l'liMlQMl'lCl' 'rurz ANNUAL N N Q X ' X N ISAAC HRRZ 3 E CHARLES TOWN HORSE E is 2 SHOW AND FAIR E MENS' AND BOYS' E E IGGFR APPAREL E THAN EVEN E N r ETTER 5 Lliarles fown, S 95 ,Q XXV: X 'Y' 'z 1 E nl. L. LUKE. Si'l,'i'i'flIl l' SQ Ut nam!! Q9 EZNZNZNEHZHZHZNZNENENENZNZNZWENE ENENZNEWZ sa E E A 5 1887+--1929 rg gg WASHINGTON 2 , ee E CANDY KITCHEN 2 L.iW. BROWN, .TEWEFER E 2 3 Qharles Town, West Va. N N m:A1-15R IX AL1. KINDS or N I 3 E 1 Y i Q i E There are limes when you ncccl a 2 2 FANQX AND 50141 52 Xleflding, Anniversary, Graduation, E-S 2 DRINKS 2 Ui- Birthday Gift. You need 1101 u- S S E perplexed. We have in stock the E 2 Charles Town Z: wjest Virginia E proper. article for all occasions, at S N N the prme you mush to pay. 3 3 E N N N Z M Z N Z N 3 Z Z M Z BG EZ SS EZ Si E2 Si EE SG EZ Si E2 Si EE SG EZ B3 EZ Ei EZ Si EE Si E2 G5 EZ bi ZZ EQ Z SG EZ S5 E3 Ei 52 Ei EZ EG ZZ DQ EE Di EZ B6 E2 95 EZ Ei ZS B9 EZ EHZWN E W E W E N E M E N Z N E H Z N E N Z N E H E N E N E M E M E W Z N E N Z N Z W E N E H E N Z N E N E N E H Z H Z H E M E N 552552 2 WZHEMEWEMEWZWEM NJ .J EWEWEHZNZMEWZWE em Nu- HV wh Q Z. -s - '-IT. it il r' -II Q 3 fb 'IH L ls. f ': 'I Q E a E SL. :- 'Q 5' 'E 1. fb 'I C5 2. 5 : I : S 5-1. f. M Q : 5 'Q mam DRUG STORE N HERE EB53 ZGU2 CL 2 32 Um PZ :U CD E Sm ZQ Um 4:9 Z ZMEH MESH EDS . 1 E 5 --W e Appreciate Your Patronage- as w 2 2 E M w ' ' 1 E 35 Charles 'lown Harpers Berry Q 2 w Q Phone-173 Phonew-28-W7 S M E EW EGGS EEWENEHZHEWENEWKNEWEWEHEHEHEWEEEHENEHEHEMEHEHEMEWEMENEWSWEMEWENE E S 2 E E H H .V . v . H 2 E L,OM1'LlM1:.NTb E 5 3 OF 5 J. HARVEY ROBINSON E E E SON g JEFFERSON E AND E MOTOR CO, E f 'l'l1c .SAfIllfflIl'VX' .S'f0rc f- E E 1-'-Q-R-LJ E L2 J 7 ' ' . Q I IXUDUCTE 5 lffxxu' ANU 5'1'A1,L1a E 2 M7'1'llUK1Zl'317 5 GRcJc1f:R11f:5 E 2 5ALEs AND 5ERVlC1:l 2 E Q FJRESTONE TIRES Q M , 5 2 SO-CAR STORAGE-50 2 -1 UVIIIA' Crzslzf- E H H E E TOXV1 N G 55 H M , , I ,, H V 1 E fa bltmlhh Plwuc 259 2 2 , ,. 5 E -I. IJ. Yowr-:I.r., P1-vjvricfoa' E C'h31'lC5 lmmf 941 H , ,..-. .f 5 E Charles Town. H cst X uglmd E west virginia E E E H N H E E E M N N E ZHENENEWZHENENENEHENENENZHZWENENZNENENENENENENENEWZNZWEWZWSNZHZH ZNZNKNEWEMZWEMEWENEHZWEMZMEHZNEMEMEHENEHEWEMENZWEWZNENEWENRNEHZW Z Z ss N as EE 2 2 be N '1 w w N 2 5 J hr FLRSON COUNTY 3 gg 5 TELEPHONE E E N COMPANY N 2 E S FRANK J. BECKWITH 2 53 K . , .. x is H 2 Maru Urine gl ATTORNEY-AT-LAW E 2 Charles Town, XY. Va. if A E ei N E 5 55 2 E 2 ee N V se 2 S Exchanges E 2 S E 2 E Charles Town S E 5 Shepherclstown E u 2 95 , , eu Charles Town, E is Harpers Berry E N N N - W .. 3 E S West Vlfglfllil E E E 2 H. CLAY Grtrznxuxxxrzk, .llanagfr E E W 3 E E N N N 3 EmemmeszmmszwswimzwzwzzweZMENE9529555EMENZNZNENENENEMEwzsazeszeazsaizwzwg N ,li - E V A L L E Y E - is S 2 NEW gl ' be 2 21133552 2 E 23 E E 5 RESTAURANT E ee Pal E H A R D YY A R li ti E 2 Q E 5 2 A x ll 5 THE IM PLEM ENTS E 5 HOME Z ee A 1 M -' GOOD E 1'A1N'rs E f' Q E E E E 3 slums ,ml ICI-1 lg 2 as N E E Charles Town : : West Va. E N E 2 Q Charles Town, E Telephont E 2 XVest Virginia E M'l72'R-H E N E SL' 2 N GQ ee SE 2 ZNZNZNEHENZN2NENZNENENZNZWZNENBNZNZNENEHENZNENZHZNZNZNEWZNENENEN ZNZHEHZHEMQ N E W 2 W E N Z N E M E N Z N E N E M Z H Z H Z H Z H E W Z H Z N E H E N E N E N E H E M Z H Z N E H Z N Z Z H Z K 2 WZWZMENEWZE HZHZHZHZWZH i G 7 De c: 2 -4 CD C I 75 E T iff we 3 f-lg -A :Pt-1-1 Q be J S if Q sf J ,lb . ef 8 ef? D1 wi' ES L-4 . 4 Q -' o 2 1 5 ei I ar 1 ?' Q I rn UZ HZNZHZHZNZMZ Shepherd Colleqe State llormal School HZHZHZHZ EWZHEHE FULL COLLEGIATE ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS NOW IN FORCE E The school is rated Class AH by The American E E Association. This insures full college and certiiicates E E credits in any state. Fine debating teams represent E E the school in the State Forensics. E E N WZHZWZNEHZHZWSHEHE ZMENENEHEWZHZHZN All Forms of Athletics Supported Three Dormitories for Men and Women f-.S'f11zle11m' SIIOHIIII New Kcswfvr in zld'Z!flVl6'U fo lnsmfc Acfomfilodalimzs- f- ' MESH Music, Art, Home Economics, Physical Education, Public Speaking EGM HE E Summer School Opens Monday, june 10, 1929 2 W N Q Fall Semester Opens Tuesday, September 17, 1929 E WEME EMZMZ D41 WR ITE F011 3 3 N 2 cA'rALoGL5e E W Z N ZMZN ENE 2 2 ED Q E H :H P PU P S 3 H as . Z E Presldent E N e NENZWEH 2 N E N 33 95 H ZZ Ei EE B5 55 Ei EE E5 EZ BS EZ SS SE ES 2 S5 ZZ Ei EE Ei SE Si E2 Si ZZ Si EZ EQ ZZ E6 EZ S5 EZ S5 52 ES EE S5 SE ES EZ S5 55 ES E2 Bi EE Si EZ Ei EZ Si EZ Si ZWZNZW ZNZWZNZNZNZHZN NZM? N Z N Z N Z H Z H Z H Z H Z W Z W Z N Z M Z M Z N Z N E H Z N Z H Z W Z H Z H Z H E N Z N Z M Z N Z H Z H Z M Z N S ZNZMZHZNZHZWZN HZNZ Central Garage Q SALES AND SERVICE E E W N S 5 HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS E Z N mazwmezsememm E H M 'PU 2 3' 5 'T O 2 3? T' Z O H O 'FU 'H .W Cf FJ '75 Cn zsamsszsnzsezmazw Charles Town West Virginia E E N N EZNENZNENEHZHZNENZHZWZWZNZNZNENEEEHENENEMZNZNENENZNENZNEMENENZHE E 2 E E 2 S Q FOR Q PEOPLE'S STORE E 3 H 3 5 RECREATION ,mm PASTIME E 2 N E SHOES N 5 STOP ,W 5 7 1 1 i SE gg 5 nm GOODS g N E 4 E REAIJY-fm-xx'EAR 3 E JPJFFERSOB NOTIONS ,ma MILLINERY E 2 BOWLING ALLEY E 5 E AND BILLIARD PARLOR E E ,I Pleasure E E NEX1, E I0 Serve Eg E DOOR TO E YUM S if OPERA HOUSE fi 2 N E Z E E S E H. S. SNYDER, Profvricfor 2 U, H. IQIDDLICBI-IRGER 2 E 2 N Z 3 ENENZHENENZHZNZWENZNZHENEHEHZHZNZMZNZWZNEWZNZNZMZNEWZNEMENENZNZH mmssfxs is :xi E as :La as is as E as .ia sei 2 M as an 2 an 2 ax: 2 M as sw 2 :xx 2 HJ :Q as 2 ml 2 L41 2 M 2 me 5 we E aa sf: as 2 na as as 2 as 2 M E as is be E as zz :xx zz M 91125522 E M N E E N N E ZNEHEHZHZMEWEHEHEHEW WEHEWZHEHEHZWZHEMEWZ 6 N Qllllfk fmfdl 2 .., as 2 5 M src. u. s. rn. on, E 2 my we gg 2 M EHEWENEHZ EWEHEH W E COMPLIMENTS 2 E me X 2 E 0 L N N E ZHENZNZHZHENEHEHSNEWEHZ sezsazesmqzrsaazwmszsszsaa 2 sa ze as 2 an 2 fm 2 as is rx: as me 2 as sz can 2 sm :az M 2 rm 2 rx: E an az as 2 rss 2 na 2 rm is az on 2 as E w 2 nu E ua 2 as is sa 2 aa zz ee 2 as E rs-12 E smmsznwsmmmzwmamezm 'I' H E Powhatan Brass and Iron lllorks Ransom, West Vir inia g MZMZNZMZHM Z H E M E N E W 2 N E M Z H 2 H E H E H E N E H E N E N E H E N E N E N E N E H Z W E H Z M E H Z H E W Z H E M Z H E E H ZNZWZNZNZE Charles Town Bottling lllorks Q --THE SANITARY PLANT-- S N 2 E G. If. CONIQLYN, Proffrivfor E 5 E 2 MANUFACTURERS OF CLAYMONT GINGER ALE E E ll ginger that LS all ginger N ZHZWZM2 HEWZMZW Pepsi-Cola, Orange, Lime, and Mint Julep-Specialties Q ,lobbers of E 2 E 2 CONFECTIONARIES AND SUNSHINE BISCUITS E DS 2 2 es na is ZNZN I I 23 FU' fb 1 'TJ :J FP fb 1 fb id Di 5 Q1 UU O FY FF il 'D I CE FU fb 1 ill. I N FD SL 'JU G7 'I' 7: FD '11 D-lo ill ET B T HERE EENEHENZWZHZHENEHEWEHEHZHZNZNZN??ZHENZN E 'Q E E LH: W 2 E H Y M A N E Q 5 V I E N E R 5 X 5 E E H1151 . E E E IV! YHFS' Q E XVHOLICSAII E ' A E E I7TiAl.l31R AND BROKER E s',0 E E a N 2 5 Cfl.flKf.E,S' TOIVJX' E 2 5 - 1 E N M A E Z . 3 N as R UI? lilzlv N 2 Z E N N 5 E Q P.-IPEIV .s'T0Cfq M E E E31 :xi 2 2 C H A R L E S T O W N E N Di 2 S 3 ' N Q xNV?lShil1Qt0l1, IJ, C. E 0 P E R A H 0 U S E E an pm sz E Charles Town. XY. Va. E E S E E 2 E M N W E 2HEHEWEW3MEHENEHENEHEMEHEHENENEHZNEWEM3HEHEHEWEHEWZMSHEHEHEWENEN ZMENZHZWZHEHZMEHENEHZNZNEHZWZHZHEWEMEHEHZHZHZWZNEHZNENZMEMEHEMEW E E N N N E E E H N N E E R- L- Vvithers 5, L. Phillips E l,l1OIlC 55-lf 146 McGraw Ave. E 2 P resid an I Ccwhfiw' 2 E 2 2 WELLER BROTHERS E Q A I Q GARAGE AND E if FARMERS AND MERCHANTS 2 MACHINE E E DEPOSIT COMPANY S WORKS E SG 5: E Charles Town 1: XYest YiI'gi1IizI E -PGalM'iCl .Sl11'HI7I7C7'S-f E 2 N . . . w , , , , E M S SALILS AND SERV lQI'. 2 S E I A 2 , , , I fr M . 1 T 1 E Laplml b t . I . 530,000.00 E L I LOBHNE Cc hSSORIl N M 2 3 and SUPPLIES E N Surplus . ...... 375,000.00 N 1 ,Q E 3 C If S E CARS 2 E ,Al llAl. UH! . URI LUN E Q E 3125000.00 E3 NV A S H E ID 2 E E C L E A N E In 5 -P I 4 I' ' U T' D -' - 1 , , ,, , , M S al el Q Cm lme epoblt Q Q,l1Zll'l6S Fl Own 1 2 YVQST Xf'1I'gInIz1 E N W E Z 3 H E 5 E 3EGSEHEBSEMZWEHENEH41EHEEBQESSESGEHZBGZCHENEIXJEIHEHEHEHEBGEHSE-GEIEGZBSEIXIEHEHEMEHE N H E 3 E JEFFERSON PRODUCE CO. W N H E E3 Good NIVIQ- A. Wm,- E xxmll-Sale :I II Retail Q Z 2 IH! SS Its ' 1 - I 55 S HARP Sc'IIAIfI-'N ER and MARX Q HXUIT ARD PRODUCL 2 E A- C ll O T H I N G i SLIIIAIQ, C'IIIAIu2'I I'Es and 'li0llACCOS E 5:3 l'Vc Haul F7't?'Tgll1f lo BUlfi1l1l?VP 2 E ' E N 2 flffU1'1lICIfftIl'I .S'11i7'f.I' Q RAY X. lXl'El!Cl'lAN'1', JllfIUIIU!jL 7' E N N E Q E Charles TOWII 1: NYGSI' Virginia E FLORSIIIQIAI and l RIP:NDI.Y S FIVE E2 E41 2 Y 2.ZIsIIEsi3Ii'sI:fI2BQSSSSZPIIEBSZSSZSQEPSZBQIEQGEPSEMIESQ S N -A--SHOESH M E S E E 3 5 J. K. JANNEY 5 E 'V W1 'M' E HEATING AND PLUMBING 2 S FOR S Q E Mm ml, ,WS 5 -SHEET ,IIETAL WORK! E N IIII 2 3 52 X I Ml 2 LINK ONES 2 ll4 la. L1lJ61'fy St. E 2 ' AND J Q Charles Town 2: VVest Virginia E N N EE Z 2 M N GS 53 ZNEMEMENZNZHEHZHEMEWZHZNZNENZHEHZHENZHENE WN Z N Z H 3 H Z N Z W E N Z N Z H E N E N E N Z N Z N E H E H Z H E N E N Z H Z H Z N Z H Z H E N E H 2 N E H Z M Z H Z M Z H Z N 5 E C. F. Wall Chas. H. Strider C. Fred Wall E 2 53 a a . a Ulall, Strlcler and lllall, Inc. 2 an E Butchers of 5 S 2 E CHOICE HOME DRESSED 5 E BEEF-VEAL-LAMB-PORK-SAUSAGE, ETC. 2 sa Q Dressed Hogs in Season E E HEADQUARTERS Fon gg E , 5 STOCK-CATTLE-EWES-SHQATS E ZHZNE EWEW -Always in the Market for Prime Fat Stock of All Kinds- as E Altoona Stock Hard and Farm 2 M E Charles Town :: :: :: West Virginia E 3 N W E Emuxrxxxrmsgnwamuanazzrxszrrnsemarx2wasmxwasmemsgemmammmmsemzsazssxmmmznazsaawzrazmazaE se 5 S W E 5 S E WHEN TOURING THE BEAUTIFUL SHENANDOAH VALLEY Q 3 N E D0 NOT FAIL T0 STOP AT E 3 N Z N 31 GC! Cfho Charles Town Garage 5 E 'Q SEE TI-IE NEW SIX IN TI-IE PRICE RANGE OF TI-IE FOUR E W E E for Economical Transportation E 57 E 2 IRVIN AND VIRTS, PROPRIETORS E E 312 to 316 West Washington Street E E Charles Town :: :: :: zz West Virginia Q N 5 is as ss E 2 ee so 2 ZHZMZHEMZHZNEMENEWEMENEWEWZHEMEWZHZWZNZW ZNZWENEHEMENEMZMEHENEMEWEHEHENEHENEWEHEHENEHEMEMZWEMEHEHEHEWEWEN 3 2 5 si llllllllllmllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 E W N 2 f l , , YOUR MONEY BACK AND A H i M, E 5 ' ,Q fNEW PAIR OF SHOES FREE A I' ,Eg E E -- 'T' To fhe WearerWl1o finds PAPER gg . V 1A 55 E , XA ' . by I1 H Ng I xc . In fha Heels,lnsoles.0ufsoles WL A , 4w E E 'N ' or Counfers of a Pair of 53216 E EH! 'v 'f'f-. ,- ' E D K DIAMOND ! N E BRAND E 2 ' SOLID LEArHER, ST ONGLY PUT TOGETHER E Pg llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllllllllllljl, ' E ' E41 E S A M U E E B L U M R Q Wfhe Quality Shopw S E GENTS FURNISHINGS, SHOES, CLOTHING E E -OUTFITTER FOR MEN AND BOYS- 5 E Clwnrlcs TNJHWI :: :Z 1: 3: XXfcsf Xfirginia M H Wfhe All Leather Linen E Emmasgmmnis wxmzwxm if 552 :E xx 52 Q rr QS CD E22 Zig, gf 5 E 53 !.f 4 LC Phil ' f-r pb Q? 5 ff L G 4 F3 Sl 5 E 75' .55 S fmsmmzcrxzznazzssie zmammn EHEWEWEWEHENEWENEHEHEHEHEWEMEMEHEWEHEWEHEWENEWEH3MENEHEWEHEH2ME HE Jefferson Pharmacy E 3 E E -The Pr0sm'iption Drug Store- E gif 5 E KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING NEW EM M E E -Toilet Articles- E E, E rm E CICARS DELICIOUS CANDIES SODAS M E , 5 E LQ Ewa 'U 5' c : T oo -1 mama Charles Town :: :: West Virginia MEM Z M 3 E W N 2 E N M 53 EHEHZHENEHEWEM EHZHEMEMEMEHZMEMEMEHEMEHEH MZWZNN 3 W Z N E W Z H Z H 3 M 3 N E W Z H Z N E W E H E N 2 M Z H Z H Z H Z H E H E N Z N Z N Z H E H 3 W 3 K 3 H Z F Z K Z N Z H NEWER ZMEHZWZNEHEWZWZMEMZMZMZHEHZ ENEWERZNZWZNZMZWZWZHZHZHZHZ MEWEWEHEW HEWEWZHEH ZNZWZNZ HEHZWEWE homas jellerson Hotel CHARLES TOWN WEST VIRGINIA Emzmzmxw FI C1 gg . PN 6 'U F1 if ZZ HU T' if ZZ E Q -1 w 2 C F3 CD F' CJ 6 if -9 F1 CU mamzmzmz WSEH ME WEHZWZ ENZMSWZ 2903 ak E. E SJ 5 41 CE CD H nz r : 41 'S I rl-1 CL I 31 4 he 2 CJ CD in I F Ei r r- nu -4 EW MEWSHEW ZWZHENZH EWZME HZHZH EN WE F 2 on rx: w U F' F1 I4 --Telephones ill All Rooms- Featuring an Excellent Dining Room Service at a Moderate Price 2 no rm 2 E MANAGER Q E as HEMHZ 3 M E N 2 H E H Z EE Di EE EG E3 GS 52 95 53 SG SE 95 53 BG EE Ei 53 Ei 53 DU 53 B5 EE E5 EE Ei 53 D3 53 ES EE E0 EE GG Z B5 53 G5 E2 EG 53 U6 EE G3 53 GG E3 SS EE 95 EE ES ENZH ZNENENENZWEEEMZNENENEHENZNENZNZNZNZNENZNENZMZNENENENENENENZNENEN 5 E as M N Z Z E an 5 ERISCOEIS REAL ESTATE 5 3 2 A A 2 BROWN AND BROWN Q E --REAL ESTATEA- fi E 3 E 55 ATTORNEYS E E L I F E E AT E E H EA LTH E LAW! E N ACCIDENT M 2 1. , T E 3 2 E INSURANCL E 2 E E N W N 3 3 Five Cents cz E ' 2 S Day Will N E J 2 Pu I S 2 E 3 E Charles Town E E 351,000 E hleffersou County 2 f L'f .. . . N 2 O le E XVest V1I'g1n1zI if N Insurance 5,3 L1 E 3 2 Z S S EEEQEEEZGEEBEEEBGEMESEmai:NzSalrzmmmsamN3S-:IEmmaZsi!Eas559113355EMENEEIIEWZMENZNESEZEEEESE 32 if S E S is 5 Z N IQ N E E J. A. ENGLE E E N -The Peoples' Store- N H Z Z E N E if' Z E GENERAL N W B E A R D'S Z . Z Q S MERCHANDISE 2 S HE.-'1DQUf4R'TERS' 2 E E H N W Z E E for SENESEZESEESZEEZM EEZSIISSQEEQZEEZEEEEGEZESZMEE N N E E THE CIRCLE FILLING STATION 2 2 C H O O L E Ransom, XYest Virginia E E S U P P L I E S E A. G. RICE, Propricfuf- gg E 2 SINCL.-UR GAS OPALINE OILS Eg E 2 CENTURY TIRES' E Q 5 C1'ankra.vc Sl?l Z'it'C' 2 E sfs L , EI N E Rest Rooms Lourteous Servxce E E N as Z E The Afl'.'l'f Gax You Buy, Try Sillfldil' E 2 2 Air-craft S N E E ZNEWENZWEEENEHZNENENZNZHEHEHZHEHZHEMENEH 39922 E41 E W E LH! E Bi 3 N 53 N Z E5 E GG EE W 53 E5 E N E G5 Z LX! Z M Z N ZZ EH! E H E N E W E G41 E G41 EE H Z N Z S5 Z N Z EH Z N EZ N ZZ N Z N Z N Z NZGMEQI S Qzmwsux s sslf! 2 E W5 A mg., N S 9 'f' ,-Q' N, , 'vt E ns -' Aj' Cffif i7+fHiv 1 f w- 53 E : V ,f1f'-Amegrrw Q N .1 7' 'fiqf4a5'2?Nizc-, J v 3 N ,ga . ,.-.,f1L,f'qH ff ku E 9 4 . me -I U :N if 2 -- , ' w 54mm42f:11', 1:f ' H W 'A 5 'S''v11gaZs:f'?W'21,!:ixf X 3 E vw Q -O f .I by f F' 'W Q E J, 14 A X., Q X I A 4 H Q ' A-.-x,n.sx ff iN AW! kwllghlf 'As-A 4-.... l E - , 'V 5 I , vv as ' ' xl in ' is 2 . yi' 9 -K Qiftlllrgf ,, T 51 QW .813 1 - W N as -Af' ,Liu 546' , ' is I ,a E X ' L x 1 E V- -f f-.:1:.:d- ' f' E wg 'WW f ZW 5 53 : .. Nw 6-ffxlbiq ,,,,,tT, , 2 : se N Q W., ' E N 4 w Vs um- -' W 2 X ff' P 1' 73, W'n N 2 2 f waf 15 2 5 N y i N '15 42 wk: ,,Wf ,,E s: N f.,f?5-,- V :I Q- E fy-my W, , nil fT f ,W11,.f,fg4...Q1 f' , W- E f'ff,,.f.f' 1,4 Vjf . N L1 '- Q 2 2 -o ffI':1,f7x- V Z, 1 J fi x ' 1 E 5 Iullagngi 4 fffff, 'jf' lgigqf - Husgnelm 5 N -89: , 'Y y, fff W j gif f-T' N Z ln ' li 2 fff 4J -eil ' Q SE 2 1 u , f if-ffvf v A 2 N , - W 1 -, N E gl . . . Z' ., . ,, lm E E 1V-- , fi-4-ffaff '-:-I, .. ' A Q 'x Q if A v' 5 ialllll lll m 7 A 5 5 'xmawzwfmmwkwvw n f V5 iwlmvnmlmxamcrixfrnmtrixn E xv se T Se E 5 , ll- 4' Z M ,, 2 2 ENE GSS-GZ O DREAMS COME TRUE 0 2 E Z ' Pk! N 5 5 'E m man .sau write a bmw gg gawk 'wmamt ahettm mwwm Q ig hmld aj, mmm mwugfemfm fmafm 5 Z by nam 'Janna the mephi mall Eg 2 tasks a eaten path fic h1x5icev.'3 N ubbmf . 23 E ' 'S' H N 'WM ,ffm . mfs' f 2 5 'Zia Lgmfwsrffg 'fhgngmammg Wmmgiam Q E DESDGNERS AWD ENGRAVER5 OF BETTER ANNUALS E ' A BETTER BOOK AT TEE SAMS COST ' 2 N1 E , A EZ Ek? KX! ' E 'E EH' H S Z N N E 5215113933EXJZDGENENEBSZNENEESZMZWEZHZIKENEW555553954EHSZIHIEHZWEESSEDGSEEQSZGGEEESZLFHSZEQJEYXIEZLKIEZBWJE Ezaezrzemazfrazxxi2sazisasserazmswmaasmeH29412:femmesazwasnflEmmame2as5:31:4453W2cmwmasm2MamassZwzsszmzcmsnasam-aznbszmzrklzmzmz M 2 3 as sis 2 me N 2 Z as N 2 2 N 5 E N ii: 2 as as 2 5: as fx: 2 Z as ma Z zz as rm 2 55 as rm Z as me fm 2 :za as she: 53 E M as 2 2 w as is 2 ss W Z5 3 N ma 2 Z as as Z 3 M are Z is as so 2 2 M M sz 2 as as 2 ie w 5 E S Z G5 Z E W 5 Z as F241 Z 3 99 99 Z Z as W Z Z' se N 2 23 as Q Z w QflzwznszzmgfxlzmzsrazmzemcxxzmzsalsizzasisxzzsassM2va2wgmxno2mzsasznazlrsmalzwzwzswzcsxzmicrxizeasz fxszsmzeazerazsaazcfai wzwzwzmzmzwzsegg B511 Z ERIE 9 0 ,,n,,,,TERS COMPANY, INC. Bl NDEPS ENGRAVERS I9 WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON, VA. WE PRINTED THIS BOOK Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs F 9 ,T lm Af xx Tl 1 Quinn lil ISI 5 9 The Mccfure Co Inc 21 IV 'r m q , f - m 'I 51 Q i3Z.Printerf,i5- .Staunton Uwqrmu