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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1932 volume:

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Qf I , Af 5 ' Mama JJ ' ' nj: 'f Charles Town I-Iigh School ' S CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. VOLUME XIII , w 5 1 i 1 I i ! 5 1 , , N .e., ., 5. 5 W,-, 1 'i Sy 1'f'fe LQ ytifffflffm ' ' liQ'5 l ' i iiiuvzvfnrvvullllllw S431 1 S' t .J W-TW 'Q' FCREWQRD - ' . 1 HV 1. X ' 2 'll ,ii ' ,, ., I y 719 I f I .lg s fy 1 'L ':- ll L-5 , gi f . ' 1 '. - 51' l mmlllllllll ff ' ' -H-H I .- - -,L .EW lpjm fl va- ,,..v I 1 'L 5 I 'qi rl 7' ' 1 llIh.'lf f qu fs. 3 A X J Q l 1 ------------- M m ------- ...Q This year of 1931-1932 has been a inemoralrle one for Charles Town High School. lt has been a year of growth and achievement, both in the history of the High School and in the lives of her students. lt seems to us most appropriate, since we are sit- uated in a section of the country inseparable with the lives of the Vllashingtons, to inserilme in our publica- tion the memory of George VVashington. Vlle have attempted to record and interpret the High School activities in such a way that in the future the 1932 RAMBLER will bring true memories of the days spent within her walls, And if this volume will help in a small measure to strengthen the bond of interest and sympathy that must always exist he- tween each of us and our Alma Mater, the Staff will feel that its efforts have not been in vain. -Cmss or' '32, A 1 ,.l..xc:-- Q l -M i ',,:-'I Pl' L Board of Education sw , 1 ?I ID u ilu bil ilk Qlli lit Win! mv !'fllfRl'.5'l' .X. lllcmx N .. l'ru.v1u'v11l , n . IUIIN lx, l.I-,XXI5 .... Crm XVIUIIUI' IIIII.. I. I. IAM1. ..,.... .... C UllIllIl.Y.YlUIlL'I' l. lx. LUNILXII .... .......Sufnluav ,-T . Y, -' ff 'L--. - ' ..-:f '.:-..-..:... , l l T .....--.-:1. '7 K , ... 2 5 ........... '-4':-..'2r1- : '- A '- -S --Y'-1.3 1-1f.1i ' v-1:1 K- - s, - 51 - 71 F 1 'Z-,E sn, , , . M f wr' 1-'A ' i r 91.3 p'E x, ' .x, Milgglgmtx. i ff' A A' lze washzh 1'onNanumeni 9 2- .II JV mfulll ngn. L 1 2,51 u -Seagal' 3-:ir A Immun!! I - 1 f ..l.w'jiIIM'uW 0 i iff 'mu 5' ff Wm LlIllH lwl1lIu ww Wrgl ,Img ,VMI . l t j. -2 ',. ,: V Www W if' .' A A I N A A 5 :ia f1s:A Wmk5Mff, 1-sr-r kQfX 47 , , , .. 2 ' , ui Q '. ,-' xx 'H is 3' '-23 3 fl ' ff' 5 1' nw , . , , f ' ' . ' fi v 1 F 64' HQ XX A5: ' g QW fffg P ' Y, S 5: yffgl if fi. Ja F' lf , Qi-gin: , 4 DWIGHT PENNINGTON HURLEY, A. B., M. A. Principal Emory and Henry University of Virginia MATHEMATICS MRS. NELLIE O. DICK R. b. Shenandoah Normal College Shepherd College MATHEMATICS J. M. FUNKHOUSER A. B. llutler University, Indianapolis University of Virginia uioronv AND MA'rHi:MA'r1cs ' a I . A C. ELISE HILL B. 5. A Converse College, Spartanburg, S. C. University of Virginia FRENCH AND HISTORY MRs.v1v1AN B. KNAPI' A. B. Marshall College, Huntington, VV. COMMERCIAL MARTHA M. PHILLIPS A. B. Wilson College Columbia University LATIN V Z1 R01 U'V -'r'rv M nada-8 MRSJ.KlNVENS A. ll., I.y1icl1burg College N. A., Univcrsity of Virginia ICNULISII Cl ,AR ICNCIC R. HAM R I CK IH. S. Ilzunpcleii-Symliwy University of Virginia 1:1-ZNIQRAL sclifzxci-1 AND PHYSICS MRS. RICIIIXRIJ V. IIIUGS A. Il. College of VVilliz1m and Mary 'ij ' My 'U HISTORY Wifi! I Af,-f WW r ly Wy fd fi!! ijviiqj ff! ADD LEE PORTER IS. S. State Teachers College, lVlurfreesboro Tenn. George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. Homlc r:c'oNoM les Wll,llUR A. RlQlTliR ll. S. VVest Virginia VVesleyan MATH IEMATICS YICRGILIA PENIJLIQTON SADLER S., llarrisonburg State Teachers College M. S., University of Virginia ENGLISH Editorial Staff lx Iil'lll'1N Yu-:Nl-:R .... ...... ,.... .... I 5 d inn' W11.l.m M ilrmvllix' .... .... I ?n.vzm'.v.v Mamlgrr Xnxrzu Ilxvls., .... .. ..... Nvwx lzdzjm' nmxx NY.-xur: ........ ,. . . ..S'fmri.v lzdzfur ns:-ivu H1lVVl'1l.l... .... ... .... .fakv lzdztnr XX'lNllfma1u IMvl'1Nl'uk'l' .................. ....... , . ............ C.l7't'Hll1fI0l1 lzdztm' .-l.v.vm'iul4' l?1z.vi11U-V-VMf 'U!lvr.v , I.v.mfi41fv f4f1't'I!lllffUl1 A-luna!lf '-V l'iI.IZAl3I'1'lkI'l Dunn N.xNrY Cx Mr-m-zu. lilalu-zcctx lllwwmw C'HARl.lcs S'l'RllDI-ZR R0lIIiR'l' l4.n'l,ul: CH.-xR1.sas Mmm: Ty ff fx I .V K,-X'I'IlI.lilCN 'louxsux Ii'ru1-11. Xl:-times: XVIIUHNIA Ilmmsw M.xx1Nns I':l,l.l1l'I l' 'e 'QH' ,en x A ' . Hill, 744-41 -AA-V ,,, '- ' my I ,xv - lg - ,iw ' ,. jy1. A,- I sw I .. 3,3 Seniors if A .. , 5 Rxsumm VIENER . . . I ...... President ' Fmmcxzs Fuzz: ....... ...... V iff-Presidedfwv. Wmumtn Dnmnrorr . . . . . .5'ecfetaryiTrea.n3f?? Yvom-rs WELLER ..... ......... H Mn. LM. Fvmmousm.. ., . .Clasi x. . N, Morro ' A ' We Stay an Fore-ver FLOWER' canons A 'Blue and Gray I Lily of the Valley ' 4 1 , 4w,:,Q-. 5.1 Fix X 1 2 ,, L-MQ A,A, - -'12'gw ' f, 4, . Y ,,ff -nam ,,X ' Siiffgv Ei X-'N Si'xX,x Vwjgfi ' x 5 Q ri H p - IM , A Y .4 'a V ,g.zmuurnuuxxxnxnxxxuu.1.x:uxxl1,xxnxu1xX 1 ivy: 'VN 1. 1 1 dl - v , 1 vv-i-Y-141 N---g -ai 2.1 I 7... 4' fri: , ., 4 3 'dn T, ,: ltliL'llliN YIICNICR Reuben Anil still they gazell anrl still the wonder grew 'l hat one small heall coulil carry all he knew. 'lhouglx not a star in athletics, Reuben has more than shown his ability as a husiness manager anil ll-ailer of the sturlent hotly. His work on Tn!-I lt.xx1in.1aie shows his a xtitucle for organization, and has heen appreeiateil liy every student, hoth in his class anil stutlent horly. All we have to :lo is to look over his honois anil ofliees, anrl we see that everyone relies on him. lle lris heen true to every trust plaeeil in him, anrl V. ll, S. is losing one of its most outstaniling anel eapallle stuflenls in lteuheu. We are sure he will he a success, hut we :lo wish him the lxest ol' luelt in his life work. t'lass Presiilent, '30A'3Z: RAMHLI-Lk Staff, 30, '3lg liclitor, 'JZQ llehating flnh, Vice-Presirlent, 'SIL l'resiilent, '32: Tennis fluli, '20, '30, '31, '323 Ur- cliestra, Xlanager, '3I, '.l.2. lf lt A N t' HS lf' lt .-X Z lilt l 1'ulm'.v 'l'he fairest garilen in her looks .Xml in her minil the wisest hook, l'oulil we ileserilme liranees in any hetter worils? She is one who shines no matter where she goes. ll' you want to meet a person with a rare eomhi- nation of personality plus intelligence, meet our Frances, who is an iileal senior. ller gracious manner anil personality have lureil many to this ileniure class of '32, lfranees has a unique charac- ter, a winning smile, anal a willingness to help anyone in neesl. She is :i loyal supporter of l'harles Town High School, anil takes part in most of the school activities. However, when she leaves ns. she will he missell, hut never forgotten. Vive-l'resi4lent lilltss, '31, 'JZQ liirls' l'uhlie Spealtingtluh, '33g lloosters' t'lnh. 'jig Newspaper lfilitor, '.ll. ' XYIN l lfltlill l JAX'liNl'Olt'l' ll'i11kit ' 'KX l'hantoin of Delight. .Xt last the time has come to part with a very prominent ineinher of our elass. lleginuiug the long trail in the hrst graile, XYinltie has faith- fully plosl-leil her way to success in the senior year. Winkie has given her talents to school activities, aurl in every way has heen one ot' the shining lights in the school. XYiul4ie spenlls much of her time niarl-ting off the ilays in her hooks anil rhinlting of a student at Hampden- Syrlney. lla-ll, XYinl4ie, here's gootlhye, may your alter life lie as 'llk'Ct'SSl'lll as your high school zlays. t'lass llislorian. '.2'lg Seeret:iry anil 'l'reasl.n'er. t'lass 132: t'ireulation liilitor of 'l'ni: R.xlunl.!-ta, '.ll. r REISECC.-X BURNS nB4'1'kj ' lint if the while l think on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored, and sorrows end. llecky has been with us throughout twelve years of our school career. And what could we have done without llecky? At any of the receptions, dances, or any school functions there was one per- son always to be seen, and that was our pal, llecky. llften we have heard her talk of being a physical education director, but whether she in- tends following this career or not, we feel snrc she will be successful. Her cheerfnlness and loy- alty arc certain to bring her success. 1lere's to yon, llecky, in whatever you under- take. Athletic Association, '28, 'ZUQ lloosters' Flnb, '.l.Z: flass llatsketball, '30, '31, '32: f'0Illl'l'lt'l Cllll l'lulr '37 llft NOLIJ l.liYY lllllhl .+lb1'v llcre's to the most popular boy in l'. ll, S.. llaroltl l.. lllnm, bctter known as Alne. Ht' held this title over the entire student body in IU3I and was re-elected the most popular boy this year. XYith his witty sayings 3lNl,I1lC2lSlllf.f ways, especial- ly with the ladies, he makes the sun shine on the gloornicst days in C. H. S. A better friend, there is not to be found. Above all in this young innn, which stands out the most, is school spirit. .X broad statement this is to make, but Abi:- rightfully deservcs this credit. Since his hrst high school days he has been a loyal and true supporter of school activities. Football, '2Ug llaslaetbzill, '30, '31: Debating Club, '.'l1: Tennis, '20, '30, '31g Athletic Association. '20, '30, '31, '3.Z: Treasurer Class, '29. '30, '31: Blan- ager Football, '30, '31g Manager llasketliall, '30, '.'l1: xlFll'lRg't'l' Track, '30, '31, '323 Hi-V, '20, '30, '31, '3.3g 'l're:usurer Athletic Association, '323 Sports Editor RAMin.l-ZR, '3-1: Manager flass llasv lu-tball, '30, '31: Nice-l'resi1lent t'ommcrcial flnb, 'Sli l'l'i'snlt-nt llonstcrs' liluli, '32, l.lfN.'X YllQlilNlA BURNS Cfiugvr l'is joy that danccs in her dark-brown cyes. Virginia began her career in t'. H. S. a year be- fore we did, but decided to wait for us before go' ing on. What our school days would have ln-en without Virginia we can not tell. XYe think her ambition is to be a nurse, as she expects to go in training' at Sibley Hospital in hvZlSllllH.'Il01!. XXX- wish yon sncccss in whatever you nndertaltc. lloosters' tilnb, '31, STEPHEN DALGARN Stephen Honest, faithful, and true. Stephen joined us in the First grade. After many trials and tribulations he has nally reached the end of the journey, and he shall he rewarded for his labors. Stephen is a verfy: quiet, unassuming boy, who, when once his con dence is won, can be trusted and relied upon to keep any secrets, or do almost :mvthling he is asked. Stephen has not stated what he intends to do in the future, but he has Rlanned to leave Charles Town as soon as he finis es high school. NANCY AUGUSTUS CAMPBELL 4iNanfyu Come and trip it as you go Un the light, fantastic toe. Nancy has been with us for the past two years, coming from Shepherdstown in her Junior year. She has won all our hearts by her willingness to help in school activities. We shall always hold her as a model of dignity, good manners, and praise. How we envy Napoli! her ability in suc- ceedin in everything she un ertakes! We 'hear she is going in training down in South Carolina, after her school days are over, and here's hoping! she has as much success in her future life as in er high school career. Public Speaking Club, '32: Commercial Club, '32. ABNER HOPKINS DAVIS M o11k One that can be relied upon. Monk has been with us since we started in the first grade. His disposition and kindness will never be forgotten by the class of '32, He is un- decided as to what he wants to be, but we all think that he will take up foot surgery. Football, '28, '29, '30, '31, Basketball '31, Hi-Y Club, '30, '31, 323 Debating Club, '32' Commercial Club, '32, RAMBL1-:R Staff, '29g News iiditor, '32. KATH ERINE lil Xl E COYLE Kitfy She gave not the old friends for the new, llnt stuck to those of '32. ,lust another one of the ruins who joined the ranks in her Sophomore year from Leetown. Too had we cannot Spend a few more years in C. H, S. with Kitty. Her winning smile and her gaiety will be greatly missed. Kitty hastt't quite decided yet what her career will be, but whatever she elmoses, here's hoping her oodles of success and happiness. JAMES MAI JISON liNGl.li .X'011piv Madison joined us in the fourth grade, after spending his first three years at Shepherdstown. During the time that he has been with us, he has been one of the mainstays of the class, Madison specializes ill arguing with our Physics teacher. Also he may be seen traveling the Harpers Ferry Pike. Every spare minute he has he spends in an Essex with a certain blonde member of the Junior Class. lYe do not know, but from all indications this is quite a serious situation. XVe do not know what Madison expects to do in his later life, but whatever he does we feel sure it will be a success. Urellestra, '30, '31, '3Z: llasketball, 'ZUJ Athletic Association, '20, '30, '3l: Class Basketball, '29, '30g Tennis Club, '30, '31, ' ICMNIA X'lRCilNlA UEXIORY .fainii 'KX friend in need Virginia is a friend indeed. Virginia, better known as Gin to her class- mates and friends, joined us in our Freshman year, coming from Shenandoah junction. XYhen- ever we needed help, Virginia always gave us a hand. Virginia expects to be a helpful and useful person to the sick, since she intends to go in train- ing. XYe wish her success in her career after she leaves C. H. S, Cmnlnereial Club. '3.2: lloosters' Club. '32. Lua if HARRY OllLfL l l' EVANS, JR. f7ffi'lt ' Takes life easy and has no regrets. Orcutt came to us in our Sophomore year, and has climbed to the road of success with us, Al- though he is not the brightest in his class, he has made up for it in other ways. He has the desire to be an aviator, and in a few more years we hope to see him flying back home with numerous medals of success. , Football, '30, Assistant Manager, '31, HLY Club '30, '31, Ill: llasketball, '30, '3l, '32, Commercial Club, HU. lil.lZ,-Xlll-1'l'H llOllll 1.i::a Youth, lusty, loving youth, full of grace, force, and lasciiiationf' They look! NVhy? llecause here comes Liza! Une of the cutest, tlippiest live wires of our dear old school, so why shouldn't they look? lt is so dilhcult to describe her, she is one of those per, suns with whom vou have to associate in order to :appreciate all of her adorable characteristics. lfler tireless energy has won her the epithet: A good sport, and that is just what she is. She is ac' tually Pip personique. As for popularity, Liza is right there, especially with the gentlemen, We do not know what Liza will do when she leaves ns. but she has an interest in hotels, and what this may lead to, well, we shall let you guess. Class Historian, '3l1 Commercial Club, '32, Edi- torial Staff. '3l. '31 WI l.l.l .XXI till.-XL'liY Biffle l strove with none, for none was worth my strife. XVilliam started with us in the wee, small grades, and truly it has been a hard job to keep up with him through all these years. 'l'here's nothing small about NYilliamv-big muscles, big ideals, big heart, big voice. He seldom speaks, lnit when he does, it comes frotn the depths. XYe wonder if he feels as deeply as he sounds. Athlete that he is. yet his powers are not all on the physical side: he is also a clear, logical thinker, and a faithful stu- dent, as his marks will testify. He can put up a noble tight on the football Field, but elsewhere he is the most peaceful of spirits, His calm, quiet way is a joy to all. llaskethall, '29-'31, '32: Track. '31, '323 Class llaskethall, '2U. '30: Hi-Y, '32: Football, '28, '20, ' '7 30: Captain, '3l: Science Club, '3... ..u. , , Q.. :.. l A . KLLXXINE LOYCE ELLlO'l l' Ulllllllfu The light of love, the purity of grace, The wind, the music breathing from her face, The heart whose softness humortized the whole, And oh! that eye was in itself a soul, Une glance at Punk would reveal what we would have neither time nor space to describe-her fem- inine charm. And since beauty is only skin deep, let me tell you some of her qualities which a glance won't reveal. One must know Punk to ap- preciate her many characteristics. C. H. S. is goin' to miss this lovable, good- hnmored girl. Bye-bye, Punk, may you never forget ns in the years to come. Athletic Association. '28, '29: Class Historian. '20, '30: Commercial Club, '32. JOSEPH R. HOXYELL njocn Whose good looks are exceeded only by his ability as an actor. Joe spent the early part of his school days in the Shephcrdstown school. He 'oined us in the Sophomore Class. XVe were glad to have joe in our classrooms because of his everlasting smile :intl ready wit. joe was voted the hest actor in the school this year, a title that he rightfully de- SCYVCS. lVe do not know what Joe expects to do in later years, but we rather susplect that he will he :i prosperous groceryman. ere's wishing you suc- cess in anything: that you undertake. lk-hating: Club, '32, Commercial Club,'32: Rama. LER Staff, '32: Athletic Association. '32, AUIJREY ELLEN BELL HENIJRICKS Audie f'j ust being happy is a great thing to do, Looking on the bright side, rather than the blue. None of us will forget our curly head, Andre . She spent the early part of her life at the lYaslii- ington and Lee High School. She joined us about three years ago. Andrey is always ready and wills ing to lend her aid in whatever activity it may he. Audrey hasn't decided yet what will be her ca- reer after she leaves high school. Sometimes she talks of a business career in XYashington. May sufcess he yours,' Audrey, in whatever yon under- lace. ,I A M l-IS ISATTAILE KEMI' Battaile llattaile joined us in the second grade, having come in from Kabletown. He has mana 'ed to pick up an extra year in his studies by his diligent work. llattaile is alwa s ready for a good time and is especially fond ofyoutdoor sports. We rlon't know what he intends to do when he tinishes high school, but we wish him all possible success in whatever he undertakes. Hi-Y, '29, Public Speaking, '30, lloosters' Club, '32: Tennis Club, '30, '3l. ll.-XRIRARA KA'l'Hl.EEN ,IOHNSON Kat:ic Merry as the days are long. Kathleen drifted in from Kabletown four years ago. She is loved b every one, especially by a certain Russell. She has won many friends by her sweet smile and lovable traits. lYe do not know what Kathleen is going to do. Sometimes she talks of going to a secretarial school, but a course in Domestic Science may be more suitable. lYe are sure her life will be a suv:- cess in whatever she undertakes. Ulass Basketball. '30, '31, '32: Commercial Club, '32: llonsters' Club, '32: Editorial Staff, '32. FRAN KLYN LEO MASON Frank Franklyn has been with us only six years. He czune from Kabletowu and jointed us in the seventh grade. He has been able to gain a step each year. and has now reached the top ot' the stairs. Xl'hen anything needs to be done, Just ask Franklyn, and he will do it with a willing heart. M'hen Franklyn is not at home, you can generally find him riding in his Ford on the Junction Road. Franklyn may not be the brightest in our class, but he has made that u in many ways, and is always full of fun and ready for a good time. Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, '31, Commercial Club, '3lg Athletic Association, '28, '29, '30, '3l. dza.i ...u. -.- . ..-a..........f.iwli.Lila.ii.a...1ziA, 2. ..,. :.,.!i,.4gLh-za....i...z...sai X ...-l, - .Nh 1 . ,i. I, .-sg., 1. M I 'T Y , V v 3 ' r , ,,',-.M ,-.s,,--w,,- -..,,,+-,,,-e iv. ---., a I W5 Ti V Lam.. KTHEL M. MERCER Ways , 1 shall talk or 1 shall die. Ethel joined our class ten years ago, and in these years has been a friend to all of us. She is always ready to tell a joke or join in any fun' making, but is ready to talk seriously when the subject of John is mentioned. hthel hopes to be a nurse. Here's to your success. Class Basketball, '30, '31, '32, lloosters' Club, '32: Commercial Club, '32: Editorial Staff, '32, O DONALD TVVYFORD PHILLIPS ujassu Donnie has been with us ever since we started out in the first grade. He is known to everyone because of his sunny smile and disposition. Jazz is first the opposite from what his name leads one to xelieve, as he is known to he the laziest boy in the school. But we have had to change our opinion of Donnie since he has become the star reporter for the Spirit of Jeferson. Old C. H. S. wil miss lJonnie's familiar Figure, but we wish him the best of success in anything he tries. Football, '28, '29, '30, MARGARET ROSEN BERGER She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Margaret came to us from Cumberland, Mary- la during her Senior year, and with character' i: ic enthusiasm and grit she tackled the difficult ' b o getting adjusted to a new environment. Her od lisgyosition and carefree ways are loved by all us. Ve hope that by May, 1932 she'Il hate to rt ith ns as much as she hated to leave her uml rland classmates! l xu, . f of 1.1, L' , .-- , 575- 2 , W... -. . . -g:Tf1o.:i'f.J.L.. ,..f..:.ac -, . . . f.......-... ' -- ' V -Q. -N-ef-b. .. -Y ,A .. - 'sew -Q.,-f-. . lil'tiliN1i U. VV.XNlf l'i'lL ' Eugene joined us in the third grade and has been able to gain a step with each year. Eugene is one who never frets or lets his worries get the best of him. Never a care is his motto. We know not what he is going to do in the future, but we wish him success in whatever it may he. Science t'lub, '3.2: Commercial Club, '3Z: .Nth- letic .-Xssucizitiou, '28, 20, '30, RUTH ROSEN B ERGER Deep in love and solemn thought. Although Ruth's thoughts were always with t'uiuberland, we were glad to have her with us in old li. H. S. just a little girl with a big heart and a sunny smile. XYheuever there is any fun on hand, Ruth is always around, ready to join the crowd and add her share ot' mirth. XYhen anyone needs help, Ruth is always glad to lend a helping hand. XYe understand that she gets a great many letters fi om Cumberland from her numerous friends, one of whom she is especially interested ui. Ruth hasn't told us anything detinite about next year, but it is probable she will go to college. llere's luck to ynu, Ruth, in all you may under' take. I .Oth-XN ROYER WA R E l.oy4m l.ogan came to us in our Freshman year from Kabletown, Since that time the river road has been well traveled by this classmate. Logan has been very conscientious in all that he has under' taken. l.ogan's ambition is to attend the United States Naval Academy. XN'e sincerely hope that this ambition will be fulfilled, and are sure that Logan will succeed in anything that he will undere take. lli-Y Club. '30, '3l: President, '3Zg lfnotba'll, 'Sth Athletic Association, '20, '30, '3lg Boosters Club, 'Sl M.-XRY LEKIOINE S.-X'l l'ElQl?llfl.lJ li0ol.r The wish of 11:x ture. Lemuine joined ns at the hegi 11x1 ing of our high sehool career-fhon' eould we have continued with- out her? She has remained hy us in all our trials: always supporting our class and our school. Herek a girl, old C. H. S., that the class of '32 won't for- get. May success ever he with you. tiirls' l'uhlic Speaking Uluh, '30, '3l, '32, Presi- 7 dent. 4'3-g Commercial Cluh, 'SZQ lloosters' flulr, Ill: llass llaslcethall, '30. Al.FRI-QIJ ZYNIJA A human machine. all wound up and going, .l'le masters all things that are well worth knowing, In the years that Alfred has been with us, he has proven that he is one of the real students of the class, He is one of those quiet fellows who turns out to he a mighty good fellow when you get to know him. lt is said, A silent man is known hy his deeds hereafter. As for the future, we can but prophesy: of past, we can he certain that a silent tongue does not mean an empty head. UE- all know that whatever Alfred does, he does well. Vice-l'resident, '30, MARTHA LOUISE YIRTS She is sweet of disposition, She is loving, wise, and kind, She is full of true alfection, She can not he deFineil. Martha came to us four years ago from Shen- :indoali junction, and ever since that time she has heen one of us. Everyone is greeted hy Martha with one of her smiles. She is liked hy all the girls and loved hy all the boys. XXX- h:tven't heard what Martha will make her life's profession. hut we have a suspicion it might he mritrimony. XYhatever it is, here's luck, Martha. Treasurer, '29, Athletic Cluh, '29, Commercial fluh, '32. ' YYONNE UEL WELLER Bonnie Lou Age cannot wither, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. llf all our Seniors, none will ever forget Yvonne, whose magnetic personality has won her many friends. XYhenever there is anything to be done, just ask Yvonne. NVe shall always remem- ber her by, I'll ask Aunt Sadie. NVe think it is her ambition to study at Union Memorial Hos- pital in llaltimore. Live VVire Science Club, '30, '31, '32, Secretar , '30, President, '32, Girls' Public Speaking Chill, '30, '31, '32, President, '31, Treasurer, '32, Class llasketball, '30, '31, '32, lloosters' Club, '32, Class Historian, '32. l2ER'l'RUlJI:l HELENE ZYNI DA Genie Honest, faithful, and sure, one that can he relied on. Gertrude has been with us all through her school career. She was one of our star pupils, and one who was always willing to do her bit in any way possible. VVe don't know what she intends to do in the future, but we wish her success. Iiuosters' Clulu, '31, Class Basketball. '30, '31, '32 Morin ' 1 1-F,fr-'-.xfw ff-l' 0 '- AL ! ,, ' . ' ' fy. U ,gi Lvrvff Aff'-fd 1 L' f f' v Q, -5 n i l lr V , vff 7, f-e.,.'.cff:1f --if N 5 L51 f ' f , - 414 .1 ' .f.mlb..a,..-..i.L:l. Af, ,L,,,t,4,-Jf 'l Class History Hli CLASS of l93Z has almost completed the writing of that chapter of the history of our high school to which she was assigned. The portion we have written records some errors, but far more it is a record of achievement. Always as a class she has acquitted herself well, and we take with us the proud conviction that our Alma Mater is the better for our having been here. XYe came to the old Timberlake Building, after being proud graduates of the Graded School, Kabletown, Leetown, Shenandoah junction, and Summit Point, all of us having the same high-hat feeling. But before long we realized that we were only gre:-nies. freshies, and dummies Everything was so strange to us that we passed out of our Freshman year hurriedly. At the close of our first high school year we had become very well acquainted, and when we entered as Sophomores were sorry to find that Lucy and Gus Rodefer, Martha Poston, julian Eby, Charles Pringle, Ray Trussell, Anna Lee Burns, Katherine Clipp, Mabel Glascock, Margaret Polhamus, and Ralph Myers had left us. NN'hat a renaissance we found in our school life. Only those who went to the old C. H. S. building can realize our appreciation of the new High School. We again had new teachers and new methods, which made our Sophomore life equally as exciting as our Freshman had been. Basketball teams were organized, we took an interest in public speak- ing, out of which the Girls' Public Speaking Club and the Debating Team have grown, and the scientific element of our school organized the Livewire Science Club. VVe realized that our school was not merely a prison in which we acted as convicts, but a firm corner-stone around which a great deal of our character was woven, and a fine place which depended solely on us for the maintenance of a truly time name. XYe were next proud juniors, but we had worked hard for our honors. Millicent Childs, lidith Painter, Alma Stolle, Edgar Hann, Rumsey Heare. john Rominc, Robert Trussell, and Rudolph Mare had left us, and Nancy Campbell, Henderson Bailey, and' Harold Blum joined us. Our high school became much more active than ever before. The public speak- ing clubs gave contests and entertainments, The Science Club gave programs, a play, and bought books for the library. At last, through persistent efforts, we have come to the climax of our high school life. XX'e have completed the first great step of our preparation for life's work. We have done our utmost to keep up to the good standard that previous classes have maintained, and have tried to better our school in all respects and hope our successors will continue the same, We are sorry that Charles Snyder and Henderson Bailey have not joined us this year to help in the classroom as well as on the football squad. Vie also regret that Alta Nichols, lithel jackson and Lillian Trussell have left us, but are glad to welcome Ruth and Margaret Rosenberger. Thus briefly we have told of our successes, and although we have not always measured up to our ideals, we may be justly proud of what we have accomplished. And the success we have attained here is an indication of what our individual members will attain in the great wide world that is calling to us. Always we have worked towards the realization of high ideals, towards the betterment of our Alma Mater and ourselves, and as we go out into life, it is safe to say that Charles Town High School will not be forgotten, but that her fair name will be upheld and guarded by the members of the class of 1932. -Yvox x n XX'1i1.r.ru, llistorian. .J 3, The Class of ,'82 The curtain has been lifted on the hoary stage of timeg XYhile the pupils of thirty-two are falling into line. We've orders, do your hestg class, so get your hearts in tune, And let your face Ive smiling, as the roses :Ire in june. l'lenty of work ahead, chums, for the class of '32, The world is more than ready for the shifting on to yon. Some have tried to warn us that the world is cold and hlneg lint we can make it warm, dears, hy lighting for the true. 9, ' NYL-'vc played and fought together, we'xe laughed'-and even cried sonictimesg 'Flu-se things have helped us forward, for in life it's not all rhymes. Vl'e've struggled hard to make the fight :ind hold our standard highg XXI' feel a certain sadness now the end is drawing nigh. XXX-'re proud of our colors, Blue and Gray, :1nd proud of our clnh-work too, XXI- love our teachers, kind and true--we lore the Gold and lllue And as ue march to the field of life, where some wiil he gre:-tt men, The nohle thought of '32 will hold us true till then. Often we'll meet with prolmlems, and decide them in dit't'erent wnys, Then gazing hack with l '3 l1Cl'l'lllQ!'lllg eyes, we'll think of our high school days. .Xge will cox er our heads with snow, in the years that too quickly pass, But oft times wc'll sit in the twilight glow, and dream of our dear old class. With trembling hands we now hold out the gleaming torch to yon. Hold it straight, high up in the air, give it the place it's due. XYe hate to leave our dear old school, but Time waits not for the few- 'l'he world beckons usp we must go. Farewell, good friends, adieul -YvoNNl-: Um. NVtcl.l.mt, '.i2. o., ,- ,. ff 'rEt'53'3+ --4-x .W-' . . . . H.'.5.di.Ti.T- ...A. .. .A Mi' .tJ.L...... ... t.. .. ,. - . . tfdlbiigll Am .. . A . ,t....L..Au.im.-r- 4, il. R It Class Will, 1932 In the Yvar of Om' l.ord, Nirietvcn Hzzndrvd and Tlrirty-two. E, THE MEMBERS of the Senior Class of the Charles Town High School realizing the intirmities and calamities of this life, and being sound of mind, and desiring not to leave the coniines of the school intes- tate, do execute and make this document as our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. I, Harold Blum, being of sound Inind and body, do will and be- queath to Robert Trussell my desk in the Senior Class-room. May he serve it as faithfully as I have for the past several seasons. ARTICLE II.. l, Kitty Coyle, do bequeath to Louise Ilunaway nIy curly locks. May she never have to use the curling iron again. ARTICLI-: III. I, Eugene XVare. do bequeath to .lay Moore my ability to annoy Mrs. Higgs. May he continue the good work. ARTICLE IV. I, Logan Vtfare, do bequeath to -lohn Rissler my ability to per- form Physics experiments. May he never have more than IOOW of errors. Ak'I'IcLI-: V. I, Ethel Mercer, do bequeath to Millicent Childs my laughing and talking ability. May she always find as much to laugh and talk about in C. H. S. as I have. ARTICLE VI. I. joseph Howell, do bequeath my position as joke editor on the annual staff to J. B. Huyette, jr. AR'I'IcI.I: VII. I. Kathleen johnson. do bequeath to one of the oncoming Seniors. my task of keeping the Seventh Grade girls study hall. May she never give them a detention slip. AR'l'Il'l.PI VIII. I, Reuben Viener, do hereby will and bequeath my business ability to Philip Portertield. May he make good use of it. ARTIcI.Ia IX. I, Winkie Davenport, do bequeath to Anne VVright my super- abundance of school spirit! ARTICLE X. I, Battaile Kemp, do bequeath my ability to make noise to Howard Ware. May he always be heard in the Debating Club. ARTICLE XI. I, Nancy Campbell, do bequeath to Frances Bartield my desire of not wearing stockings. May her hosiery bill be less in the future. ARTICLE XII. I, Madison Engle, do bequeath to anyone who may need it, my privilege of talking to the ladies in the corridors without being molested, by? YE, +C. -, FI , . ,- . Q. I - -I.. I...aI.ii..m,n- .. r. I-., 'wilt H AR'I'lL'l.PI XIII. I, Virginia Burns, do bequeath my pleasing personality to Mary I.ee X'Yeller. May she profit by it in her days in C. H. S. AR'l'It.'LE XIV. I, Ruth Rosenberger, do will and bequeath to Nannie Small- wood my love for Cumberland, wishing her all the success that may go with it. AR'l'll'LIi XV. I, Franklyn Mason, do bequeath my Ford to Richard Iilliott. When his Chevrolet fails him, may he have a good car to rely on. ARTICLI-3 XVI. I, Rebecca Burns, do bequeath to Dorothy Moffatt my love of music. May she always practise as diligently as I have. AR'I'IL'Ll'1 XVII. I, Margaret Rosenberger, do bequeath my giggles to .lolm l.igl1t. May he never get a detention slip. AR1'lc'1-i-2 XVIII. I. Martha Virts, do will and bequeath my place in the affection of Abner Davis to Eunice Magaha. May she reign forever there. AR'I'Ii'l.Ii I, Donald Phillips, do bequeath to Robert Gardner my ability to sooth our Iinglish teacher's temper. May he always be her pet as I am now. AR'ric'1.i-: I, Audrey Hendricks, do bequeath to Lillian Blackford, my little red pocket. May it always have an overlloxving capacity. AR'rIc'1.1-3 XXI. I. XVilliam Gracey, do bequeath to jim Early my number 30 football jersey which has served me for three years, and also my position at right tackle. May old C. I-I. S. never lack a good football player. ARTICLE XXII. I, Frances Frazer, do bequeath my Ilaming youth to Fred- die Lehman in the hope that with mine and his combined be may be a brilliant and Ilaming' light for C. H. S. AR1'lkfI.I4I XXIII. I, Orcutt Evans, do bequeath to Bumps Baylor my position as assistant manager of football, and to Paige Ilell my ability to part my hair in the middle and also a pair of my little red socks. Billy Paige, please use Stay- Put on your hair and please don't let my socks get holy.'l ARTICL1-L XXIV. I, Maxine Iilliott, do bequeath to Ruth Pine my love of lliology. May she never fail to understand biological theories hereafter. AR'l'll'l.I'I XXV. I, Lemoine Sattertield, do bequeath my excess avoirdupois to Anna I,ee Burns. AR'1'1cl.E XXVI. I, Alfred Zynda, :lo bequeath my back seats in the class- rooms to Sam Cross. May he always have them and keep them throughout, his days in C. I-I. S. ARTlCfl.li XXVII. l, Yvonne Wleller, do bequeath to the Debating Club my ability for arguing. May they use it to a good advantage. lk nf r' I WP...-.V v , W- l 1 J- X ,, , -,.. -- -.....,..,..i..-.. .-, .-,.. . 1., ,A ., -.. .-..,...i-.......i............ v- m,.11-',-rv..X,,.-,,Y-,.-.Q ,,-,. .. wif -., wx, Y A MW',V,V , -A-P ,J L a it ,,,.-.,,,-. .... Nh-,U --V- ew- 1---M v--N --7-a EQ' - f , H....--. V.......L.,.. . LEL'LiEl...- ARTICLE XXVIII. I, Abner Davis, do bequeath to I-'agie Bell my ability as a bookkeeper. I - ARTICLE XXIX. I, Virginia Demory, do bequeath to the future, struggling Algebra students my knack of always getting the problems. May Mr. 'Reiter have less trouble with them in the oncoming years. l J ARTICLE XXX. I, Gertrude Zyncla, do bequeath my ability of7 keeping quiet to Mildred Dunaway. May she always live up to it. . ARTICLE XXXI. I, Elizabeth Dodd, do bequeath to Edna Marshall my front desk in the Senior room. May she enjoy it as much as 1, have. ARTICLE XXXII. I, Stephen Dalgarn, do bequeath to the lucky member of the next senior class my distinguished desk. ' QSignedj Tun SENIOR CLASS, '.l2. By ELIZABETH lDonn, '3Z I I um l ll Q -fs-:5?Q1f'f11T3 l I It 3' . Class Prophecy of '82 Telegram, lady, said a small boy, as l opened my door. l opened it hur- riedly and it read thus: Miss lfrances Frazer, Neighborhood Settlement House, 335 liast 93rd Street, New York Liity, N. Y.: XYill arrive on the Leviathan, Tuesday, 3:00 p. ni. Lian you meet me? 3l.un'H.x Vurrs. SHOULD say I can! XVhen had I heard anything from Martha Virts! The last news was through Kitty that she had just inherited 31,000,000 from a rich uncle. Wonder where she has been traveling? Guess she has to keep an accountant to add up her money just like I used to add 99,000's to verify her bookkeeping. lVell do I remember that! And wouldn't I like to have a penny for every page of French we've read together in study hall! I surely have to hurry to get to the dock by three o'clock. Oh, I never was quite so glad of anything and now perhaps l'll hear something from the class of '32. I put on the best dress that a neighborhood worker could afford, went to the Subway Station, and there boarded a train straight for the dock. Subway trains were truly slow that day. Finally l reached the dockg the ship had just docked. and coming down the gangplank was Martha-looking, oh-so nice! She was gazing all around and couldn't see me though all the time I was furiously waving my hand at her. I nearly died until I got to her and found out what the trouble was. Oh, my dear, I could cry for joy at seeing you again. Frances, l couldn't think where you could be. I didn't recognize you at all. You're so thin. lVell, Martha, you know settlement work isn't exactly fattening and I think that must account for it. But where have you been? Oh, I've had the loveliest trip around the world you can ever imagine. just wait until tonight and I'll tell you everything. Where's your neighborhood house? Down in East End near the Settlement. You'll love my rooms-they couldn't be called an apartment. It's tiny and far from being fine but you can't knovw-how l love it, and those dear little foreign children hanging around the neighborhood house. Hut let's talk about your trip and review old times tonight. That night after I had looked after my neighborhood children, Martha and l sat and talked into the wee, small hours. Frances, do you remember Margaret Rosenberger-well, sheis hostess on the Leviathan and she was certainly surprised to see me on that vessel. You know how easily she used to make friends-she's still the same Margaret, and really makes a lovely hostess. She told me that Ruth was married and living in Cumberland. I know she must be happy! Oh, by the way. I have a book upstairs I want to see-on Biology, etc.. mostly about the cat. Poor Madison, how many questions hasn't he answered in Biology Laboratory for us? And do you know the dedication reads thus: To the girls of C. H. S. in Biology Laboratory during '30 and '3l. I nearly died when l saw that! He hopes to teach us some more, I suppose. And talking about Science reminds me of something else-wasn't Alfred Zynda in your physics class? He's head of the Bureau of Standard Weights and Measurements in XVashington, D. C., and is in the limelight quite a lot now. Yes, he was with me in physics class. How I did envy his row of marks on Mr. Hamricks's book! Ilut talking about Alfred brings back his partner, Stephen-Hused to sit opposite Alfred in the Senior Room. VVhat is he doing, l wonder? l know all about him. He's the American consul 01' something of that kind to Germany. He's changed quite a lot during the years. l saw him, in fact. when we got to llerlin, going to the capital building, he was coming down the steps from his othce. Said he'd been there for two years. And, listen, he handed me a paper and there on the front page were the pictures of Eugene Ware and lfrank Mason. They're trying something to help the cause of television and are succeeding so far. They were and are Live Wire Science folks. I imagine you know thatYvonne is a doctor. Yes, she's realized her life's ambition. She's at john Hopkins Hospital and I believe has only lost three cases in the past two years. Now, Martha, just wait a second and let me put in a word or two. You remember the Senior gigglers, do you not ?-Kathleen and Ethel? They're both married, couldn't be separated long enough to get the ceremony over so they had a double wedding. llut now they cannot be together-Kathleen's husband is an linglishman, so they're living in England. I've forgotten where Ethel is living, but her husband is a banker and rather well oif, l believe. And Donnie is the editor of a large newspaper out in the west. Remember when he began to report for the Spirit and he used to carry the school news to the Spirit otiice? Guess that was where it all started. llut, tell me, Martha, what have you heard about Reuben F Uh he's a most excellent lawyer. I saw in the paper where he was trying a case very much like the llishop Cannon case which was tried during our Senior days. . . And listen. Frances. do you remember Gertrude-well she's just lately se- cured her license as aviatrix. That may be she going over our house top this minute. 'Q fi' K' .,,,.-'tgb age, f-L, A 3 ina.-.L ...L .,...- .,.. -. -11 . And you know that Virginia Demory is a stenographer for some tirm in South Dakota? She used to get 98 every month on shorthand. l wonder if you know what Audrey's doing-she's way up in Canada at some crippled soldier hospital teaching them to make things-l think you call her a theoropist now. She has been there only a year and-isn't it singular that Nancy Campbell is dietician at the very same hospital. That's so nice for both of them. By the way, you've seen ,loe's picture in the paper, I guess. Haven't you Martha? Ulndeed, yes. lsn't he some actor? llo you remember A Hold Front. 3.1 He was really good in that. 7 And Maxine is writing poetry for her living and l'm thankful to say she's not starving on it. l saw her the other day. She dicln't know much about our class, except that we have a very promising young Biologist from our ranks-- l.emoine--never thought that, did you? Maxine thought that probably she was settling down to set sail on sea of matrimony. Martha, 1 think l remember hearing that llattaile and Logan were out in the jungles of Africa exploring that dark continent. That's for them, thank goodness and not for me! llut-wait-J' Look what l found in the New York Tiuzt'.5: Miss XVinifred Davenport, prominent society leader in New York, is spende ing a few days with her parents in Ranson, XY. Va. XVhat's Rebecca ? . . She's a 4-H instructor or whatever you call them over in France. She has started the movement over there. and Virginia is a nurse down in Alabama some- where. V Abner married a wealthy girl, and he lives a life of leisure. lly now l guess he's caught up lost sleep. Remember Miss Sadler: Abner, can't you sit up? You continually sleep through my classes. Kitty married a man named llinford and has two sets of twin boys and another one not a twin. 1 hear from her every time the boys go to the country to spend the day with Granddaddy llinford. l know she has a time. Martha, do you know anything at all about Orcutt and Abie? Yes, Orcutt has a hotel somewhere down South-summer resort, l think Quite a popular one from all accounts. And lilizabeth lbodd is a nurse in a city not so very far away. Wonders will never cease: 1 tell you the truth. Frances, the last time l heard from Abie he was getting his M, A. and at the same time back in the old business of managing athletic teams. And VVilliam is coaching Hampden-Syd- ney's athletic team! lt's won lots of games. too. Then Martha fell asleep! -FRANt'r:s FRAZHR, '32. Eiga' Senior Farewell OON the curtain will close on another Senior classy a class which has endeavored to fulfill its appointed place in the life of the school. In every way it has attempted to carry on the glory of old C. H. S. Now as the time is drawing near for our departure, we ex- tend to the lower classmates best wishes and a sincere hope that they will derive as much enjoyment in the remainder of their high school days as we have in ours. To the faculty we give our heartiest thanks for their deep interest and kindest feelings to us. We are grateful for the knowledge which we have obtained from them. May the students lift Charles Town High School to higher heights of success. 1REL'IlEN Yllfxl-zu, '32, President. n ', -' , A ,- , ,-.44-X. ROBERT GARDNER .. JOHN LIGHT ........ NANCY KEEN ........ LUCILLE HEFLEBOXXVER FLOWER Rose FRANCES BARI-'IELII XI LILLIAN BLACIQEORII If EUNICE BUSH gf ' IXIILLICENT CI-Iii! MARGARET C CHARLOTTE DA: EY X EVELYN DILLO 4 Q 1 V- REBECCA DUTQIO P ' MILDREIJ DU --V 'V- l gi-'AY Lv- - QTL'-A-Q7-ir, KAW Junior Class OFFICERS , . .I ........... ...... P reszdenf ' . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . .Historian MOTTO Labor omnia vincit. COLORS XVhite and Rose MEMBERS Rs AUIIREY AICCARTHY ' II IXIARSHALL POLLY - ARSTELLER JULIETTE NIILEY BETTY M ER XIAE PECK N RUTH PINE Q RUTH POSTON X KATHERINE DREW CONKLYN IRA UALGARN ROBERT GARDNER DUKE HANN J. B. HUYETTE, JR JOHN LIGHT JAY S. RIOORE KEITH AIORRISS PHILLIP PORTEREIELII 3 I. LUCILLE HEI-LEII0 'I -A sy ORENE THARPE X j. K TRAvERs SI-IAULI. ELIZABETH J -5 ' . ' lIlLD vY ixVITI.ILG.'g9.Q TI-IURSTON SHIRLEY T ' av' . 4f -TYINLFH NANCY KEEN .L . U Jw. 53!lEi'1',l3T'7FP CHARLES SKINNER ELMSE LINK , ' Cm' MT ', ,n . K ' 45 , XWALLACE SNYIIER NI L ' ' . 11WF, - 'I l lm H MXN S II ARGARET I D -f' TH I ES J - R I L I KI' - RD PINKS EUNICE LIAG rf-H-JI, 1 NEVER 's ' i LES STRIDIER ., I.. 1.-Jl ' I , - ' A1,'JjfmIAggQIROn - W L 1 ,J - ' . I Q I c1x '- I., -4 X 5 p-ELA, - 1.1, - , -fi-.Lf ..- - A .f-I , ,WM-u Ir,- Junior Doggerel XYhat class are we? Why, '33, The class of all the best! XYell, here we bel Now, can't you see That we outclass the rest? VVe're full of pepg just watch our step XfVe're at the top, you seeg Schoolnxates, stand by, or sit and sigh, Anrl wish that you were wel Since XYC'l'C so fine, and always shine, The teachers can't be wiseg ln books we're sharks, and yet our marks XYould make you open your eyes! Why, our reports are Hilunking notes ! lt really is a jar! They must not know, these teachers slow, How smart 'we Juniors are! V Junior Class History Ii, THF CLASS of '33, entered the new High School in the fall of '29. This class is one of the largest junior classes that C. H. S. has had for some years. ln the inter-class basketball team of '29, the junior girls won the class championship by defeating their opponents in every game played. Our class had the honor of having the basketball captain and manager of '32 chosen from it. A large number of the football and basketball players are taken from this class. One girl in our class won a medal in public speaking in '31, We thc class of '33 Are just as happy as can be. Troubles here are out of style For juniors always wear a smile. -Ll'l'll.l-I ll:-:r1.lc1sowl-xx. .4-3 LL! .. Sophomore Class OFFICERS CONRAD PHILLIPS . . ..... Prcsidcnt I ? KITTY LOL' XYETZIQL . . . . .Vicv-President f 34' ROIIERT BAYLOR ............ SCt'7'CfC17'-X' and Treasurer . ANNE XYRIGIIT AND ALYIN BLUM.. .. .Chccr Leaders lg' J .54 . MEMBERS ANNA LEE BURNS CURA BURNS SARAH BUSI-IONG ELEANOR BURNS LULU COLLIS SARAH COYLE IJOROTI-IY CRABHI-I 1iI.IzAIIE1+I CORNVVELL El.lZABE'I'H COCKRELL LOUISE IJUNAWAY RU1 H DOLLY KIARY ELIZAIXE1 H DALIIARN CAROLYN FRAZER IDIQIAIA GOOII l'TI.lI'Al1ETH GRIYHIZR KA1'HI.IzEN HlENSI.Ell LEl.l.'X HLIYEITE 13EI I'II: JACKSON ALICE JON!-ZS AIARIE KI'I'E PEARL IQIDVVILER CORINE LLOYD NANCY RICGARRY SHIRLEY AIACOUOIITRY PIII IIA !AI.'kRSHAI.L DOIIOT ll Y B IUFI-'ATT XIARGARET KIERCHANI' .AIARY AIARSIIALL NANCY PORTER HELEN ROIIERTS LOUISE RUssELL HAZEL SMALI WOOII NANNIE SIvIAI.I.wOOII HYXZEI. SMITH JXLMA LEE STRIIIER KATI-II.EEN XVII ITE liI1'1'Y LOU XYE'I'ZEL .ANNE XYIIICHI' XIAURICE VIENER I XYALLACE BUSH ROBERT BAYLOR AI.vI N BLU M BILLIE BEI.L JAIVIES EARLY JA MES GRACEY NEVILLE HINIIIIIAN EIIWARII JONES JA MES LOCK IIARI' FRED LEII MAN ROIIERT LEXVIS A Mos XIANSTOFF LIARRY O1'1' FRANCIS PRINTZ FRANK PATTON DOUGLAS P H II.I.IPs CONRAD PHILLIPS GEORGE TAIII: ' JACK TRUSSELL I 1 ' e A.. 'Aa 1. O A ann ' 1 L- , T b Lbz '-51' 'Y N S ff if -. 5.-,iz in W E f M ' 5 ' , f ini Nfggi Q Iii gf' 1 1 fig .Arun A . , -1- ., A Mfg It 3 A. . 1 Q, i l nax1n,..4 ...f ,- --.... ...Fin i!!llil'!h'1-YXT. ' I II SI: 1 The Sophomore Class 'he Suplmmore class of C. H. S. as the ahility of great success. :ich of us will do his best. time of us choose the sky as our gozllg thers will have to pay their toll. euple will gaze with eager eyes, ave patience, and without surprise, ur victory will ever exceed the skies. ay it through our mauy trials vercome our distressful whiles. ecognize us as the leading class, xelusive rights which no other has. lass competition is very strong, et us prove that it won't last lung, s we will always excel the lmest, ee for yourself, that is the test. cholars and athletes aclcl to our zest. -ALVIN llrum Sophomore Class History 'I' LAST we are Honorable Sophomoresf' no longer Rats Our two highest aims in C. H. S. are high marks and a super-abundance of school spirit. VVe have made great strides in many directions. The captain of the football team for '33 has been chosen from our ranks. Sev- eral others received their letters this year. Then, too, we are rep.- resentecl on the Basketball Varsity teams with both boys and girls. Our distinctions, however, are not only along the athletic line, but also along literary and scientific lines. One of our girls is 11 Public Speaker, and some of us are helping to make The Live Xkire Science Club shine with a brighter glow than ever before. -Cfxkou N 1-3 Fuaziax, '34. Freshman Class OFFICERS AIUIIN RISSLFR . ..... President SAM STRIDER ....., ..... V ice-Prcxridcmli AIARY LEE AVELLER . . . . .Ser1'vtary-T1'vasIm'r MRS. Hluus . . . . .Class Advisor MEMBERS l3lJRU'IAllX' BAILI-:Y LENA RIYERS I'-RANKLIN lJ0YliNMUElAll.l' AIARY :ANN IIIIRR ELI-'RIEll.X PAYXE GEIIRCE DUNAWAY QJIHXI. I!I'sH JANET PENTQ: HIIWARD GIIUIIELI, KIARTHA CIII.I,Is IiI.vY EASTER GEURIIIA FRY LoUIsE FlCI.'I'NER MAE FINR VIVIAN FISHER KA'I'HI.I'1lEN HENsI.I-:R VIRIIINIA HINIIMAN ALICE ,IIINEE El.l'ZANOR LIZITH l'Hx'I.I.Is LEI'I'H HIil.l5N LIIIIAR XIARY KATHERINE LYNE ANN XIAHONEY RosAI.EE MASIIN :ANNA MERCER KATHERINE RIVERS AIARY XIYERS SALLY Pos'I'oN INEZ PIQITPPS NP1Slll'l' RILEY XYIVLXN RUSSELL AUIIREY SI.oA'I' ANNE THARI-'E KIARY LEE XYEI.I.ER SUSAN xYEI.l.l2li KATHLEEN XYHITF AIAIILE WIII'I I'INIz'I'ox LEQN DELI. MARIIIN BRIIWN RAY BI.ACKP-ffkll ERNEST BRIICRMAN KEITH BROCKMAN RICHARD BRIICKMAN EUGENE CLIRI' .XDAM I JEMORY FRANK H.XRIlISi7N NVILLIAM LEAGUE Q-LAY IXICOIRMICR Rom-:R1' NICGARY BILL XIERCER CHARLES Nf0I.ER FRANCIS PAINTER JOHN RISQLER BERRY RUIIEFER ERNEST RIXQEIQS DEHER'I'IIIrRN RIINEMUS FRANK SMITH ROIIIEZRT STRIIPER SAM STRIIIER BILL TRUSSELL XVILRERT XX'Ac:AMAN HIIWARII XYARE KIASON XYATSON A I F' 1 7 In I. ' Q ' , 'Q n W 'fix .rx llel. . ??,. l'! lllll!'lll7'A, v v - ' ' ,. .ru - , WW 'fs' 'N Y l- -,we if 5 1 M. , I l '- ff v' J ' nu 'i .if is ol .g , K' '. - . 'l - A ' .Ef',J,lf.f!3', rg ' y X-'if' , . :ZR 's iw 2 1 Q A H? l , . ly ' ,211- if-7 The Class of A '35 I . 1 , I ri, . We are theiclass of thirty-five, i Snappy, quick, always alive. if .Y Our sportsmgmship is of the best - And in our studies we stand the test. 3 .l 4 . NVe love our school and love our class in Rut our superiors rate us last, Q 'Y' .E .'I' hey count our efforts very small, A VVe haven'f, now, a chance at all. 1 i W Our aims in life are noi so low, '7 Though the seniors may think so. XVe're not ds dumblgs itheyimay say And to success we're on our way. i --FRANK SMn'n,, '35. ,Av-- 41-, Y-rv-QA i4 Y -. - - '- F' l W l . . - .- -.?1-up -- Y Y . .,.. . ' ' A W I v YAMQW-,-, l.fl:i-pi'::g1i5gfif: -' ' - 'ft .-G r J.: . 'f .xx Freshman Class History HE CLASS of '35 entered the High School last September with a class of 67. Already our number has been reduced by a few who haile become discouraged. Our class was well represented on the football and basketball teams. There are four boys and nihe girls on the regular basketball squads in whom we have the utmost confidence of contributing to the athletic suc- cess of ,the school. In class basketball the Freshmen girls won the banner for the year. For our literary accomplishments watch the six weeks' averages in The Spirit. Here's to our success in the future! ww. .. E01 'l page 3-.2 'r' 1.7 gp-:f ,.f L f.,-,,4,,-eg 'lf7'f.-T1'i .. :gf-si '.,f'.,H'gj W W ' ' 4 m...m.n . .um'm.n..1si....r suaL.,...s..n.alnnnbu.fr.L..l,... Ilxmu' I'lcx'rz .. KlaXXli'l'lI 1XlUl.liIi .. QICORQ IA N N A STOR M S livx.Xl1fsmm-1 Xluuux llkuwx -Bl.XR'I'lI.X KIA!-l livin: Flmxcrzs LIxMPnr:1.1. El.li.XNOR l4ll uns Num: L'flRNVk'IiI.I. X'IRlilXI.X -l,xc'KsoN fxl .xn-alfl:lu'1'1c -I Awlzs Rl.xma.xkl4:'1' GA YH Am lhasulf Kxnzm lxnz I':THlCl. l.,xNauclcQ KAI IIIAICICN Nl.xu.xll.x XVIRLDINIA NI xlamvv lnvlsl-7 XlAl:snAxl,1. IQIPITH Xl1'L'ua:ulm'K K.x'1'Hl.li1-:N MII.:-:Y I'ill.I-Il'X Owulexl-1 MILIIRIQII 1'r:N'1'z Eighth Grade OFFICERS MEMBERS lux:-1 l'us'mN liv!-pm N Rmalclcs NIAm:A1u-71' RUNICMUS Gliumslixl-1 RUSH XLXI-I lim! Rl rH1-:lu-'mu' c2li0iJtZ,XNX.X S'I'fnRMQ Nlxlula 'Fm '5Sl'1l.l. KlA1n'Yl1c'1's Nl ILDREIP IM-3 XYll.sux 'INIIIQQJIIURIC Xl I I-.X I.v1.lc Ihxla HAlm1.lv lhlm K1-:xr Illu me M A N Sul Umss G1-:mcfal-1 I-Im' Nmual: 1' UKIUPI-lI.I. N.XI.l'Il f2UUIPIiI.l. . . . . . .Prcsi41'v11.' . . . .Viva-Prz'.x'i41'vl1f . ..S'c4'rclc1r-v- Trv11.rm'vr Rfnzl-gm' Gmumx f,'l.Ylll-I H U M M lin k'H.uu.+1s Kr:1.l.Y l'1R.XNKl.lN Klsxmc XX'l1.l.l.'xM LIQH MAN FRANK Lrmrixzn Krixxl-:TH Molmile Kl4:l.1.x-:R Rlsmmzlc K4lI!l'IR'l' Omix lilcrulclr Ouxlualu-'l-' CQ.XRXli'l' I'M'Nl-1 Hncm' PICNTZ l'1llVV.XRll Ll-:I-2 Pix:-1 GVNNICI. I,lJR'I'liRl Il'Il.h Imam' Ruxml Vs 'IA M 1-is TAM: f'il,I Yll-:Nl-:R lQ.xYK11l:lNsuN X Seventh Grade OFFICERS l lmxms Iixxls .... ...,.. I 'I-u.viu'u11l !IiXX'Ulil7 .lmxxl-ix' .. ....,. I'im-l'n'.X'ifIv11l L l Xiu liulzlxsnx . . , ..S'ur1'rlu1'X'-'l'rn1.v1m'f' MEMBERS lfl,mu-.Nunlilmv lixluuwn Xlmn' limrpx l.m'ml.xnu K-RI-'.X X11-,nc Lilmvn-.X X'1lu.ux1.X l31um'x III-.Ln-,x XIA1..XnX ,XILNI-1lLH4lIfIf' Vl4lNl4.l'lIlXI-.X-ll.XMIll.IX X'm-.nxu XI,Xf.XuX IQ,Xxnmnmr Ilmnuan-3 llll.lv,x X4I.ll'I' Ixl-2xO'r'1' 'l'Il1bX1XS-IKDRILXN limqlu-3L'mqXX1l,n llmemm' I'.xnNl1-Ll: KnlcluwumluDIXNNVX li.mnlcmxl'.L mgxxuzu Nl.Xl'llI'1l,.XlXII-QI! l2x.ul.11I.1xl4 .Xxx livxxf .Xxx l'mnu1-plan-'l1f,l.lu I'uwxfl-1xl-XlXm'1s .XnxrgxI .x11l-iam Xl.Ik'l. NX max Ifmulfu Xlvnlxucux' lil lllal. lfl-L1,l.l-:Ns X'i,XIlXK4lI1lN5HX XX II.I..XRII Mk'lA.Xl'I ICX' Ixxx lfl-11,l.l-iles I-'l.-1m,xL'l-1S111-1:11 x'11xl:l.l1.5lQm Usmncxli l.ul'mcl 1xn4 X'.Xl lu-glelxl-1 XX II.I.lx U1-1u.x1.1f l,.XINlI-.Ii X'uu.1xu.-X XlRl'l1l.ll lfuc Xxx Hxxlf lwsmn-3 lf XX'xl1 XI.X1u..xm-g'rIl.xxx XX Il.l.I,XXl linen: XXl1,1l.XM lillvl11,1,m,N.,l,-14 lIl'.I.I-1X lllxmmx XX: lll.l'Xl Ifmxxvls K1-:lin lfuxxvls Nlrmf l,l.m'nlP.X1lAlX Usuxx S'1'uNlcul-im,lclc .XNNX KIIlXX'Il.I.Il 'l'1n:X1.Xsl-Qxxlw Nl-IIl.I.'lxHHNl.XS IN X l,I-QXYI5 l .lXIl1I:lll.XlAl Rfwl-'la X'uu-s Xl xmxx l,nxn4 XX HKIIIRUXX' XX lII.t'll I IIAXK - 1 i A T 4f'iT ' 'P-1 4 W X 2' X F A -' ' -1 Mn 3 - ?efYv iw , 1 5 on-X 97' MI ' ff' 'FSI 15 Nwvff, V' Q' 'YB + lil '7 C The Light in the Window NUW' tlakes fell softly and street lamps gleamed through the whitened dark- ness. People hurried across the square. It was Theater time, a nearby clock chimed eight. At a window above, a young girl stood looking down on the square. Her face was pale and haggardp her blue eyes stared unseeingly down on the street below. Her lips were set in a straight line, and her brow was drawn with an ex- pression of perplexity. A sigh escaped her lips. The girl turned and stared across the room. Facing her on a table stood a picture-a picture of a young man. The girl crossed the room, picked up the photograph and studied the face. The smiling blue eyes looked straight into her eyes. The face was slender and angular. The blonde hair lay in curls close to the head. It was altogether a good looking face. To the girl who looked lovingly at it, it was the most beloved face in the world. It was but yesterday that those eyes had sought only her eyes, those lips her lips, but now- She put the photograph down :md sank into a chair before it. VVhy shouldn't I? she murmured. Putting her hand to her forehead in a gesture of despair, she sank into deep thought. The chiming of the quarter hour brought her back to the present. Rising from the chair, she picked up her coat and slipping it on, opened the door, went down the stairs and out into the night. Down the street she hurried. People turned and stared at the tragic face of the girl, but she rushed unseeingly on. The towers of Westminister bridge loomed up in front of her. A shiver ran through her as she stood and stared at the black waters below. It looked cold and desolate. And all the while snow fell softly down. Another picture of falling snow Hashed through her mind. A memory of the past-A country road running through a woods, with the snow Hakes gently tluttering down, as the winter twilight slowly faded into darkness. Hut out of the night a face shone brightly, th: face of the man in the picture. Crossing the bridge, she turned down a path that led to the water's edge. l At the edge of the water she lifted hen eyes. just across on the opposite bank stood a lowly cottage, that of a fisherman perhaps. The door opened and a woman, with a small child in her arms, came and stared out into the night. The wind wafted the cry of the child across the water to the stricken girl. A toilworn man came slowly up the path. The child ceased crying, the woman turned, followed by her mate, and the door closed behind them. Only the light from the window streamed out through the darkness. The girl on the opposite bank shivered. A wave of reproach and shame swept over her. She lifted her head with determination, turned up the path, wended her way across the bridge and home-ward. The light in the window had warmed her heart. -e-NANCY A. CAMPBELL, '32. ' 'x - il Bob's Reward OB lived a long time ago on a farm in XYest Virginia. He knew how to ride horses and feed hogs and chickens. One day Bob's father said, Let's go to town tomorrow. President Washington is passing through the valley, and jim Brown told me he was to stop in Charles Town. Yes, said Bob's brother, Bill, and our company has been asked to march in the parade. One of the boys is going to make a speech of welcome. I should like to go, said Bob's mother, but I can't leave home. Oh, yes, you can, Mother, said Bob. I have stayed here by myself many times, and I can stay tomorrow. You go with Father and I will take care of things. The next morning everyone on the place was up before the sun. Bill was so impatient to start to town that he could scarcely eat any breakfast. Mother was so excited she forgot to put coffee in the coffee pot. At last everyone had left and Bob was all alone. I wish I could see the President, he thought, and I do wish I could see his great coach. Father says it is finer than the Gov- ernor's. Four men ride in front of it and four behind it. The servants are dressed in white and gold. How I wish I could see it all. While Bob was talking to himself, he wasn't idle. He had cut the wood, swept the kitchen, and fed the hogs and chickens. Then, as it was still early, he sat down on the shady porch. I wonder whether President Vlashington looks like his picture, he said. If I could only see him! But what sound was that? Bob stood up, shading his eyes with his hands and looked down the road. Four horsemen came along at a gallop. Then there followed a great white coaeh trimmed in gold and drawn by four white horses. There were four horsemen behind the coach, and these were followed, last of all, by several black servants. All stopped at the gate. A tall gentleman stepped from the coach and came up the walk. Bob felt as though he could neither move nor speak. He remembered all that his father had taught him, and made a bow as the gentleman reached the steps. Good morning, my boy. Would you mind giving an old man a drink of water ? Indeed, I shall be glad to do so, said Bob. I am the only one at home, for Father, Mother, and Bill have gone to town to see the great Washington. But I shall give you a drink. , Yes, give me a drink, and I promise you shall see VYashington before your father, mother, and brother. I will just as fast as I can, sir, said Bob. The other men came in, and all sat on the porch and talked while Bob had gone to the well to get some cool water. Bob was back in a jiffy. He got his mother's best cut-glass goblets, which she had brought from England with her, and gave the men a drink of water. As the tall gentleman rose to go, he leaned over and gave Bob a handkerchief with the initials UG. NY. beautifully embroidered on it. You may tell your brother, Bill, that you saw Vfashington before he or his mother or father or any one in Charles Town did, and that he gave you one of his handkerchiefs to remember him by. You may be sure that Bob did tell his brother and mother and father and everyone else that asked him. He told it to his children, and they told it to their children, and now I am telling it to you. -FRED BAILEY, '33. :Q .- The Night Before Exams QA Parody on The Night Ilefore Christmas j 'Twas the night before exams, when all through the house Not a creature was studying-how could a poor mouse! The books were put away on the shelves with care, In hope no one knew we didn't prepare. The thing that troubled me was what I hadn't read, While millions of questions danced through my head. jane was feeling gay, and I, like a sap, Felt like settling down for a nice long nap, When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my chair to see what was thematterg Away to the window I dew like a llash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash 5 The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow, Gave a picture of horror to objects below 3 When what to my wondering eyes should appear But a crowd of teachers, and the principal, dear. There was one certain teacher, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must be Mrs. Dick! More rapid than lightning her subjects they came And she whistled and shouted and called them by nameg Study Iliology, Geology, Physiology-work hard! And English and French l -came the words from the yard! To the top of the porch, to the top of the wall! Oh, take them away, each one-alll As hard lessons before the pupils fly, W'hen they meet with a big word, mount to the sky, So up to our ears, the subjects they flew, With the principal ruining our joy, and Mrs. Dick, too. And then in a minute, I heard on the floor A walking and stamping nearing the door. As I drew in my head and was turning around, In the door Mother came, with a great big bound. She told us to study, or we'd fail the exam, So far into the night, oh, how we did cram! v -E1.1ZA1na'r1-1 Donn l f ..s , '. ,.J,. l I I ,1,.-......-. ' v-- ' ww-1-.-. -,wwf--ggqg -.-,.-,,e-.. L,,,iQ.L.tlt ee .gg ee C .C g g The Spires of C. H. S. I saw the spires of C. H. S. As I was passing hy, The white spires of C. H. S. Against the pearl-gray sky. My heart was with the students And I gave a' gentle sigh. The years go fast at C. H. S. The golden years and gayg The hoary colleges look down On careless boys at play. llut when the bells sounded-Exams! They put their games away. They left the peaceful river, The football field, the streets, The shaven lawns of C. H. S., Lengthy exams to greet. They gave their merry youth away More knowledge to seek. God rest you, happy students, YNho laid your gay lives down, NYho took the paper and the pen To seek a cap and gown. God bring you to a fairer place Than even old Charles Town. Nuts fWith apologies to Katherine Alice Barber! I climbed into a chestnut tree And saw a squirrel that stared at me. And in his eye I saw a gleam- NYas I the answer to his dream? He scampered oFf with all his might To get his friends to see this sight, They came by ones and twos and threes, They must have come from all the trees, They came from piles of wood just cut, But shook their heads, Too poor a nut. liz . A 1,-X F i r -EUNICE BUSH, '33, EDWARD Svxxks, '33, Yi-4,55-,.,v, g-i 1 jg W ,xiigfxiv g- -i Be Happy, America lnvarialrly after the night the dayg So, too, after the cloud is sunlight's rayg A smile through the tears will drive them away: :Xml after the rough road, the grand highway! After losses there come treasures ltrightg A fter the wrong often comes the right, The day still scatters the fears of night, And victory e'er follows the turbulent fight. Go on, great people, with a happy heart, Face the world bravclyg do your party Live in peace, ruled by Cupid's dart, .Rnd out from the gloom a lrrightcr day Limerick Left home at quarter of nine To get to school on timeg Half way to town A tire went downg Now detention's on my mind. will start Y YvoNNr: Wm.l-ER, '32. -CH,xm.Es H. Srtuulzk, '33. Marks A Pnnonv ON Tumzs QWith apologies to Joyce Kilmerj l think that I shall never see A perfect mark, obtained by me. A mark which would sit and stare, And wonder, much, how it got there. Zeros are made by fools like me llecause l'm dumb as dumlw can lie. -P. T. PORTERFIELD, '33 '93 . w Ass..- - N ,XI N .A-,L - Senior' Sob-Stuff XYhen graduation rolls around, The Seniors with knowledge do abound Vie think we know an awful lot. llecause we've studied of Camelot. VVe've studied hard to do our bit, On Physics problems we sit and sit And ponder, thinking oh ! How slow the long old hours do go! lYe hate to part from C. H. S. Though perhaps we haven't all done our best Ilut yet in after years we'll find That others are falling into our line. -Lizxioizxi SM ll Rl Il I p 32 C. H. S. XVithin these walls the laughs resound. And joy and happiness abound 3 llut soon will come a time to me NVhen I shall part fore'er from thee. No more will I attend the classes So dull, so dry, and yet so dear! For when next year comes and passes l shall have left with many a tear. Soon my name on that old roll. lYill be o'erlooked and out of date. As out upon life's road I stroll To take my share of this world's fate. -Atnui x Hi xnitui s 2 1 ii. . A , What Would Happen IE Donald Phillips wasn't trying to sleep during class? Frances Frazer wasn't talking? Mr. Hurley wasn't looking in class room doors? j. ll. Huyette wasn't arguing? Margaret Rosenberger wasn't asking questions? VVinkie Davenport wasn't marking the days olnf the calendar Waiting for each holiday to come? llecky and Madison didn't meet in the hall after each class? Charles Skinner couldn't make announcements? Eunice Bush didn't have long curls? Margaret Crane made less than ninety-tive? Miss Sadler didn't stroke the back of her head? Mrs. Dick didn't say, Everybody down and quiet ? Elizabeth Dodd didn't have her chewing gum? Humps llaylor didn't get detention slips regularly? Robert Trussell came into class first? Mr. Reiter smiled once in a while? Abie lllum was not so busy? Reuben Viener didn't have some business to attend to? Katherine Sechrist didn't laugh louder than everyone else? Anne VVrigl1t came to school every day? Ira Dalgarn didn't blush? lidward Spinks didn't wear his C ? Orene Tharpe didn't use her eyebrows for expression? Mr. Funkhouser could read his own writing? 'I'hurston Shirley didn't have a million questions to ask? NVilliam Gracey made some noise? llilly Bell wasn't talking to the girls? lidna Marshall was not thinking about a certain Sophomore? Evelyn Dillow didn't wear a red dress? Stephen Dalgarn could talk so he could be understood? -XVINIFRHD lJAvr:Ni'o1:'r, '32 ,l if .auf J sc, , ,.- ,. M, -,fa . - I. l ...ALA , l 4 FW , , . i: AA' fif ? Q giif f Ji fr Q Qfiqk -:Tr'TLfJ?f' uITfff1fHWgf Wzgiilff fha? ' :4!:W,i M -'gs Hlwg W sw x v Q !2i2wUi5i3? 1 7 E L fm f ' 5' A ,L Y 4-f x if nj G J ' ffx x M Vg L X W 2 X lr-W. I L fs 5:6 ww 'T - A MW ff f ' ' - In N645 'R X Mm, if J' , ' W , -Q5 K ' ffrfgbm , 4 2 Aiimxi 2 -f N -1 .,,. y' .. ' X '. WW A wSgQJ9xx,.-'J-lWZ,7 ' E. :?Li? ,, s' fig i -E 5' uf? 575- lag s 'S 'M Qiilvli 4 A 4 X A , .g A , 11-. :s:ff'm:f O - - - 3 cf' 0- - rqanzjafzons '1 The Live Wire Science blub MOTTO lxl' xI,x'lI'xl ffl' xl.s'fx'1'xl FLOWER CCLGRS Rx-xl :xml XX lxllx- lixxsw Xl:xmxxxx :xml XYlxi1x' OFFICERS Num xxx Wx-'x.x.x-ixx . .........,.. ..l'x'x'.x'ixlx'11! l xxxvx- lil xxx .. ...N-x'x'I'x'lxlI'xX' l7Rl'NI-' 'l'xx.xxxx'x1 .. ..,..... 'l'rx'x1.x'xxrx-r l ll-'l,l4 N lll.l'NI .. . .,...,......,....... ...S'x'rgfx'x111l-xl!-A lrzaxx FACULTY ADVISORS XlxNf.XxxxxI.xfx-1I'xxxx'1'1-xx Klxxifli. lI.xxlxxxx'14 Xlxaml. Xl. lfl'Nx4xxxxx'fl-ilx llxx- l.ix'x- XYix'x- Suivxxxx' L'lxxlx is um- uf xlxx- xmxsx :xcxlw xxx'g:xxxiz:xlixx1xs xxx llxzxrlx-s lxxwxx llxglx If-ulxxxxxl, lx xs sclx'x'x1x'x- xxx xls xxxxexxxlxwslxxp, gxxfxrl sx'lx1xl:xslxx' Nlzxmlixxg :x xxx'x-x'x-qxxisixv. 'l'lxx- flxxlx lxzxs :x x'xxxxslx'x1x'lix'x- px'xxgx':xxxx fm' l'l3l '37 lx ixxclmlcw 'x xl'xx' xxx' ixx ' x -4. . 1 I '- xxxirzxlixxxxzxl lx-x'lxxx'w :xml x'xxxxx'x'x'x-xxws lx-xl lxy :x pcxsxxxx xxx'xxIlx'ix-xxx xxx sxxx'i:xl :xml Nxix-xxxilxx' xxxwxlxlx-xxxs xllr. llxxx' Klxxrsx- llixxglxzxxxxx 1 :x plzxy ixx cxxxxjxxxxcxlxxxx wixlx xlxx' lxll'lh' l'xxlxllx' Spxwxlqixxg Lllxxlx, fxxxxxxxxvxxxxxx':xxixxg xlxx- lxlcx-xxlx-xxxxi:xl uf fix-xxrgx' Xllxslx- glfxxx 1 :xxx vxlxilxilixxxx xxx' lx1'1I-lk'l'lS1ll'X't'lH1ll'll lux HIt'l1llN'l'S4ll. llxc srix-xxx'v x'l:xssx-s. Charles Town 1-ligh School Debating Club OFFICERS 1ql'i1'lll'iN YIIQNICR .. .......... l'rv.riflvul 'l. ll. llL'Yr:'l l'1f:, -Ik. ......... ......4 I 'im I'm'.vifIcr1l CIIARLI-IS lXlo1.1al: ............. . . ..S'vr1'cfc11jx'-Truuszmv' Mus, Rvrsx' lNl,xRsH,x1.1. tiivxaxs. . ............. Cnurlz lllu. -I. M. l:l'NK1llll'Sl'IR .... .. ...,...... ... l.v.vi.vff111l Ciflflfll MEMBERS Alzxrclt lJAx'ls .lIlSliI'lI Ilowl4:1.1. The High School Debating Club was organized in 1930 for the aclvancement of forensics in the school. Meeting with much success. the good work has been earriecl on through 1931 and the present year. The Debating Club has always sponsored school activities. The first presentation of the club this year was the play given for the benefit of THE RAMm.l-ik. The Debating Club was represenleml in the State Contest at lllorgantown in 1930 and 1931, :incl is looking forwartl to having its members represented as the States best. Herek success to the future years of the High School Debating Club in C. ll. S. The Commercial Club MOTTO lf ul jirxf yur: do x11m'f'cz1'--Y'kuuf -vmzr lucid. FLOWER COLORS llink llnsc llud l'inl4 :ind lirccn OFFICERS .Xlzxlilc IJ.xx'is .. ............. ....... l '1'uxif1'vl1l ll.'ucm.n l31.t'M ... ...... l'irv-l'n'.vifIu:1l lii.lz.xm-1'l'n Ilvlexs . . . ..S't'm'clr1r'.i'-'l'rm1sz1rrr flsucxi-1 Tn,nu'lc . . ..................... . ....... li'ufnr'lrr FACULTY ADVISORS lXl1ts.X'lx'i,xx li. lixiwl' lille. Xl-Il.l!l'R A. Ri-:i'i'1-:R rlqllk' Cliarlcs 'I'mx'n lligli School Cuininercizil Club was orgzlnizcd in the fall ul' 1031. Since than it has becmne one of the forcinust orgzuiizzitimis of its kind in tlic school. The club u'z1sm'g:n1izecl by Mrs. Yivizin Il. Knapp. The club has no membership restriction: any pupil taking zx commercial sub- jccl is cligiblc. The purpnsc nf the club is to pruxnutc closer rclzxtiniisliip betwccn student lifc and that of the business world: to acquziint the student with modern prngrcssivc mctliuds by frequent tours of progressive industrics and business cs- tziblislnncnls, and :1 i'csc:n'cl1ful study of successful and unsuccessful projects. Girls, Public Speaking Club MOTTO C'm1q11v1'iJ1gf amz' still fo lxIHlLI!lz'I'.H OFFICERS 1.1-:xrolxxe S,x'1 l'1c1u-'1r:l.1J . , ..,....... l'z'u.vi4lv11f I-'k.AxNc'1cs FRAZIQR ..... . . ..S'uvrvf41r-x' Ymxxl-2 VVr:1,1.r:R .......,. . . .Trms1m'r Mlss YI-:1:m:11.1,x P. Sl-x1m1.l':1:. .. ....lu'1'i.wr MEMBERS lll'fl.lCX llI.l'Rl l'lL'XI4'li llrsll l-1'c11.L1' ll:-'l'1141'uw14:x: C'uk.x l!l'RNs N,xNn'x' C,xMl'm-:1.L .IVLI I-:'r'1'1c M 1 Llax' X 1.04 :A N XXYA lu-1 .,.. ID0L'GLAs l'lllI.l.lI'S L'nxl:.xnI'ml.l.l1's .Xlsxl-:lc llwls .. I' mx 14 SM rrn Um-:xx Cox luxx I-'luxli Klmsux I-Ii-Y OFFICERS .......PrcsidcnI . . .l it'L'-Pfa'Sill'c'l'll . . . . .Svvrvfclry . . . . Trvasurrr MEMBERS ll,xkm.nl31.L'x1 VX'l1.1.lAm Kina.-xncx' Um'L l l' Fvfxxs CH,x1u.l-is STluI:r:I: .I ,x Mus S H 1 lu.:-:Y The High School Qrchcsftm, Iii-:cialis YIENICR . ...lftllltljjff lJUNAl.lJ l'u 11.1.11-s .. ,.'1'rumfn'l Mfxmsox l'iXllI.li .. ....... Trzunfwl lil-:L'1slcN YIICNI-IR. . . ..lIlo ,S'u.rofvlmm' lfimxii l',x'r'rox . ........ l'imm W.xi.1. llriexs .. ...lIr1rm.v The high school orchestra was rcforgziiiizecl this year with thc :till of thc formcr musicizms. Satisfying the clcsires of thc lovers of jazz music, thc high school orchestral has mct with huge success wherever it has fuiictioiiccl. The orchcstrzi this year. has cztrric-ml out thc goorl work :mtl has zm envious recorcl. The orchestra will lose several members by grzuluzitiou this year, but we siuccrcly hope that this orgzmizzltion will tlourish in the future as it has in thc past. .M lust wc mziy recognize li close rival of llcn llc-ruic, The Ulcl Maestro. 'lihis orchestra is Clmrlcs Town High Schools gift to thc musical worlrl. Long may it curry ou. V vgzjpeoo- v,,YA g,Y,x ,vlx - A - U- A - 1 - ,,,,L1 Y fb Q Rh' ' Y - ' '- 'v . -, -. l uf- AL WhO's Who in C. H. S. MARTHA VIRTS .... CONRAD PHILLIPS .... DOROTHY'MOFFA1'T .. DONALD PHILLIPS. .. ROBERT MCGARY. . . MARGARET CRANE. .. R1-:UBEN VIENIER. . . BECKY DUTROW. . . JOSEPH HOWELL. . .... KATHERINE SECHRIST ROBERT BAYLOR ...... BECKY DL'TROw .... CONRAD PHILLIPS .... CHARLES SKINNER. .. BECRY DUTROW .... HAROLID BLUXI. .. MRS. KNAPP ..... MR. FUNKHOUSI-ZR. . . REUBEN Vu-:NDR ..... WILLIALI TRUssr:1.L. . HAROLD BLUM ..... STEPHEN DALGARN. . .. GERTRUDE ZYNDA .... MADISON ENGLE AND Ihacm' DUTROW PAL'L1NL: MARSTEl.l.liR .............. CONRAD PHILLIPS ...... WILLIAM GRACEY .... MARTHA VIRTS .... REUBEN VIENRR. . . VL I.. JY' . . . . . . . .Prettiest Girl . . . .lil ost Handsome Boy ..........QLaziest Girl . . . R. .Laziest Boy . . . . . . .Greenest Fresh . . . .Best Student fGirlj . . . . .Best Student fBayj .........Best Actress ....Best Actor . . . .Noisiest Girl ........Noisiest Boy . . .Best Athlete tGirlj . . .Best Athlete fBoyj . . .lllost School Spirit . . . ...... Most Popular Girl .... . . . . . . .Most Popular Boy .Most Popular Teacher ILadyj Most Popular Teacher flllanj ..............Bestlllus12'ian . . . .Biggest Bum .................ll'ittiest Greatest ll'0ma11 Hater Greatest Man Hater ........1lostin Love . . . .Best Girl Dancer . . . . Best Boy Dancer . . . .1 . .Most Loyal . . .Best Dressed Girl . . .Best Dressed Boy wg, Y---- .-L - - ,- e-.,- L. ,- 51g ' e 1 .in K- iv S wx R275 Wififffsm N R ll xwg f -f ,N 4, 'ww N -f' g Q1--- - - X- Q- . 5 Q fini K gigg,-fxkmXXx , wwf M fi r H551 0. 3 'l1 - xx 'Q 4'A- - 1 ' wg gb W, gg .L. 5 I 2 f -3 3 N S K S -Qi I wi ff porfs . . ...x.-.mn- fx n I 5 Y . Q I ' Q 1 i 5 'J T3 C 3 I-L4 . 4 M3 gx fa 1 . ' ' . ' ,W . Q' V 1 -. v PN l , Football Review HE football season was a successful one in many ways. There was a decided improve- ment in the number of games won. The team won six games, lost two, and tied two, having scored 133 points with 24 scored by their opponents. The Purple and Gold gridmen were held to a six to six tie by the Crimson Tide of Shepherdstown. They made up for this, however, by administering successive defeats to the Alumni, and Strasburg, Paw Paw, and Lincoln High Schools. The first loss came from Franklin High School by the score of 12 to 0. We then de- feated Junior Athletic Club, of Vloodstock, 29 to 0. Bath District High School, of Berkley Springs, arose to the occasion, and held ns to a scoreless tie. The Charles Town Independent team afforded a breathing spell before the game wi.h Harper's Ferry High School. The best game of the season was played with the traditional rival, Harper's Ferry, on Thanksgiving Day. This was the second loss for the Charles Town High School boys, and the score 0-2 shows the quality of football displayed in this game. The positions were held by the following, who won the coveted Varsity C : Fullbaek, Conrad Phillips, halfbacks, Robert Trussell and john Risslerg quarterbacks, Edward Spinks and Charles Strider. The linemen were Douglas Phillips, Captain William Cvracey, Neville Hindman, William Bell, Charles Moler, J. B. Huyette, Fred Bailey, and Abner Davis. Mono- gram awards were also given to Harold Blum, who has finished his second year as manager, and Orcutt Evans as assistant manager, Injuries took heavy toll this year, as the team was without the services of Edward Spinks and Abner llavis most of the season. h The success was due in great part to the coaching ability of Coach VY. A. Reiter. Mr. Reiter completed his third season at Charles Town High School this year. The following players received honorable mention: Keller Moler, James Early, Edgar Hann, VVilliam League, Jack Trussell, Bill Mercer, Franklin Kisner, Frank Smith, Jennings Smallwood, James Gracey, Clay McCormick, and Sam Strider. Only two varsity men will be lost to the squad this year due to graduation. They are Captain Vililliam Gracey and Abner Davis. ww '72- 2: Of-if Seo' S35 sez -15-,T ,T LT' 273 '23 :gs :fax -0'-v. :-..-4 rsuifg wg 2 vm Mm 3a SN .A Eu: or w- 44 5: -- do O- Ee w Fm CC F? mf M13 C. '1 EP my 25 's Sa NZ' 431 fb 122 wi in 85' SE. vi:- Z,-'WE u--U7 I :T- 7 7777777777 I IIII IIII H ....,..... Y ' to cam W flw-C8C+vIvO 7 ' 2 I-1 5 54571, L..p'.-.,-,:- Ui 5 apwjwgggie . W 2 11:2 Q-o L35- - no--H- -5 1. ...rg rn -1m V-f .-.,,, g....O -w -- '5 DJ.-1 '-1 ' wc vqq L Sf 7-jj-fn :CII - U, mglfz- I'2 ' H40 ' Z.Z' 1 .3j: 'E'mV1. T. 5 7I2..I7I' , 3E.aE'S,::'::I1: I 'Ef?fI I! I 122722 I . .g., . .,... .I .......... Nl - + tcccwccccc --Loo,tN R. XYARE, '32, ,Q,mJ W v 'Z 4 3 2 'I 4 ' 1. C L12- Boys'iiBasketba1l HF 1932 season marks another annal in basketball life at C. H. S. Though the team's record is not so impressive in the won and lost column, it shows an increased interest in this branch of sport in the school. The squad was larger this year than in the past. Much is to be expected in later years from the boys who have had their lirst skirmishes this season. The schedule included the following teams: Berkeley Springs, Martinsburg, Boyce, Bunker Hill, Brunswick, Capon Bridge, Shepherdstown, and Harpers Ferry High Schools. Several games were played with the Berryville Independents. The varsity squad consisted of Robert Trussell, Douglas Phil- lips, Conrad Phillips, B. Huyette, Jr., Charles Moler, William Gracey, Fred Bailey, Edward Spinks, Jack Trussell, Ray Robin- son, Frank Harrison, and Harold Blum, manager. Robert Trussell, Douglas Phillips, J. R. Huyette, jr., Conrad Phillips, VVilliam Gracey, and Charles Moler received monograms. Robert Trussell was high point man this season, with Douglas Phillips as runner-up. The team was handicapped by the loss of several players, due to scholastic standing. Mr. Reiter completed his third year as coach of the boys' basketball team. XVith untiring diligence he has striven to pro- duce a team worthy of the school. Much credit is due him for the growth of basketball in the school. 7 4 3 2 1. 4 '1 W w 5 Girls, Basketball llli tiirls' Basketball Team of Charles Town High School had the most successful season in the history of the school. lt is true we lost some one or two games, but in the case of each game lost, there was only a margin of two or three points difference. The team this year attempted to follow directions as far as possible, and as a result, it developed uniform team play. lf this year is any indication. the girls of Charles Town High School shoulfl have the best team in the eastern part of the state next year. There will be no players lost this year through graduation. This team lost to Martinsburg by a margin of two points, after having led all the way up to the last three minutes of play. Under the same conditions we lost a game to Berkeley Springs. The schedule in- cluded Boyce, Harper's Ferry, Shepherdstown, Martinsburg, Berkeley Springs, Brunswick, Capon Bridge, Moorelield, and Franklin High Scltools. A game was also played with Boyce Independent Team. The team was managed this year by Eunice Bush, and captained by Rebecca Dutrow. The coaching of Mrs. Knapp and Mr. Hurley has been exemplified in every game played. The following are considered on the first squad-Eunice Bush, forward: Rebecca Uutrow, forwardg Catherine Myers, center, Mil- dred Dunaway, side-centerg Evelyn Dillow, guardg Pauline Marstellcr, guard. Substitutes for tirst squad-Sarah Bushong, guardg lvlargaret Crane, guard: Opal Bush, guard and center. Second squad-Helen Lugar, forwardg Dorothy Bailey, forward: Virginia l-Iindman. forward 3 Juliette Miley, center, Katherine Sechrist. side-centerg lilizabeth jones, guardg Cora Burns, guardg Ruth Dolly. guard, Anna Mercer, guardg Anna Mahoney, guardg Inez Propps. guard. Keep your eye on the girls of C. H. S. in 1933! C. H. S. Track Season of '31 Hli Spring of 1931 again witnessed the revival of the track team. The season was not as success- ful as the 1930 season, but great strides were made forward in preparing a team for future years. As the greater part of the squad graduated in 1930, a new team had to be built up. At the beginning of the season a large number of boys turned out. In spite of the difficulties encountered with the new material, Coach Reiter developed a creditable team. The lirst meet of the season was held at Berkeley Springs. The Charles Town High School boys lost, due to the inexperience of the squad. The team next entered the intersectional meet at Martinsburg. Sev- eral won places in different events, and VVoodrow VValters won first place in the pole-vault. Q Much is expected from Charles Town High School in the future. L . A Bold Front ff IXOLIJ FRONT was presented by the Charles Town High School Debating Club, for the benefit of THE RAMBLER, on December 4, 1931, at the High School Audi- torium. .X Bold Front was full of laughs from start to finish. A poor clerk from the five-and-ten broke into fashionable society, had himself mistaken for a millionaire's son, and got away with it. joe did this by putting on a bold front at an exclusive beach club in southern California, where he became a social lion over-night. He immediately fell in love with the daughter of a wealthy magnate, who sought his financial support in a big business deal, in which a rival magnate also angled for his favor. Meanwhile, the real son of the multi-millionaire arrived at the club house. After a general misunderstanding, everything turned out for the best, and everybody lived happily ever after. lt would be well to mention the characters who fulfilled their parts to perfection, and by doing this contributed their part to the production of 'PHE Rmvnscltk. VVinifred Davenport portrayed the character of Miss llodkins, a social gadfly, and acted her part unusually well. VVhat old maids don't find out! Mr. VVebster, a leader in the financial world, was well taken care of by Carroll Speck. Carroll was what the real business man should not be. I Everyone enjoyed Mrs. Vtebster, played by Martha Virts. What a timid wife Martha turned out to be. Mr. Pembroke, a Vtall Street magnate, was played by J. ll. Huyette, jr. Mr. Pembroke seemed well pleased with his son-in-law. Mrs. Pembroke, played by Nancy Campbell, was the very wife for her husband. Nancy understood her daughter as well as her husband did. Sally, acted by Becky llutrow, gave us a glimpse of the modern daughter. Sally and joe furnished the love scenes. Joe, played by Reuben Viener, put on a bold front and finally won Sally. Everyone en- joyed ,Toe's songs. John Wesley Roberts, played by joe Howell, kept the audience literally rolling in laughter. How Joe stutteredl Lois Parker, played by Elizabeth llodd, portrayed the part of the hostess at the beach club, and won the millionaire's son. The cast was supported by an excellent chorus of sixteen boys and girls. Their dances and songs added much color and music. The chorus included: Elizabeth Cockrill, Evelyn llillow, Cora Burns, Lelia Huyette, Polly Marsteller, Kathleen Hensler, Esther Callan, Mildred Dunaway, Kenneth Moler, james Lockhart, Eugene Ware, Gunnell Porterfield, Frank Harrison, Maurice Viener, Robert Gardner, and Charles Kelly. Betty Jo Knapp and Dick Russell entertained the audience during intermission. Their pleasing personality won the hearts of every one present. The High School Orchestra ren- dered several seleetions also. These were received with hearty applause. The cast is indebted to Mrs. Ruby Marshall Givens, Mrs. Yivian Knapp, Mr. J. M. Funkhouser, and Charles Skinner for their aid in coaching this production. A Bold Front was later successfully presented to a large audience at Middleburg, Va. There the cast was received with much kindness and hospitality. The cast wishes to thank the patrons of the High School, who by their attendance assured the production of THE RAMBLER. A New Feature of C. I-I. S. Life SCHQOL should aim constantly to grow and to branch out along new lines. This year the pupils of the Charles Town High School have under- taken a new project, a school newspaper to be published monthly. This idea originated with the members of the Junior Class, who were, in their English work, making a study of publications of various kinds. These pupils decided that they would attempt to sponsor such a project, issue the paper for the remaining five months of this session, and get it on a working basis ready to be turned over to the incoming juniors next year. At that time the present sponsors of the paper will be the dignified and superior Seniors, and will have fresh troubles, such as the making of the year-book, Tm-3 RAMBLER. The newspaper project has been launched. The name, suggested by Miss Juliette Miley, is The Echo. The idea is in no sense to have this a class paper, but :I school paper. The staff was rather largely drawn from the Junior Class. This is due to the fact that it is this class which is assuming the responsibility for this project, both financial and otherwise, and it is imperative that those upon whom the burden most heavily rests should be members of this class. Several Sophomores have been included, with a view to giving them training for the work next year. The other classes in the school are represented by reporters, and it is hoped that all pupils will feel that they have a definite part in making The Echo :I really live school publication. The first editorial staff is as follows: lfdifnr-iII-C'lIirf l.ll.l.IAN IlI.AcI4IfoItII Iill,Yilll'.YS Malrrlgrrx TH1IItsToN SI-IIIzI.m' RoI:I1It1' ll.-XYl.Uli Amorialr Ifditnrx lrklill lX.xII.I:x' ALM A Liam S'I'iIIIInIt I.oU'IsIi RUSSELL lilI.I.Y lil-Il.l. NANCY KPIEN SARAH Busnom: AI.vIN liI.llM l'IaAIzI. KInwII.IcIt RIcImccA lluruow C'oR.x Ilvlzxs ,loIIN LlfiI'lT CAROLINE FRAZER l'il'NllfIi llusn lkl.XRIiARE'l' LINK I,IIcn.LE HEI-'LIaIiowI:It QQIIARLIQS SKIN xIaI: J. ll. HUYE1'1'P2,JR. Tyf'f.I'f.v ICIINA MAIzsHAI.I. RUTH P1NIc A ClRIiNE 'l'H.-IRPE Class Rrfvorirrx Senior . ....... Fmxcilzs FIa.AzI:Ia Freshman ..... ..... . .HIQLEN Lu1zAIe Junior ..... .... K ATHIQRINIE SECHRIST Eighth Grade. . .. ..... EDITH BICCORMICK Sophmnore .. .... KIAURICI-I X'lliNER Seventh Grade. .. ' ........ NAT BLUM Staff-ld1'i.vor.r RI Iss l'HII.I.1I1s Miss S.-XDI.Ell I LJ L... za.. . . l Alumnae News 1931 Carroll Speck-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, XY. Ya. Evelyn Trussell-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, VY. Va. llorothy Lugar-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, NY. Ya. Robert Cross-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, VY. Ya. lllair Campbell-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstewn. VV. Ya. Thomas lieister Everhart-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, VY. Ya. Herbert Zynda-At home, Charles Town, XY. Va. Howard Sagle-At home, near Charles Town, VY. Va. Helen Mercer-ln training at St. Elizabeth Hospital, in VYashington, ll. C. Betty VYilson-ln training at Garfield Hospital, in NYashington, ll. C.. VYoodrow VYalters-At home, Charles Town, VY. Ya. ,luanita Burns-ln training at Sibly Hospital, in YYashington, ll. C. Thelma Grove-At home, Shenandoah junction, XY. Ya. Mary Louise l'hillips-Student at VYasl-iington School for Secretaries, hx-3.Slll!'lgt0ll, ll Margaret VYiley-Student at XYashington School for Secretaries, VYashington, ll. C. Gladys Chapman-At home, Rippon, VY. Va. Wall Burns-At home, Charles Town, NY. Va. Miriam Theodore-At home, Charles Town, VV. Va. Vernie Snyder-At home, near Charles Town, W. Ya. Lillian Payne-At home, near Charles Town, VY. Ya. Linden llush-At home, Charles Town, VY. Va. Helen Blum-Taking a post-graduate course at C. H. S. Oliver Higgs-At home, Charles Town, VY. Va. Esther Manstof-At home, Charles Town, VY. Va. Vesta Oden-At home, Shenandoah junction, VY. Ya. Reginald Skinner-Student at Richmond Engineering School, Richmond, Ya. Alice Maxell-Olrs. Ralph Sagerj living in Ranson, XY. Ya. liurwell Yates-At home, near Charles Town, VY. Ya. , llillye Blilnes-Student at Harrisonburg State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Ya. 1930 Anna Conklynw-At home, Charles Town, VY. Ya. Evelyn Ennis-VYorking for jefferson Telephone Co., Charles Town, NY. Ya. Blaphis lngram-NYorking for A. and P. store, Charles Town, NY. Ya. Ellis Hooe-VYorking for Nichols Drug Store, Charles Town, XY. Ya. Lillian llailey-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, VY. Va. I Murphy Shaull-At home, near Charles Town, XY. Va. Carl Marcus-At home, near Kabletown, VY. Va. Louise Rissler-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, NY. Ya. Marlyn Lngar-Student at Roanoke College, Salem, Ya. Pauline Heflebower-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, XY. Va. john Shirley-Student at Hampden-Sydney College, Farmville, Ya. Sarah VYatson-At home, near Charles Town, XY. Ya. Lawrence Callan-VYorking for Peoples Drug Store, Washington, ll. C . Hilda Hill-VYorking for Hill Construction Co., Charles Town, NY. Ya. S Richard Madison-Stuclent at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, XV. Va. Elmo Tharpe-At home, Charles Town, NV. Va. Josephine jones-VVorking for Charles Town Grain and Feed Company, Charles Town W. Va. Ralph Ennis-At home, Charles Town, W. Va. Gertrude Brown-At home, near Charles Town, VV. Va. Jacob Viener-Student at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Kathryn Trussell-At home, near Charles Town, W. Va. Edith Strider-Student at Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Joseph Gruber-At home, near Charles Town, W. Va. l'rancis Robinson-Student at Hampden-Sydney College, Farmville, Vu. Jack Ford-Working for A. Sz P. Store, Charles Town. W. Va. Frances Allen-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, VV. Va. Edward Miley-Student at Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Anna Dnnaway-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, VV. Va. 1 929 Mary Walters-Student at West Virginia L'nirersity, Morgantown, W. Va. james Sydnor-Student at Hampden-Sydney College, Farmville, Va. Mary Elizabeth Frazer-Student at Richmond College, Richmond, Va. Virginia Tharpe-Working at Luxenhurg's, Charles Town, W. Va. Millard Bushong-Student at Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Nellie Snyder-At home, near Charles Town, NN. Va. Mary West-At home, near Charles Town, VV. Va. ' jack Harrell-Living in Winchester, Va. VVilla VValker-Married, living in Shepherdstown, VV. Va. Christine Snyder-Student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, XV. Va. Fred Alger-VVorking for Scott and VVhite, Charles Town, NV. Va. Esther Bariield-CMrs. Hugh Viaj living near Charles Town, W. Va. Henry Edgell-Student at NVest Virginia University, Morgantown, NV. Va. Sallie Kite-At home, near Kearneysville, VV. Va. Douglas Coyle-Student at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa. Louise Kanode-At home, in Martinsburg, VV. Va. Ronald Bush-Working for Charles Town Grain and Feed Co.,, Charles Town, VV. Vat. Virginia Ehy-Married, living in NV3.Sl1lIlgt0l'l, D. C. Virginia Smallwood-Teaching at Mount Mission, XV. Va. Ray Sagle-Student at NVest Virginia University, Morgantown, XV. Va. ..fl -,L -4 --i- I -.,,-...- ..-.iilirn I ...:m..-.i.- .-- Jokes Mrs. Higgs: Joe, will you please keep your feet still? joe: I can't, l've got the tooth-ache. Mr. Hamrick: l'm raising a mustache. M rs. Hamrick: What color do you think it will bet Mr. Hamriek: Gray, at the rate it's growing. gn Miss Porter Cafter Mr. Bingham had congratulated her on her cookingbz If you stay over, I'll cook for you. Mr. Bingham: Am I to regard that as a proposal? New science discovery according to Ann VVright. She says that vinegar is produced from the juice of pickles. Mr. Funkbouser: Bumps, what causes milk to sour during a storm ? Bumps: The wind blows the dust ot? the refrigerator into the milk and causes it In sour. Mrs. Higgs Cexplaining the liquor questionl : l remember that the liquor question had been voted upon before I could remember anything about it. Mrs. Dick Cto James Tabby: james, if you would get up early in the morning and take some vigorous exercise, that would pep you up. james fwho is inclined to be a little lazy, said very slowlyj: VVell, you know men aren't so particular about their figures as the women are. Mr. Funkhouser: Aren't you ashamed to be seen in Detention Hall again ? Bumps Baylor: No, sir! VVhat's good enough for you is good enough for me. Miss Sadler: VVhat is an optimist ? Battaile: An optimist is any person who marries his stenographer, thinking that he C1111 continue dictating to her. I Mrs. Higgs: VVhat do you think should be done with the garbage of the cities and towns ? Ruth: I think it should be put in the hands of a special committee. Abner: You can never tell about a girl. VVinkie: And if you can, you shouldn't. . Mrs. Higgs: Do you think it is right for women to take part in public attairs ? Pete VYare: It's all right if you really want the affairs public. Mrs. Givens: You say there was something in Frances's voice that seemed strange. ' Miss Dick: Yes, very strange. Mrs. Givens: What was it? Mrs. Dick: A pause. Miss Sadler: VVhat three words do pupils use most of all ? Ruth Dolly: 1 don't know. Miss Sadler: Correct. Miss Sadler: So you were in the hospital for weeks. You must have been pretty sick Logan: No: pretty nurse. Mr. Reiter tspeaking of Elizabeth ,lonesj : ls she out for athletics? Harold : No: athletes. Madison: Vl'hat's the difference between a modern and an old fashioned kiss? Becky Dutrow: About five minutes. Abner fon his Wednesday night visit to Martinshurgj : l'm crazy about you l She: Well, run along, this is no insane asylum. Mr. Funkhouser fdiseussing sex in his Biology Cflassl : For years the two sexes raced for supremacy-'now they have settled down to neck and neck. Miss Sadler: Robert, give me the present, past, and future tense of the verb lay. Robert: Past lay, present set, and future hatch. Mrs. Dick: What effect does imigration have on politics. Alfred Zynda: All of th: immigrants join the Republican Party. Mr. Reiter: Stephen, give the dimensions of a perch. Ste when Ilalgarn: A ierch is sixteen and one-half feet lonr, one and one-half feet I 1 ls high, and one foot wide. - Vernon Cross: Isn't Stephen slightly confused? Mr. Reiter: No, why? X Vernon: He must be thinking about a whale, l never caught an perch that was over ten inches long. A Mrs. Dick fsubstituting for Mrs. Higgsl : VVe need Clooking at her vvatchl Oh, tilory Rev. Fields tin assemblyj : Xlr. Hurley, aren't you going to sing this morning ? Mr, Hurley: No, I am hoarse. Rev. Fields: Vl'ell, I have often heard of people being called the 'Big Cheesef but that's the first time l have ever heard anyone admit it. Mrs. Dick: VVhere's Eugene today ? Harold: He's sick, I think. Mrs. Dick: Now, what's the matter with him ? llarold: 'l'he upholstering has worn out on that rumble you said he had in his throat. n. l -. ,. ' TW' uilg -:'.Q.... ' , lj J'..n-r.1.a.Hh.it.4 HllJ...nElZ'dhl.ln.ail.stHEQ..4..4s.,.-..., . L.. . ...x.,- fll lfisiliug 4 ff A ix SU! M N -X 4215 Z Q S w P - x X150 paiomge W M - vQrfiSQ rs Spirit nf Jvffvrann West Virginia's Oldest Newspaper EsTABL1s1IEn 18-I4 A, COUNTY NEWSPAPER FILLED WITH LIVE COUNTY NEWS THAT GOES INTO M OST COUNTY HOMES. IIOES IT COME 'l'O YOUR HOUSE? ll l'l' DOES NOT. l'l' SHOULD! ENTER . . . YOUR . . . SUBSCRIPTION . . . NOW IF YOU ARE AWI4 Y FROM HOME, IT'S DOURLY WELCOME THE MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING SHOP IN THE EASTERN PART OF WEST VIRGINIA HYMA VIE ER 8: SONS SCRAP IRON--METALSkRITBBER--PAPERSTOCK CHARLES TOWN H15 VIRGINIA AVE., S. E. WEST VIRGINIA WASHINGTON, D. C. En ml 5 5 EE CHARLES TOWN GRAIN and FEED COMPANY SEEDS - GRAINS - FEEDS TESTED FIELD SEEDS MILLING WHEAT AND COARSE GRAINS CONKEY'S STARTING GROWING AND LAYING MASHES OVER-THE-TOP BRANDS OUR SPECIALTY THE STORE WITH A POULTRY SERVICE FOR YOU Let...Us...Serve...Y0u PHONE 73 Charles Town ': :: West Virginia BE SHE EE I IgE Shepherd State Teachers College SHIQPI-IERIPSTUXYN, NYEST VIRGINIA This the Sixtietll Year of Shepherd's Service, Witnesses a Record-Breaking Enrollment. One of Last Yezu s A. ll. Graduates. Stood at the llead of Graduate Students Xlfhen he XVent to a University to Complete his Masteids Degree. Shepherd . . . Graduates . . . Excel TWO YEAR AND FOUR YEAR COURSES Spring Term llegins April 25, 1932 Summer Term Begins AI une 13, 1932 Fall Semester llegins September 13, 1952 IVrifv for Catalog, io XV. H. S. XVHITIE, PR:-:slm:N'r I N V E S T 1 N 6? Preferred Shares IN YOUR coMML'xi'rv's sieiwicic flxk flu-v Elilfifohvvvs of JEFFERSON COUNTY TELEPHONE CO. A PART OF FEDERAL PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION innlInluinnllllunllluuunllullnllullllllllnulluill IQVIQRY mv is CANDY new WASHINGTON CANDY KITCHEN l.UNCHl'lONIf'l l'li llomv Made C-Illldj I'Ql't'.VlI lfrvrx' Dui' XX'e Price our Candies for Quick Sale to Keep Our Stock Always Fresh Vharles Town :z :: West Virginia IulullnuulIninnumnlnlnulllluinulnlllllllllllulnuillullnl NINETY PER CENT Ol? THI-I PIQOPLE VIUIJGE YOU RY YOUR APPEARANCE Ki-:lie youu L'l-O'l'HliS L'LliANlil,J ANI! PRIQSSICIJ ni' uAvlNr: Us no vom: wokiq FAMOUS CLEANING C0. Phone 262-lf' Corner Congress and XYest Streets Charles Town ': West Virginia llll lllllullllllu ll COlVII'I.I1VlIENTS OF CHARLES TOWN HEAT AND LIGHT COMPANY O- 0 COOK WITH GAS JEFFERSON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY AIVIERICAIS F-O-O-D SERVICE FOREMOST M P I O MILLIONS or-' I-IOMEMAKERS REGULARLY FIND IN A. 81 P. FOOD STORES L'OMPLIiTE SATISFACTION IN SIELIQCTING THEIR IJAILY FOOD NEEDS The reason for this is that A. 8: P. searches the world for the finest, and brings it to you direct at the least expense. We are happy to bring the service to Charles Town and we invite your patronage regularly. CIRCLE FILLING STATION C. XV. IILUE, Agent Tile Slafion That .S'cr'z1es Charles Town :: West Virginia GLAS '.-. CDIL .'.. TIRES CAPITAL AND5URI'1-U5 Cireusing . . Accessories 5E120,000.00 WF iz xxsox : : : wF:s'r VA. D0 umm mmnmuumm A GENERAL CoMPLIMI2NTs ll A N K I N G Op ACT AS : i , Iixrzciwous, AIIMINISTRATURS, 'l'xns1'Fi E BARTON S BARBER SHOP Solirifcd i'nARl.r:s TOWN ,elffvrcmkztcd xx'lcs'r viRc:lN1A Prnlvrfvd E5 Bi COME TO lVIc:Fadden'S Sport Shop Thirty North jonathan Street Hagerstown : 1 Maryland Everything FOR Every Sport BATHING SUITS TRACK EQUIPMENT GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL Bicycles Fishing Tackle GUNS AMMUNITION EXCHANGE CREAMERY COMPANY Established 1923 CASH BUYERS OF CREAM M A N U IfAc I'L' RICRS OF Fancy, Pastczrrizvd Cr Telephone 84 North and Charles Street Charles Town 2: VVeSt Virginia E eamery Butter nullIIIulnlIllIllInInInInIunnlnlnlInlnlnnullnlnlnlnlllllulnlll HIGHER EDUCATION TEACHES ONE TO KNONV VALUES E IJRESSES, COATS, SPORTS NVEAR ACCESSORIES, NOV ELTIES IJRY GOODS C. T. SHUGART SI SON The .S'fm'c of E.rlablis1Ir'd Reliability DODD'S. TEXACO FILLING STATION LET US E GREASE, WASH, AND SERVICE TOLH' CGI' CHARLES TONYN, ZZ VVEST VIRGINIA 'UE InInImnnulnlummllulul InuIImIIInnulluunnnlun IInInnuInnunlunllumlnll IIIIIulnIIIlllllullululumu W C wi LL, TLRDLRC sl WALL C LIVE STOCK AND WOOL STOCKIERS AND FIQICIJERS A SI'IiClALTY HOME DRESSED Beef, Hogs, Veal, Lamb, elc. Hides and Tallow GRAINS, FEEDS, SEEDS, F L O U R Poultry .Supplies XVHITE AND YELLOW' BUHR GROUND CORN MEAL Bell Telephone 247 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Charles Town Jefferson County West Virginia Caskey's B R E A D YLIIL' lliylzust Urucz'v l115jr1'div11t.s' 5 Thai! mn bv Had Cavs into tlzv .Waking of C A S K li YVS TOVVN TALK ll R li A IJ , The CASKEY BAKINC CO INFORVOR XTI-QD lXlZil'lll1SlJlll'g, XVcSt Yu. llagn-1'stoxx'11, lXl211'j'lZlI11l JONE'S MENS SHOP one of the l.ARlilCS'l' QLYALLTY MEN's STORES in the 'valley VII.-XRLICS TUXYN IZ XYES'1' VIRGINIA nulllllllllllllnlllullnllnlulllllllll lllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllll MARY KENNA BEAUTY SHOPPE SPI'1l'IA!.lZINKi IN ALL HRANVII ES OF ll IQAUTY CULTURE PLLON li 258-R C' l l ARLES TOXYN I f YYlfiS'l' VIRGINIA mnnlmnnnuunnulunlm ulunuunlmummnuun Hi 5 Established 1870 W. F. Alexander-?---- --+- H. W. A. COOICC ASHI GTO ALEXANDER AND OVER FIFTY YEARS SERVICE T0 THE PUBLIC ALL FORMS OF Charles Town West Virginia HE H5 NATURE HAS Untold Wonders, Countless Beau ties-B ut, Only One DIAMOND LAKE Im. .is..Hidden..in. .1he. .Heart..of ENDLESS CAVERNS ENDLESS CAVERNS VIRGINIA WRITE FOR LITERATURE Ii. L. IVITII mes, Prvsidwlt S. L. IlIIII,I.II'S, Caslzivr FARMERS AND MERCHANTS DEPOSIT COMPANY k'AI'I'I'AI. Sl'RI'I.I'S 350,000.00 375,000.00 c'Am'rAn. AND sL'Rm.1's 3 1 25,000.00 P-A-Y 4-Ik-Time Deposit-470 NE W Y ORK RESTAURANT I-II--E IIUMI ol- G-0-0-D C 0 0 K I N G 0-o L IIARLI-S TOVVN XXI I VIRGINIA 5 In lull gl -L- v I s I 'I' ---- --- COTT and WH ITE HThe Corner Drug Slorew SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES AND BOOKS REDEEMABLE COUI'ONS FOR EVERY TWENTY'FIVE CENT PURCHASE Here Value Makes Its Homei' CITZITICS TIIWII : 2: 3: XX'cst YiI'giIIi:I THOMAS JEFFERSON HOTEL Q CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA TELEPHONE IN ALL RC JOM S A MODERN HOTEL IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Featuring an Excellent Dining Room Service at a Moderate Rate HARRY O. EVANS, IVIANAI I N ga III nn EE FARMERS ADVOCATE A GOOD COUNTY NEWSPAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE YOU CAN'T . . BEAT . . l'l' . . FOR . . NEWS Subscribe f Tl Advocate Whether You G0 A y t School Stay a H me! YOU WILL WANT NEWS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY W H E R E V E R YOU ARE JOB PRINTING HEI 'HH C L. Robinson Ice and Cold Storage Corporation O U R I C E the safe refrigerant BEST GRADE POCAHONTAS COAL APPLE STORAGE-300,000 Barrel Capacity C1IARI.I5s TowN -f XVEST VYIRGINIA HI:RRYwII.I.Ia and XVINVIII-I ll R VIRGINIA C O M P L I M E N T S 0 F J. I . E BER RY Sc - 10C - 250 CHARLES TOWN WEST VIRGINIA Si-'il I I HE gg Ill Ill 51 ICHOL' DRUG STORE NEXT T0 POST OFFICE Prescriptions Carefully Prepared by Registered Pharmacists Unly HIGH S C H O O L HEADQUARTERS SODA CIGARS W e Appreciate Your Patronage PIIOIIC 173 - We Deliver Charles Town, West Virginia gil U un gf, Charles Town Bottling Works -The Sanitary Plant- G. F. CONKLYN, PIIOPRIETOR MANUFACTURERS 0F CLAYMONT GINGER ALE A GINGER THAT IS ALL GINGER Cl NDERIELLA ORANGE ...,. LIME ..... GRAPE AND SARSAPAIQILI.A-SPECL-1L7'11f.s .IORRERS CONFECTIONS AND STAUFFER'S BISCUITS -VVATER FILTERI-:D and BOTTLI-is S'rERII.IzI-:D BEIPORE FII.I.INo- BROWN AND BROWN o-o Attorneys at Law oM-u Charles Town jefferson County XVest Virginia Phone 88-F WEST END FILLING STATION S T N C' L A T R GAS ANI! OILS Greasing TIRES AND TUBES A rf'e.v.vm'iz'.r VANIJIIES CIGARS 'l'OBAL'i'O KYl.l'1 WVALL, Pruprielur nlnlllllullllllllllunnllnlullllnllnlu ALL BRANCHES or' INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE M O 0 R E INSURANCE 81 REALTY Co. Charles Town :: NVQSI Virginia 5 ulllllllllll llllllllllll InIlllullllllllllllllll HE CHARLES TOWN GARAGE, INC. CHEVROLET S A L E S AND SERVICE PHONE 2311 TIRES-TUBES ACCESSORIES lllllllIllnlnullIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ll JORDAN AND WYSONG CIIARLES TOVVN WI-IST VIRGINIA CAPITAL YOUR EDUCATION NVITH A HOME LIFE POLICY BLY-ROBINSON MILEY BRQS' kharles Town :: West Virginia Q ' OF A P P L E S ALL KINDS 'IG'1N'1'S AT: Qualifv Guaranteed London ' 52111 h m:1xARLb:s TOWN Lijgfpgiger wr:sT VIRGINIA Glasgow lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Copenhagen ggfgalfgfxfqg W 1 T II T II E PACKERS COMPLIMENTS SHIPPERS , DISTRIBUTORS E O F I XI ORTERS ' FROM: Vifgima. .. MAX THEODORE VVest Vxrgmla gelawafe n.a CHARLES TONVN Nffrrgigllf I W1-:ST VIRGINIA IIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll in . L-O-O-K Save 21: a Gallon on all Gasoline all the Year Round Save 10c a Quart on all Motor Oils 0-o ASK US ABOUT OUR PRICE ON KEROSENE It . . . . is ..... a . . . . Knockout o-o COMMU ITY OIL CO. T. A. WHITACRIZ, lX lANAGliR REAR OF JEFFERSON xIoToR c'oAII'ANY Charles Town :: :: 1: XVest Virginia Q-U-A-L-I-T-Y BANK OF CHARLES TOWN CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 'f'AR'4Es TOWN wI-:ST VIRGINIA FOR lisiablislzvcz' in 1877 MEN AND BOYS CAPITQ' s'roc'Ix 0---U 350,000.00 SURPLUS HAROLD M. A OB J C S 375,000.00 .S'IIfr0.I.vur I0 Imac llrrs TOTAL UIIARLES ToIx'N RIf:soURc'Ics WEST VIRGINIA j'5750,000,00 'ii 55 HERSHBERGER'S QUALITY BAKERS 0--0 P-U-R-E INGREDIENTS O--O' HEALTHY FOOD GOOD SERVICE CASEY'S GARAGE 3 EARL CASEY NORTH G1-IORUE S'l'RliI'IT FIIARLES TOVVN VVI-IST VA. 0-0 LET US CONDITION YOUR CAR ALI. WORK EXP!-IR'l'l.Y IIANDLED o--0 TIRES AND TUBES G A S 0 L 1 N R ,I GREASING 011, gllllllllll :..1Ql. m..1.,4.w ,j-JA ,,,,,,gA,,, 1 A Everything Electrical 0-0 NORTHERN VIRGINIA P O W E R CO. 0-0 CHARLES TOWN XVICST VIRGINIA llllllllllllllllllllnlllnllnlln BEST WISHES 'ro CHARLES TOWN HIGH SCHOOL OPERA HOUSE L'harIeQ Town :: NVL-st Virginia COM PLIMENTS 0 F DR. F. D. EDGELL DENTIST CHARLES TONVN WEST VIRGINIA IluIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I ......A.. 5:5 SR Harpers Ferry Bottling Works MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS MADE FROM PURE SPRING MOUNTAIN WATER RETAIL DEALERS ICE AND COAL ,IAMIES II, GRIMICS, PROI'RIIC'I'0R Harpers Ferry OFHCQ Phonep- I 4-F Coats, Dresses M i l l i n e r y o----o Afciassoiellis U I' IJISTINCTION 0+O E. GARNER Ladies' Specialty Shop Ol-O ISI XVcst IIIZISIIIIIQIUII Strcct Charles Town, XVGSY Virginia VVest Virginia Residence-49-K J. K. JANNEY HIEATI NG AND I'I.UM II I NG SHICIET M IETAI, WORK II4 Iiast Liberty Street Charles Town, XVest Virginia FRANK J. BECKWITH ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Ofi 0 ' CHARLES TOXYN IYI-IST VIRGINIA Sn n EE J CKSON-PERKS POST No. 71 MERICAN LEGIO Congrotulates the Graduating Class of Charles Town High School and Wishvs Them Well. . . ' e . . .Under-Graduates . . . Good . . . Luck To . 'I h M A R V E L MELVIN T. STRIDER B A K E R Y l l'NlCRAl. lJ1Rl-:wok fllAS. T. Sxlvrll, Profriclor ANU IIARWKS FERRY l.i1'w1.vv1l lfmlvulnrvr xv 1-:sr vu mn N IA on--o AS GOOD AS THIE IKICST : 2 Mukmzlw-i and Cllm-1-11. S1-ilwlnc xmm-: 5 nv on--0 M A R Y If 1. ll A K li R Y FURNITURE A 5 K Lflncm ccmxf1a1e.1xu R U li IJ S AND MA'r'rmf:sslf:s SMITIVS FRESH URICAIJ 0--o A1' York 'l'lil.l'Il'IIUNl-IS lQRUl'liRS 35 AND 162 Q5 I llll umm' mmm um n HE J.C. PENNEY Operating Over Fourteen Hundred wnd Fifty Stores DRY GOODS .... READY-To-IVEAR .... CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SHOES Charles Town COMPLIMIQNTS OF MOFFETT'S DRUG STORE CIIARLI-IS TOVVN VYEST VIRGINIA llnlllululllnullll ulnlnulInulululununlnll COMPLIMIQNTS OF G. P. MORRISON, M. D. ifnom: 2 7 6 CIIARLES TOXYN XVEST VIRCINIA West Virginia WELLER BROTHERS G A R A G E XVITII A MODERN SERYIKI AND COMFORT STATION Charles Town, NYest Virginia NVith Best Wfishes to the Young Ladies of the 1932 Graduating Class FRANCIS W. REED CBetter Known as Rcdj Q5 mu un n 5 S P R I N G G R 0 V E M I L L S j. A. CLIPP and SONS, Profriclors Pride of the Valley F-L-0-U-R FRESH GROUND CORN MEAL CRACKED CORN FEEDS Phone 220-ll Terms Thirty Days Net Charles Town :: West Virginia lulllllulllllullllllllllnulllnulllnllllulllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY CHARLES TOWN VVEST VIRGINIA llllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllll ulIllulllullllulllllllllllllll BURNS AND MARSHALL H AR IJWARE AND IMPLEMENTS fivvrytlzing to Suit Your Neva' CIIARLES TOWN VVEST VlRGlNlA YOU'LL.LlKE OUR SERVICE AND OUR PRICES ANTIETAM PAPER CO., INC. IIAGERSTOWN M A RY LAND Paper and Paper Products SOME OF OUR PRODUCTSZ Bags, Drinkin Cups, Napkins, School Tahlets, BreacTVVrappers, Egg Cartons, Paper Towels, Tissue Paper, Crepe Paper, Ice Cream Pails, Shopping Bags and Toilet Tissue Telephone ..... 1988 or 1989 IInInulIllIllnunnllllllllllllnlllllllllllul P.0.DUNAWAY FURNITURE TWODERN FL'Nr:RAl. PAR1.oR K'llARl.l-IS TOVVN VVEST V1RGlNIA llInllInlllIllIllIllInlIlllllllllllllllllllnllll V S. H. L A N D I S ll-O-QWK S T O R E Headquarters for Stationery and .-ILL Sclzool Supplies CHARLES TOVVN WEST VIRGINIA 2 K I lllnllnlllllllllllllllllllllllnl llllllllllllllllllllll 5 gh Ill llllu gh YOU ARE AT YOUR BE T Added Time Will Not Make You Younger? There is Dignity in Age, But, the Charm of Youth is Vivacity. So, too, the Charm in a Photograph. SIT FOR YOUR PORTRAIT NOW! HIEDWOHL'S STUDIO Phone 923 68 West Washington Street :: :: Hagerstown, Maryland UE lu null EE EH 5 ..,.-A- DREAMS ONHE TRUE 0.1 '.l .ILU.ll.UJLII.U.lI.ll.U.V.U.UN.l4.lJ.ld.lI.l'.lJ J-LILU,lhlllllll.lJ.U.UN.lJ.U.lJl4.lAlI.U.l,QU.U MIAU.U.U.Ul.lI.llUNN.U.IAl,U f El man can write H hrtter bmah 'maint ahettm' mature build a better mmugfetvam wan nys' neiihhoru the mmfld will make ax eaten mamma lm' door? 'Hubburl 'JM lwmhbmmm MEnqwamwg Mmm amg DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS ' A BETTER BOOK AT TH AME COB1' ' COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES T0wN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATINC CLUB Organized in 1930 for the Advancement of Forensics in the School Coach Mies. llUBY M, Glvmls A .vxi.rla11t Coarh MR. J. M. FUNKHOUSER 1932 CLUB Viener, Davis, Howell, I-Iuyette, Moler lllllllllllululxIInlunlllllllllllllllulu Tl-IE XNIRE THAT NEVER IJIES I, THE LIVE WIRE ,. SCIENCE CLUB ADVISORS Miss Porter, Mr. I-lamrick Mr. Funkhouser ,S'er':'irc tn Old C. lf. .Sf and 1110 FOIIIIIIIIITIIAI' Conquering and Still to Conquer GIRLS' PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB COACI I Miss Vergilia Sadler WITII BEST WISHES AND A LONG SERVICE 'ro Mr. Robert Ainsworth ANU Mr. A. Williams TI-IE EDITOR ANI! THE FACULTY ADVISOR wish to render their thanks to all those who have made possilmle the puhlication of this hook. Reuben Viener J. M. Funkhouser THE COMMERCIAL CLUB A Club to Promote Closer Relationship Between Student Life and that of the Business VVorld. Facully Ad':'i.mr.x' Mus, VIVIAN B. KNAPP MR. VVILIIUR A. REITER HI-Y CLUB 4'Honor Before All Faculty Advisor MR, HURLEY I The Charles Town High School Urchestra Extends Their Appreciation 5 to E NIR. AINSWORTH AND MR, XVILLIAMS Ri-:Umm VvlENl'2R,jlfII1lll1gi??' E I ll I llllllllgg iv., 4' limi? . Sz 4 Alix F h 3 ,. '5 4 a ,, , , I . - x , We 5 , 331 ,' -Zu' ' ' Q 1 , 'V Q M ,Q Vw Autographs -X - , wir. My .Q wavy - , F , ,-5 ' 'f Y 1 3 6 V, . ,bw 1- If QQ fl .M 5 f 5' Wig.. 'Y f ' ' f .' - 'V Ig M Q? ' If me- -- .I W i' 3 , 'Q A- ' I , . --,ijt ' .- A' ' ' -V 5 1453. ' .r, - v A L' 5 .-. gf ,. ' ,. A I- 3 1 Qi., . ':j.g,. i 1 u QA .lsr H A 1 ' :',,iw 1 -,in x - ,H 40 A . ' L Q , a' K , 5 A, . , . 'Q 'Y J - 1 3- .a 4 . ' -V. an . I . my . Hy '.. 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