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

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' 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

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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.

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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,