Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1930 volume:

f 5 - X ai ix .. .I ...L :fl- .' Qw l i5W'l l Q f T X f' 'UV Q , V 'Q i i -M J ,-- W - A seem P: 'F Tia-J: S -. 'T' J ll ?' 'ir :II If rf J J J J V F 31-'51 'S- 114.1 ...,A,,, Y lj' v.1i.-i.fA- 4 4 -- - ,. -A. Y DBRHCPI- 1 FW! V' T IE CHAR JESTUNIIAN wmv Pulslisllecl by the 4e1miO1r, Qllenss OF CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL 1 CI I A RI.IiS'l'ON. XYIQST YI IQGINIA Yearbook m7L.':12,g,i5Qgj-gg' Mumba. P XX l?'tf-YHSSOCXQXQ' ' Printed by CIHAIiLES'I'ON HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING DEPARTMENT 2 2sgJt Zg,: w '1-fi - ,wix..ffo - o l fre G 61 db Q xr Q C X3 by db-2 N Jw K5 EA .. l w ' VlFlll1fSll'1IllCf'5 We have chosen the period of Louis XIV as the theme for our Annual-- the period in which art, literature, and philosophy have so vividly il- luminated the pages of history. While it was an age of War and in- ternal strife, it was better known as the era of beauty with all its omnipotent expressions. M5 r 5 :-K-. ' Ixfi. '.. 1,123 , . X .1 ,' -,, l i .A R if, . 1 l f, W. 1 Af ef . e Ti , I f X ' 12 l':f I ' ,.f4.q et-'MY Y. f it e r a t .' -' : J i v. , - , .. -1 ,- ' ' 'ta lf? - !-. ,.f ls 'I A! -if K, th P N, I i X-1... .'- : I A 'V A x i 'f bb. .ix y FFL? K X1- .L Ig he l .x 7 ,N . k xx' um, ., , .. ,..- W h WM 1 ilu... V .. ,N - -- snr- . . ' -N.-. 7555 i5'EffiCHARLBSTONIANiiif?liz?-55? ,,, N init i - i i i Qogvvyk QR yy? 6 Q g by -Q3-9 BN fpfr by X - , - A :Qs g -ter: lil X I J ml: c FOTCWOHBQH Bringing to a close this fifty-first year in the life of Charleston High School, we have endeavored to J 'X 'EQ make this twentieth volume of the Charlestonian Worthy of the high - Q ideals bequeathed to us by X our predecessors. , I . P 1: fx i' ,1 , W K , ' P fix' E .3 X -' 1 -.S . -'XL-fi iifil ,Q li X.LQi sig ,4f'Xi.f':,, W A its if Hy tg , Liifi if ,-'X 5- f 1' x-1,-vi , 'M' 5' , A :mtg A fy ,-J si if Q 5 2 tgrfnlyxwiiln- Q V' iffhifk itz-- lrl , ,K -f' V , xi 4 if lf we ,--- mum---tu-:Au ,ge 'V 4 - :F Z - -- A' -QI' V , wYA M WM it 4? M t Bli X W -,Qs all tl ti Sm mls? .ostix ,6 a , pp ' Amy R ' - ' . f i u t 5 I rr 6' he - at e p rc i vw 2 ww-GQ'Q?vx1t -fs: 4' +3 I I q l it QAM Q! ig, in Dedication XX: We deem it most fitting and proper W to dedicate this the twentieth vol- Q gi ume of The Charlestonian to one X' Whose untiring efforts and un- wk swerving loyalty have made her' t I7 y t Worthy of every honor that is in ,M ' ,e g our power to give. 'mm Mrs. Mary E. Reber 4 xy T i trss I U Q W5-2 J psi' X1 f I f i ' K6 lil BA K' X .Q c 1,1 J gi Q r Ti ,A 1 ' 4 jsp, M ii its PSCW 'WESTON 'AN o Q tr? IGI 'X 'Eg' 'Q Q.. 1 . Q gkcwfg, gvvgx 2 c I r -..-f1P' A wg -1 tv an BX t a BX 35 X of xp fy Q E4 fffw f 52 . Am x -Cf umm J f J A I f 'JV MRS. MARY E. REBER .Q Y ,xg-ug oaxy, X- X ix- . x W! .fx -'K QW'-1 V' ' - .ii f' jr,-' - F-LJ!! MLM H 4 W 'Y sf? V 'Vx M, 1 ggi W: , pg U, 46 ' f I - , M- 'Y Y Us i i V yr : 1 II- I ,J M' QWETCI-IARLESTON1AN3iQ?' Qjv' A ' 9 DK f 1 ' 7 U5 1.. fn, x 1 - - -OD ' N ' ' iii? 'gpg -zjwf gf-9? . 45'-1 . GO , O Y A. ep gigs COMQOMKS 'Bk BOOK ONE ...,,.., ,....,.........,.. O ..f,..... O .,.. ...... .A.,,,,. T H 1 SLI-IUCN X BOOK TWO ........... Owns gi BOOK THREE ATIII.,IiTIl,S an BOOK FOUR ......... ,- F13ATU1u5s 727' '1 BOOK FIVE ...M..,,.. .,4.. . mm I E -124, ,F x sgffg- b ' D X X-, ' F15 Y' ,gUNX N QI- ul 1 --. ,L-V -, Q 9 ,V ..OO ,, I 5 ,..u,- v X -V, .L QPQCMLHSTGNMESQESDK. I8 , I Lupiux SCHOOIE M 'X . -V 1' I J..- 3 'j .G 2 Q Q V+? 4 J ,J U +4++ .,QL...Q.QLQ M A 3, 2 M.A pwwfylw - jg X' W I f ' ' X ..-a-2. T? -g ' I l 7 'X ,, , ,7 f f ,-..........J' 'H N Q ' tw xx NX X f1fma1FAQUm -- w H - Q- 1 ,x gum ekovgw. All f c 2 , QQN--ff 7 12? as-N L C 6 . - v A , 6 5 E VI , Cx ' 9 E I-.I 9 N J Jby, gf M ,Y N I mmm ,jiigzii Q . 9X1 35 1 M , M450 ' N MR. FRED L. TEAL I cm Superintendent, of Schools X j R5 ug: ?2' '4'. h , ,S i fl' X D J iv . SK it Avbl me uttx '97 ,Y ax xg 6 6 i 7 Y V 55m L?2EgcHARLBsToN1ANQ5g-wi, - -il A 1 I- I6 If 10 j 6 61 C ll YJ Y Q' J f 4 W LQ? I, . qwzd 5 R R c V '13 ,r - f IVV 4. 3' lr' -. A -'r 'Q ., V w W v' y 1, Y -N 'i' li, MR.. CHARLES E. KENNEY ' x x '?5L 'V ' - . - 3- N -- A w : Inlnupnl of C1141 leston Hlgh School Axuulril LA me E my L55 7 H 1' fl: Ali: , -, f NJ A fl ww' QQ? 2.1 , L I , 1 , 'L VK' in 5 ,yi QQLQLN ir! Fl ' , I 1 1 - ' I In . ti, 5. Q, ,. x N'-'VJ 'A xx ' .',, : f W -hJ+ 5 iff 1 ' lf' ig I ,Q vu affw 51 K ij? dx? X: M W, ci? E W Jw W 45: M 46 ?5Qg?2EjCI1ARLESTGNIA1fIEfiGs.53xf5f1 E111 -Q-1 i -- .- Y I. G x lk J f W' N KATIE BELLE ABNEY West Virginia Bible and English Member ot' Assembly Committee Senior Councillor West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1923 MARY ELLEN BABCOCK West Virginia Secretary to Principal Office Girl Came to C. H. S. 1929 PEARL BERRY NVest Virginia Latin 10A Class Adviser West Virginia Wesleyan College Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1922 ELMER R. BORCHARDT Wisconsin Sheet Metal Ornamental Iron Work Stout Institute Came to C. I-I. S. 1928 LAKE CALDWELL Missouri World History William Woods College North East State 'l'ea.cl1ers' College University of Missouri Came to C. I-I. S, 1929 CAROLYN M. CAMPBELL French French Club Co-Sponsor University of Chicago Came to C. H. S. 1925 E121 illinois SALLIE M. CH ESTNUTT Latin and Engligh Washington, D. C. Lynchburg College University of Virginia Columbia Universiyt Came to C. H. S. 1929 BERENICE E. COLLINS West Biology Attendance Oflicer Dean of Girls-Senior Sponsor Randolph-Macon West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1926 JOHN A. DAVIS, JR. West Political Science and Sociology Marshall College Peabody College West Virginia University University of Michigan 'Caine to C. H. S. 1927 Virginia Virginia MARY ANN DRASNIN New York Spanish Spanish Club Co-Sponsor New River State College University of Pittsburgh Middlebury College Came to C. H. S. 1928 ELIZABETH SAVAGE ESTILL lllibrary and Library Science Columbia University Came to C. I-I. S. 1919 MARY E. DAVIS History Girl Reserves University of Chicago Caine to C. H. S. 1928 West e Virginia. Kaugas l .Qf2 J N Q S an HJ' 13 FRANCIS IPARLICY West Virginia Commerciziy Geography Coach in Football, Wrestling, Truck Virginia Military Institute West Virginia University Came to C. I-I. S. 1926 HELEN FLAAT Miiniesola. Physical Education -Girls' Athletic Club Sponsor American College 'of Physical Edu. Bemidji State Teachers' College I-Iarvzu'd University Came to C. H. S. 1929 J. HENRY FRANCIS England City Supervisor of Music Band, Boys' Glee Club, and Orczliestru Windsor University Came to C. I-I. S. 1903 IVIARGARET F. GARRED Michigan Spanish A Sponsor of La 'Fertulizi' University of Michigan Came to C. I-I. S. 1923 WILLIAM S. GILBERT Kentucky Director of History Department American History, Political Science and Economics University of Kentucky University of Iiuliuiiu. University of Chicago llukc University Caine to C. ll. S. 1929 ELlZAl5l'3'l'l-l JANE tlO0DAl,l. English West Virginiu West Virginian University Came to C. H. S. 1929 141 Al.lll+JR'l' I-YI. GLENN West Virginia Physical Training and World History Coach in Football, Basket Ball, Track West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1929 LOIS M. GROSE West Virginia English West Virginia Wesleyan College Clolnlnhie University Caine to C. H. S. 1927 MILDRED HADDEN West Virginia Biology Randolph-Macon West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1927 ROCCO J. GORMAN O'hio Director of Athletics 'l'rigonometry and Solid Geometry Head Coach University of Michigan Came to C. H. S. 1913 AGNES I-LUSTON Ohio Art and Sponsor of Mid-Year Seniors Director of Charlestoniv- Art Kent State Normal College Cleveland School of Art Uzuno to C. H. S. 1926 ll. W. .HICIIJIQMAN Wisconsin Auto Mechanics Stout Instituto Camo to C. H. S. 1926 I 'I I X 1 R V L if V eewee 15 J x V K A j f V2 N TU 7117 Q. ekeg JAMES 'I'l-lOMAS H ICNCH Peimnsylvnn in Mztthelnatirzs Geneva College University of Pittsbnrgll Came to C. H. S. 15128 MARY B. JEFFERDS West Virginia English Book Strap Adviser University of Michigan Came to C. H. S. 15116 KATHERINE KEARNICY West Virginia City Supervisor of Home lflczoiwiiiics West Virginia University University of Virginia Cflllllllijiil University Came to C. H. S. 191-1 GEORGE W. HOGG West Virginia Geometry Linsly Instituto liethzmy College West Virginia. University Columlmizl University Caine to C. H. S. 1920 CECIL IJEWFZY KELLEY West Virginia Director of Language Deptxrtment Ohio University University of Cliicago Came to C. l-I. 10243 MARY E. KENNEDY i'CIlllHj'lV1llli2l. .English Wilson College University oi MiK5'illQI2l.ll Cornell University Caine to C. H. S. 1928 U41 ISOUELJ KIMMEL West Virginia Home Econoniics Home Economics Club Co-Sponsor West Virginia University lColumhia University Caine to C. H. S. 1925 LOYS V. KINCAID West Virginia American History Missouri Valley College Came to C. H. S. 1927 I'lGARI,E ID. KNIGHT Wisconsin Director of English Department Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of California University of Chicago Came to C. l-I. S. 1925 GIJADYS FI'l'ZWA'I'Eli LICYEN English West, Virginia West Virginia Wesleyan College Came to C. H. S. 192-1 RllTl'l LILLEY Virginia Home Economics 11A Class Adviser Home Economics Clulm Co-Sponsor Kirksville University of Chicago Crime to C. H. S. 1924 JAMES W. LOOP Tennessee Printing C'hnrlestoninn' Crime to C. I-l. S. 15129 fl? LQIAQJU QQ 52? 35 x X 11 I f Nl, Em f if N f N 5, TJ 11 flo -A HJ' I 18 COILNELIA MARSHALL West Virginizi World Hisitory 211111 llfllltlllill Science History Club Sponsor West Virginia lliiivoi-'sity Ohio State University Caine to C. H. S. 1929 JOSIQIPHINE MATHEWS Wcsl Virgixiiu English and French French Club Co-Sponsor West. Virginia U11ive1'sityx Columbia University Cllillllilllflllfl. Mi1lclleh111'y T'ours, France Vevey, SWlt,ZSl'lil.llll Clllllfl to C. H. S. 1924 ALICE McCLIN'I'IC West, Virginia English West Virginia U11ive1'sit.y Came to C. H. S. 1928 ALBIN MEIER Ohio Physics Science Club SIJOIISOI' Miami Unive1'sit,y Came to C. H. S. 1922 C. E. MILLER West Virginia Director of liooliliecpilng llelmrtniciil, Book Store Ohio NOl'fll6l'Il Il11ive1's1ity Davis Business College Came to C. H. S. 1920 MA.l3lQLI.E PA'l l'ON West Virginia American HiSto1'y Ch2l.1'l6St.0l1l2L'Il Adviser Wrist Virginia llniversily Colnmlxizn llniversity Came to C. H. S. 1921 J l .l. Ii. MIlIIHOQI.lJANI'J Miclligan City Sunerviser of Industrial Arts Moc-lmiiical Drawing Stout. Institute Caine to U. Il. S. 1915! I-IIGIIICN Il. RANIJAIJI Iowa Englislx I4Ia'ho Stzllo Normal School University ol' Iowa v 1 w I .yn Czxnm to C.. II. S. I.l...i MARY RISBEII West 'Virginiai CUlIIllI8l'ClZl,I Ariilnnelic: Pl3llIlIkI.IlS'IIID aml Spelling Caine to C. I--I. S. 15110 I+IGI'iI41R'I' Il. IVIIISSIBII West. Virginia Biology Salem College West Virginia Universily Ginnie to C. I-I. S. 19221 TAIIMAGIG NICI-IOLS West. Virginia Woodworking lileclmiiiczal Draftiiig Display Lettering 'Plmnms Training: School Brzulley I-'nlyteulinic Institute West Virginia University Caine Lo C. I-I. S. 1920 IUTTI-I A. ROGERS New .Ieresey Music: Gilrs' Glee Club :mil Uliorus Slciclniore College Camino Lo C. I-I. S. 1923 II 19 K jk f Wf riff? 3 L ,I f V I W l Q Q I i A l -rs. I l T J N l J H VI VL 1' I-2 0 DOROTHY ELIZABETH SIEDENBUHG Public Speaking Ohio English Debate 'Feani Curtain and Mask Club Senior Plays Ohio State 'University Came to C. H. S. 1928 GEORGE E. STEADMAN Indiana Director of Mathematics Department Hanover College University of Wisconsin Caine to C. H. S, 1928 MAHRE H. STARK West Virginia Boys' Physical Education C. H. S. Boys' Gymnastic Club Sponsor West Virginia Wesleyan College Peabody Teachers' College Caine to C. H. S. 1921 ALTA SHOEFN Michigan 'Fypewriting Speeders' Club Ferris Institute Bowling Green Business University Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1924 LIIJLIAN STALNAKER West Virginia English West Virginia University Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1925 BE'l TIE K. STARKE West Virginia Plane Geometry George Peabody College for 'Teachers University of West Virginia Columbia University Harvard University Came to C. H. S. 1912 1 D. F. WESTFALL Pennsylvania Typcwriting and Oflice Practice Advisory Council I-Ii-Y Cheer Leader Instructor 'Dennis Coach West Virginia Wesleyan College University ol' Pittsburgh Came to C. I-I. S. 1929 MARY WHITTENBERGER Indiana Shorthand Ollice Practice Indiana Stalte Teachers' College Columbia University Gregg School Came to C. Il. S. 1929 OLIVE M. ZIMMER Michigan Director of Stenogrztphic Department Shorthand and Office Practice Sponsor of C. I-I. S. Stexlogi-z1,phic Ass'n. Ferris Institute Gregg School Came to C. H. S. 1916 FRANK A. WILSON West Virginia Chemistry Chio Wesleyan University 1 West Virginia University Colunrhia University Canine to C. H. S. 1925 ff21 V? F X f as ii 4 Q eg uI i W .John Davis qgqcampbellandsramnakevogo mam .mme DF3.f5'Y1iY1 ....1H8dd6IlQeO F1 1026217 0-SQ fifhorbffexperkjanitorf 4.4 20 Garredmlistell A Chefstnut- A Davi.gPQ2tton,.,dKinca1d E221 Ql- I Ei t 1 ,...l.......-.- . fp.-. was Qu i x gk. fi j 4 G -, 'X Y If 6 x E Mid :Year Advisers I CQ W Q , W QP M I-.ff : - -1 R W sh urmm V,,l ?aWfQg , X. . ff s s VK if gf Miss AGNES HUSTOXN, Chairman lf' ,g K- ' W X I T , J X, ss MARY Jrrrrnns Miss K T111 Bm LD AIN Oy IQ MR GPORCT' s11:ADMAw Nj f vffw-f ,A , yy! , 2. 'V f , X D ! Q V if e fTfh,',, si ' ,ss his gf - Ln:-,, 1 - 3' 7552 QEQCIQIARLE STGN IANQE rim W HV Y WE-241 YV W '41 Q...-,...-1,1 Rf .QW X g W NM 2:7 + A N X Cf L. Kei CY ,Q n Aw .F . arab 'ww - N J W if M1 gh 45 J l I V Q Z fgxq I Y AY T,,,,.,... ' ' 1 l 3 Y., F Aww E261 ELLEN lCLIZABE'I'H ADAMS Betty Spiuni-sh Club, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Ath- letic: Club, 2, 33 Chemistry Club. Sho may look like a lamb, but. oh, what at line! HARRY BARTON Hetz Spanish Club: Tennis team, 45 Oil City, Pu. H. S. 1 A conversationulist and very convincing. A future oil man. GIGORGIE VERONA l.iAllllGY Angie Girls' Athletic Club, Il, -l, Book Strap Staff 43 Stenographic1Club 2, 3, fi. An athletic girl with twinkling eyes and curly hair. GEORGIANNA BEAIRE Student Council 23 Girls' Athletic Club 23 Home Economics Club 2, El, -i. Another Boots with many buddies. SFJLMA BEK llselll Glee Club 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 4. Always smiling, u good pianist, un industrious student. ELEANOR BLIVEN She never says much but she makes the grade Patient. il cllarztcteristic, her future occupation. EDWARD S. BUCK. Jr. Eddie Latin Cluh 25 Vice-President of Senior Class. A deliberate worker, with u becoming dr:-lwl, u coming lawyer. BIDDIE BUTLER Touts Clay County H. S, 1, 2, 33 President of Junior Class 3: Sec'y of Soph. Cla.:-is 2: Glee Club 85 Operetta 3. Perhaps a small town girl , but not 1-1 bus,-k number. HAROLD FRANCIS BU'I'l.l5li Toad Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 lli-Y Club Z, 3, 43 History Club 25 Book Strap 2, Il. A jolly good fellow , who never works it' he can bluff it through. JANIE BLITIJIBRI Shebf?f - Chorus 4. We wonder if she lives up to her nick- name! One ot' Kroger's patrons. 45 History Club, 3. her charm. EMIL BROWN ' Brownie , ' Adept nt the art of driving il Nash. l I' ' . ,,.. . DOROTHY MAY CA1v1P1s1cLI,, 9 'i ' 'ii Dot -, 3 ' - Stenograp-hic Club 3, 41 Speeder's Club Il, i ' gm l . - xy- J Famed for her long hair, her curls, and gf... y 4 V' Q 41'-gf Z 1, ' 661 l ' +52 ' l , 2 , , . , ' x , X Q .f I .iii 1 r E271 I ,n 4 , Y Y ,Heh Y 1-. 4 X . . . , . I' I tif' ' -f. ll, V r, A ,J I , fn C egg tial gigpw gn!! w RUFUS COBB X 'tCobbie History Club: Book Strap. A history shark! A boy with attractive freckles. RAYMOND COLLINS Speedy Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 45 Leader's Club, I-Ii-Y. Quiet and unassuming, but by 'these charms he conquers all feminine hearts. BERNARD CONNER Wrestling 3, 41 Athletic Club 4. Never lets work interfere with his 'high scho-ol education. JOHN CLYDE CUMMINGS lulwardyn Football 4. I-Ie's one of these quiet, yet masterful men, with ambition to be a football hero. INEZ ELSIE DAUGHERTY Peggy Clendenin H. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 23 Dra- matic Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 35 Steu- ographic -Club 41 Girl Reserves 1, 23 Junior Class Play 35 Dramatic Club Play 2. A girl with a love'ly, charming smile, and a quiet, pleasing personality. WILLIAM DAY Bee-V-D Book Strap 2, Leader's Club 2, Latin Club 2: De Molay 3, 4. One who doesn't trouble work till it troubles him. f2SJ DOROTHY ANNETTE DODSON ..D0t,. French Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 43 Steuograpliic Ass'u 4. A tiny girl, noted for 'her permanent waves, and always seems in a hurry. FREEMAN O'DAIR DUFF A1eck Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 25 Forg- ing Club 2. One of a very open-faced countenance, und possessed of luminous brown eyes. NELLIE MARIE EITH Stenogmhic Ass'n 3, 4: Speeders Club 3: Home Ee. Club 3: Athletic Club. A miss whose delightful charm lies in be- ing congenial. THOMAS T. ELLIS 7X Tommy Cllee Club 3, 4, Steuographlc Ass'n 4. Fighting for his lady love is just an old Spanish custmn in which he participates. LOUISE ERWIN Louie Stenograpliic Ass'n 3, 4: Speeder's Club 3. 45 History Club 2: French Club 2. An ideal chum, with a spontaneous smile, and hopeful, rainbow chasing qualities. QJICNNINGS H. FAST ...Iayv Orcliestra. 2, 3, 43 Band 4: Glee Club 4: State High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Cur- tain and Mask Club 3, 4. An individual personality, with unoslten- tations manner, and steadiness of purpose. I L 'Gi , - 1 I, 29 J 30 .f WOODROE FLOWERS Wood Wrestling 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 33 De- tention Hall. A perpetual boy, noted for his flowery name. JAMES GORDON FRASER Fraser Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Football Il, 4. Another of our football lun1inaries3 not- ecl for athletic ability. and that broad smile. SAMUEL EMANUEL GALPERIN' Sam Gymnastic Club 23 Curtain and Mask Club 2, Sz, -13 Spanish Club 33 Debating Team tl, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 State Literary Contest 43 The Goose Hangs High 33 The Importance ot' Being Earnest 4. Happy-go-lucky, witty. and of excellent dramatic ability. Also a live wire that is sometimes shocking. MARGUERITE VIRGINIA GARRED Spanish Club, Stenographic Club, Home Ec. Clubg Basketballg Athletic Club. A Wrigley tang is never flurried or ex- citetlg always the same. MARY LEONARD GATES Len French Club 33 Art 2, 3, 43 Charleston- ian 4. A real, sure, 'nut 31'tlSlQ a. creator of beauty. RUFFNER GAY - Athletic Ass'n 23 Stenographic Ass'11 3. One of the drug store cowboys. Likes his Oakland. . YT 1 iz' ii Y -:Ai tina. . ,ak , A ,,. I FOREST GIBBS Mzwhenmtics T. H. S. Kerryvllle, Texas: Digest Club 2, 33 Football 33 Hisftory Club 43 Sweet Six- teen Club 4: Glee Club. Pete . A personality derived from his reticent manner: good taste in his selection of clothes. and sobriety I-IERSHEL GIVEN Commercial Stenographlc Club. Duke . A gentlemang quiet, bashful, but. sincere. DAVID M. GOODMAN Science Pat, His eyes 'have a mischievous twinkle: an agreeable young optimist. WILLIAM JOHN GRETER Mathematics I3ill. Quiet.--till you know him, sthen nn energetic, witty lad, of il sympathetic. soft-hearted nature. JAMES EDWIN .GRIFFITI-I Mathematics 1 ' Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 31 Football 3, 43 Wrestling Il. 4. A good naturecl lad. who looks grand in his wrestling clothes because of his Apollo- lilie physique. '- V l if '14 DOROTHY lGLIZAIl11J'l'l-I GUNNEAU Home Economics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 4. Dottie A good student, possessed of quiet watysg zu study in unruffled calm. L- -.71-,F V 31 A if E .few A J . A fiiwiyw 5 32 AL-, ,......,,, ?l ,-T,,.i. .ug ,V v, VIRGINIA DARE GUTHRIE Commercial Stenograpliic Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2g Speeder's Club 4. Guthrie. Energetic: interested in ath- letics, and at times possessed of sub-tle sarcasm. FRANK HADDAD A General Orchestra 2, 3. 45 State High School Orchestra 2, 4. Interested in music, quiet and unassum- ing at all times. MASEL LOUISE HALL Language Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, Ci. A pert manner and a pair of smiling Irish eyes are her individual charms. HERMAN CASTO HAMBRICK Science History Club 4: Book Strap 4. He is one of the Angels of Happiness . A future arbiter in a court of domestic troubles. JAMES M. HARMON Mathematics Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3. Pokey . Our benefactor--the first sub- scriber for the Cl1arlestoniau. A loyal supporter of school activities. MARY ROSALIE HART Commercial Stenographic Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, History Club 2. Rose . A happy-go-lucky girl, but a delightful source of fun. 4-2 Ai 1 ltA.NCIS AlL'l'Hll1t HAUTIQM Umnmeruiul Ilultey. A boy who s-till has niotlesty t-nuugh to blush: zu. rare thing in this age. LUCILIJE RUTH IYIAVILAND Lullguuge Ol'Cll6St.l'lt, 2, 3, -lg Girls' Glec Club Presl- tlent 41 Curtain and Mask Club 3: Chorus 3, 4. Lou. A lover of the tlzuisznltl n. mu- sician olf no menu reputeg an imposing Qllfiell. IME LOUIS!!! 1I1I.l, tlenerul Girls' Glee Club 23 Stenograpliic Club 2, 3g Speetlers' Club Il, fl: 1-Ionic Economics Club 4: Girls' Athletic tjlub Il. Pee Wee. A little girl who is ener- getic und full of pep, MABEI. CAT!-Il11RlNlG llOBl,1'l'ZlQl.lQ. Commercial Glen Club 2, Il. fl. ' l-lobby. Exquisitely tlninlyg an chairin- lng, sunny-haired sprite. LULA MAE l'lllNlJl,l4JY Gemarztl St,tenugrnpl1ic tilnb 2, Il, Aly Speerters' tllubg Chorus 2. Lulu, lhissesses at lovely voice: is co- upm'u.t.ivu :nut sincere. Jtlld UIIAPMAN ll ll'I'l'lllNStJN lVluthe1nut.it:s tilt-se tllub 2. 31 History 2, 152 Science t'lub 2. Cl: lli-Y 2, 3, -15 tllizlrlestonian Stuff CI. -tg Book Strnp Stuff 2: Curtain und Mask Club 43 Dubute Squad 4: truck. Nouclizxlant und uonvcrsmimnllg he possescs at delight- ful flruwl, nntl ob! that personality! H31 KF-Ryfggj 'hu g ,., . Q H7 Az 0 , .5 , il .1 ' v 'I ' hx 61 '.,' ii? , I A ' eif m 343 THELMA EUGIGNIA JALLRICTT Weemsy. A quiet capable. and eflicient girl whose charm is delightful. MARY 1,ucn,I,1Q JONES K Commercial Glee Club 2. Il, lg Trio Il, 41 Double Quar- tette El. 4: Secretary 41 State High School Chorus. Sl, 4, St8Il'0gl'l1-!JlllC Club 2, 3, 4g Speeder's Club 3: Reporter 43 Charleston- ian Ll, Chorus 2, State Shorthand Contest 3, Senior Play 4. A most industrious worlferg :L true friend and Il singer. ANNA LOUISE KAUTZ Langllage ilirl Reserves 2. striking brunette who always makes a, ' and if smiles were money, she would ai millionaire. WILLARD KAUTZ Science Spanish Club 2, Athletic Club 3, Science Club 3. Another eavalier who fights for his lady love und. incidentally, gets ber. RICHARD KlGA'l'Ll1lY Mathematics 'Prack 2. 33 Book Strap 4, Sport Editor 4. Dick, Interested in athletics: a good sportg a study of dependability. BERNARD E. KINDRICK General Book Store 2, Stenogruphic Club 2, 3, 4. A quiet, indurstrious boy, wivh a perpetual smile. lJ0'l l'RIlJGld VIGRONIGNSIQ IJANI-IAM Science Student Council 3. llul3. An earnest ebenlistry studenltg silently energetic. NIDA l11I,l,.l+3N IlANl-IAM General Glee Club Ii, 45 Chorus 2, 4: Steiiograxpliie Club 2, 3. 41: Speeders' Club 3, -1. .laelc. A quiet, :zo-opewrtivo girl with typing interests. HARRISON l.AYNl11 Imngimge Spanish Club 2, Il, 4. Suiiley. A born optimist with at nick- name that suits hiing intensely interested in footbzxll. . li0BlQ1i'l' GERALD LILLISY i Matbelnaties Band 2, Il. 43 Publicity Agent Ilg Orches- tra 3. 4: State Orchestra 3, 43 Football 3-5 President ol' Senior Class 4. Brlstle Bean. A boy who does his work quietly, and :tccomplislies much. llOWAltlJ l.1'l l'UN C0lIlIllQl'Clit1 Stenographic Club 3, 4. Shzuly. A quiet clump, who has coni- pletely conquered ut least one girl's heart! MAIQGARIUI' L0lllSlfI LOVE General Stenograpllic Club 2, Il, 4: Speeders' Club Cl, 4. Sugar Babe. Conversation is her chief deligzh-tg spearmint is 'her Ilnvor in fthe chewing gum stock. ' I 'SZ' 351 ,f ll 'V I ,1 -sa E ,M , 6 IKENE ELIZAIJIGTH Mm-CLIIRE General Spanish Club 2, 23, 43 Stenogr-apl1ic'Clnb Alblullc Club, Chelnisllry Club. Fer1'i. A blonde thu-t gentlemen pre- fer: very llltldi-31'll. IRIS MAE MQICLDOWNEY llunguuge Spanish Club 2, El. 43 Slenogruphic Club Speellers' Club 2: Glue Club, Clmrns, Hisl tory Club, Athletic Club. Ma.c. A constant, friend. Sllle is noted for bel' pe1'mz1nent waves. 'FAYIJOR lVlcDONAl.lJ M.AltUllM Conunerciul I1'1'ep1'esSilxle llnmor. n good uccunnlant. calm und efllciellt. MARIAN l..OlllSlG Mlillfllilili Home ECOIIOIIIRCS Girls' Glee Club 2, Spunisll Club 2, Cl: Sf.Cl'l0gl'2l.D11iC Club 2, Zig D'OlllG'S-UC Science Club 2. 3, 4. Scoopie. Mighty. despite her name: a revolution bl' sincerity and lively intelli- gence. JOHN 'l'. lvlfllllllfl lVlutl'le1mLl,ics 01'm'l1esl,1'z1 2. li, 41 Business Manager 33 Band Z, 3, lg President 47 Stute Orchestra 3, -1. Cupie. llluu:-n1'l. lol anyone lmrry hllllQ willy, null lulppy. KUBl1lR'l' MOOIUC M2LlfllGl'l1Ell.iCH A lnembel' of the Charleston Reclsg :L good utblete. 4 Il' mi-fx:-. Ai y I v ALVENA MORGAN Commercial Speeders' Club El-, 43 Stenogrupllic Club 2, 'L 4. A pleasant munnerp fi, blonde but not light liezulerlf' SYDNEY A. MOSES Science Syd, Very argumentative, u good sport, :ind a future chemist. GIQIOIUIE KENNETI-I MURRAY Industrial I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Keir One of .Iolm TVs oil and gas men. 'Fenaciiy ol' purpose and industry churzu:Le1'ize liini. CAMERON 1-'A'l Cl-IEIJL Mat.l1e111atics Boys' Tiunibling Team 2. 33 Hi-Y, Secre- tary-Treasurer -1, Campus Club, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 4. Pu.t.. A social liglitg u popular senior with 11 host of friends. IEIJEANOR PEARL PRICE General Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Stenogrzipllic Club 2, 3, 43 Speeders' Club 2, 3. 4. A future secretary to some big business-i maul nffable and l'QtlCE1ll. of inzlmner. EDNA E. l'IlI'l l' Language Glee Club 2: Latin Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 President 4, Stenographic Club 4, Student Council 4. The ideal student: the answer to :L tG1lCll0l S prayer. A nice person Lo be with. I 'X Xfmfw N3 3' N . xx e l X 371 W 1 l M1 fi' l MW l Pi' 3... . 7 'Q 1 i I- sy '-. E' fl -.fe 7f3l'1'5-2 JM, I . Zhi Z 1 4 , In .gig lei gg v W Iii-IS LOUISE RAIGUEL General iStenogrup'hic Club 2, 3, 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Determined to win men's hearts through their stomachs: of a domestic nature. FRANCES .ELlZAI3E'l H REED General Home Economics Cllub 2, 35 Art Club 3, 45 Sketch Club 3, 4. Boots, She smiles on the world at large, and especially on one named Frank. C H A lit L0'l l' IG REI D LZl.llg'UZLgG Socretzu'y-'I'reztsurer of Class 4. Vice president of Class 2. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council Il, Operetta 2. Aristocrzitic in bearing, but democratic in nature. 'l'he fairest lass in C. ll. S. RI-IUEI, JOHN ROBER'l'S General Football 25 Band 2, Zig Orchestra 2, 3. Rmly. ' He has stuck by 'his z1.lniz'i maitei' for 'lo these mziny years. Knows ii. pretty girl when he secs one. VIOLICT MARYE JO SAVAGE ' Commercial Athletic: Club 43 S-tenographic Club 2, 3, 4: Speerlers' Club 3, 43 Clee Club 2. Suv, A sweet girl with high ideals. A future radi-o performer. WALLEN SCALES General xxx Spanish Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 23 History Club 2. A cavalier in mziuner and ai. perfect gen- tleman. He likes his sweets, l-IELEN BEATRICE SHAMBLIN Language Spanish Club ll, 43 Latin Club 2, 3. Jackie, A modest, efhcient, and accom- plished lass. Plays -the piano in a stirring manner, especially modern music. ARNOLD O. SIMMONS Mathematics Rook Strap fl: Class Play 4. Simmons, Another Angel of Happi- ness. A witty boy, bu-t with a very subdued manner unless one is a very good friend oi' his. ABE A. SLOTNIIZK C0llllll6l'Cl7.ll Spanish Club Z: Tennis team Il, -l, Man- ager fl. A line athlete. a good dancer, agreeable, and always .ready to lend a helping hand. ICDITH SMl'l'l-l' General Athletic Club: Stenograpliic Club 2, 3, 4: Speeders' Club 35.-3 Hi:-itory Club Hg Home Econoniies Club 4. Sluitty. An adorable blonde: one who urouses mon to ll:-ities over hor. WILLIAM lll1IN'l'ON SNYDICR General lloys' Leaders Club 2. Cloat. An investor in Ford stock. Ono ol' lVlaldeu's proteges. ROBERT STIHIBBINS General Baud -1: Orchestra 43 Glee Club 43 State Orchestra 42 Steniographic.: Club 2, 3, 43 His- tory Club 2. Bob. A boy who sleeps beside his work and lots the rest of 'the world go by. His l'ort'e is in the band and oroliestra. If 39 l E Q Aww 1 A i CF' 6 Aww' tfwi LILLIAN STONE Ilnligluige Spanish Club, 2. 23, 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 43 Chorus 2. t'Buddy. She bus the distinction of being the only better l1ull ' in the classg ex- tremely pretty and modest. JOHN LEWIS SU'l'HERI,AND General O1'c:l1estrn. 2, fl, 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Business Managei- 3, Printing Club 45 Science Club 2: Book Strain Staff 4. Abe Possessed ol' zu. highly developed sense oli humor: very ul'l'a.ble and il good inusiuiun. VIOLE-T Cl-lAlVlI'l+l 'l'lflUMlX'l Connnercziul Athletic Club 43 Speeders' Club 45 Steno- gruphic: Club 2, Il, Ll. I.Jic:k. A miss of uthletic nature: ai nice kid, so give her u break. GLADYS VINEYARD Mutlie1i1a.tics Athletic: Club 2, Sl, fl: Frenoli Club LZ, 57: Spanish Club Il, -1. USllI'll1lD. She's little, but oh! my! A good singer and very a-las:-ivul in her Solen'- tions. lllClt'l'RUDld WILMA WAllLlilli Language Chorus 2, Z-ig Latin Club 2, 2: Spanish Club 3. -lg Stenographic: Club 3, 4. 'I'rndy. An extremely graceful dumscr. A kind word for all but especially kind ones for some. VIRGIE WHITE ' Comznercial X Girl Reserves Zig Stenographic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 3. Billy. A future avurtrix, because s'he's a boyish miss with high ideals. KATI-IERYNE ELIZAIZICTH WILLIAMS M21-t1l6ll12ltlCS Stenographic Club 42 Gym Exhibition 3. Ka-ty. A oonstnnt companion of Annug permunents, smiles, and work are her char- acteristics. QUIN MORTON WILSON Mzutllematics I-ly-Y Il, 41 History Club 2, 33 Track 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. Nin or unconscious, A regular fellow. Full of fun, pep. hut, work is not, his middle name. 'Ill-lELlVlA MARTI-'IA WILSON lVl:mtheinu,tics l-listory Club Za, 3: Domestic Science 2. 'l'hel. She's an shy soul with an lleart, ol' gold. GEORGE WOO ' General 7X Wrestling, Woozy. Our only Chinese lad, and 11, most excep'tilonn,lly brilliant boy: his pow- ers ol' C0lllD'l'0ll0llSl0ll are mzxrvelons. lIllGl--l BARNES Language , Very proc1'nst.i11z1ting. llis is :1 diflldent nn,Lnre. JAMES BIBBY Mnvtlieniatics Debate 4, Basketoall 2. Bus, A past master ut the art ol' driv- ing n Jordan. Full of fun, and a constum friend ol' B0h's. An elltmilcciiig Lord Dil' ten, E-ill I ggi l-I gg, H fi WW A ff fefafso-awylff 4, ,Xflf?f6 WJ? 5 of 6 x w QD gf 61111010 Class Adviscnns :D fx ,gb , 94 may x' Q: E54 2 gf w 1' i z i N , lx 'I ax l Q rf fz.x M J c4i5yD ff'QgF5f25gQv2!' wuss BENENICE COLLINS,ChMrman 9 QQ' miss IJOROIIIY bu Umm I C, ' EA . ,Miss ALIA QHOI x Miss MII 1 r 1 n mmm xr c 1 1.2 + 5 K Mm Ji 4f's: A- 55 1V :q hmkmx ff,W+ifx . rs '51, ' - A J x .. ffglzgggif 3 wi K ,6Wg,..gcI1fxRLLsToN1ANQ3 F5 HL' , , W , , v-N, W - f il --'inn-7 wir Y - fn- E421 4 X 5 Qvvym 3 4- bc, A E ff DBX C EI K qv CLRGS 65 cfgqxg ffffa QR, J M KN CQ Av K, Af, M 45 fs fyl , 'GsQ?5?5EC1-IARLP. STONMNEQQQ 52,5 V C3 Q E431 C oniniei L ial g ' V I YQ .llll'JNlCADAlVlS L if V T f , f - Q 3 i WIHXXXS C li? 1 ' I Latin Club 23 Athletic: Club 23 Speeders' Club 3, 1-lg Steuograpllicz Club 2, 32, Al. Mac, Our miss of Indian origin: u good athlete und a very friendly person. J ICANN ld'l l'E ADLER L ' Language The lass with the delicate nir is Nett,e. Quiet and very refined. IRENIC BAILEY 'Feacliers Bible Club 2: I?-omestie Art Club 2. Still Walters run deep. Seldom seen without Sid. ROBERT BARR Science Chorus: H1-Y: Glee Club: Basketball: Hi-Y Minstrel. ' Bob, Our basso profundof' His umu- ners are instinctively correct. MAXINE BALLARD Language Curtain and Musk Club 23 French Club 2: Girl Reserves 25 Spanish Club Is, 45 History Club 33 Orchestra 3, 4. lVlac. Page Page. An iinpetuous blonde with musical aspirations. IRENE BAXTER Art Glee Club, 2, 43 Spanish Club 21 Art Club 2. 'l'oots. Brown eyes. Ladylike: pos- sessed of musical ability as a singer. 441- 4 -ll.i SIIJNICY I5 L1 If XYIQ Ilomu Etilblllllllifw llnmu l'A'UlIOIllIOH Club 2. SNL A hzlppv am H , I LAIOIIUC gurl, but serious wnvn lhu ocuusioll clunmmls. LUlHC'I l'A ISll,JIJl,lu Sl,e1mgru1mlliu Sfl'llCTf.fl'2lDlliC Uluh 2. 3, fl. hun, l1'r:ml: unrl stramiglll,lul'vvnr4l5 ul- wuys one Oll thu nlurl: inrlifI'e1'onl. tau the opposite sux. KARL liI,l'I'l'Nl'lIl Genera. lluuk Strzxp I: liusinesx Mmmgm' Al' C1 I taxin :xml Musk CII In 4. , , 1 Very hl'llFll4ll0 ol' mzmner: clucsn'L much hlI'l an mm-p:et,tel'. 'POM ISOLANID Gencwzml l cwl,lJ'Lll 2 35, -1' Wres11li11g . . , ' .., 0:1 main ul Fcsotlmll tcunl flg l'i Club 4, Spun Editm Cll2ll'lOSf,0llilill. Mike, A gum! fellow whose llmugllts center zu'0l11ul tim pigs1iin f 'tn Une sorrow of many feminine llunrls. lUGl'IVl'I IEUHRAUA I LIC Nlilflllxlllillifh 'l'l'2lK'li 2, SI. llir lliulhu. Vv'hy xx' mu ' 'l'l1iu 1: ' '1- Imruml lu llcxppvn :lm'wz1y. ll0liU'l'lIY ISICAUIGX lmllgllufru f'lli!l'lL'SlUlli2ll1 .-Xrl Stuff -I. IDM, lbssussuql ol' ull-vu IILWSI an very t.nlv111.vcI nxirw. illI-fl'lliUlIH- 451 'x3S.,74e.stwlw,?f Q 45, X I :fv- R N' ' a n W A IU P P I' - wi-1 O ' A I- g Q'- ,,'Q P f' .J U :,4 Q ' Jar ma A K 54 A AA' m ' X mf ' o y Q vt K .X , I r I gg1nJv5,H X L46 GLA I JYS l.l2lIlSI'2 l51lAY I..zmgu:lg0 Stoiiogrnpliic Club 15, :lg llistory Club Il. sl: ljrzlzxlc S-lrup fl. Uur luir lIlb1'Zll'l?lll1 fl true frienml in time of trouble. A very syiupnlhetic person. OLIVIC ISIIIGNNIGIVIAN Sloiiograpliic Olivo Oil. Noi, zu. slippery miss us her niczknaimu implies, but simplicity 11,1111 truth- fulness are boi' c,zli:ll':lcto1'stic:s. Ul4l,N'l'UN lllilIlIl'I'W1Gl,ll Mlll.ll8lll2llll7H ClinL. llc:vesu't need zx sLurl,e1 ' to geL him grzingg mleterminecl to do his best. VIRGINIA IIROIIN lmiiglluge ' Ifrencli Club 2 Gin1xy. 'I'uII und most divinely fair. Her voice is s-r:l'l, and low, an excellent Ixliinpg in an woman. CIIAIIIAIIS ISILOWN Lzuiguuge Srfieuuv Ulub 21 I,nl.in Club 2, Sly Cui'- Iuin 2-ml Musk Club fl. -Ig Pi Club 41 Asso- ciate ICcliLo1' of Hook SLTZID Sig Editor Book Strap -I. One ol' the Four Iflorseinenf' C'onqucsl.. We mIon't know just what his C0llfll1QSl,S ure. but, we suspect most ol' them ure mzulc in the cfzxI'eLerin, capable. influs- trious. and patient. GAIG CAIINIGY Coinmerciul Sl,tlllUgl'ilIJlllC Club 2. Nlic:lcy. We think she's abou to take the plunge, which alisproves the saying that gentlemen marry brunettes. f Wjfbb WSW F' .- 5' 1 NTIS t'AI,IlWl'll.l, 5 fl-0llllll0l'Ullll ' Allvcrliwillg Stuff of 'Phe Ullill'l0Sl,0lllZlIl 'l. V I Cl'lillg. Cllllsirlcws his llllll SCl'lIllISly, his X WI A studies- ful,llel'wi::e. llis l'llllll'C ll pllhlil' '- ' Q zleeulllltlllll.. H ', 3 lll-:'l l'Y mllscm 1 2 ' - 'A ' ldlllf-IIIZIHQ -' Speljllers' Ulull Il. 'I ' A lllll0l., l'l'iemlly Hl.lUl0lll,Q iIlW2lj'H l'Clllly , fill' service: llepellllzlllilily itself. y.-' 'kgswi liUlSl+Zl!'l'UAl.I.Ali1J ' X Mzllll.-Scricllce lllll'lf1llll uml Musk Uluh -'lg l,l'0hilll0lll. -l. l5uh.' 'Phare is nothing lllllll. hc c'llll1loL llll illlll llllll well. A tymiezll Sllilltll' with O A ' fl, I 4 .1 llllilities llillllell hy lnorlesly. . 'lli l S 'I llosAl,1Nlc mssls mp--, l'lelllllle1'eilll ' llllllli' ll'l'lllll'lllir- 'P 'I' Girl llels-ll'x'L-K: 15 ll' ' llllS2g. A Dllflllgilllfl lllillfl wiI.lll.g:hl't, lllatcli llllll' Zlllfl lllllllIlDllS lll'lEWll eyes tllell. Slllllll. S'I'AN'l'UN l'lXMl'l!lGl,l. Music: lJl'rllesll':l 2. Jig llilllll Cluh 25 llislllry l'lllll ll. .-Xl!Dl'1'lillll.0S the lllll? Zll'lS. A lhillker. IVIIANUICS l'l.l'l.X!iY l'llllll0 lllullllelllics .X shy llilllllvllf ll quiet 'sYHl'liL'l' with il lu-l'l'eslling IllilllllCl'. E E 5 4' 4,7 3 ,nam ' X' 4-.f3i' ,41-. A rf' 471 L i l I I l i l l -E eh l i I A.- 5 l .Q '4q.:'I .- 17 M P A I .fix C. i x W' ey l H8 .I Nu:-:fri ' Y - -in It0BlGlt'l' CARSON Connuercial Science Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club: Chorusg llookstoreg Cliurlestoniau Suiffg Ansistniit Business Manziger, 4. Gives his thoughts no tongue: indus- trious, sensible, und has at subtle wit MARY Cl-llQlslSMAN Language History Clubg l i'ench Club. Ka.i1:iwvlui City product.. An udinirer of football heroesg very up-to-date. WILl,lAM COCHRAN Mutlieiuutics llztnd, Urcliestra, Glee Club. Bill, His ways are those ol' pleasant- ness. Noted for his shock of wavy hair and his simntziiieoiis smile, DIQLLA AGNES CLE-EK Home Economics Home lflcoiioiuios Club 2, Cl, 43 History Club 2, 33 Stenogrupliic Club 4. Possessed of much suguciity: at future de- signer ot' clothes. ANIAJHICW C0l I l41Y Art Science Club 23 Art Club 2. Andy. He and Bill abide by the creed Where Ifhou goest there will 1 he also. An agreeable inixer.. ICDNA Cl,ElvllGN'l' Language Spanish Club 4: Athletic Club -I. A W'ilOl6SOIll6. independent lass with in- dividual ideasg at bundle of good nature. lilutirely conquered by Cupid. HARRY CONLEY General Gym Club 3, -43 Book Strap Staff fl. Ile has at definite purpose in life: a gen- uine, pleasant-spirited boy, both dependable and persistent. MARY MANNING- CLOE Language French Club 3, 43 Curtain and Mask 3, 43 Dulcy, 43 'Cliarlestonian Editor 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer 3. Skinny, Lovable and sweet: popular with everyone: very efficient. JACK CRAFTON Mathematics I-Ii-Y 2, 3. 4: Minstrels 2, 3, 43 Publicity Manager of Basketball, Football, Wrestling 43 I. P. T. 43 Campus Club 3. The quintessence of sophistication with a man-ol'-theqworld-air3 always meticu- lousy and faultless-ly attired. MARY CHRISTINE COOKE X Language Latin Club 2, 33 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 43 Cbarlestonian 4. Cooke. Good grades are her strongest points: rich in common sense and willing- ness to work. BOYD CUNNINGIIAM WC General Charlestonian 4. Abe. A spirit to dare: aggressive and sell'-conlidcn-t. WILMA CONLEY General Gilmore l-Iigb School 2, 3. Billie Reserved, quiet, and likeable. E491 i E E' l l L E 50 EDWARD CLEMENT General Leaders' Club 2, 3. Eddie Modest, never omlmrrassed, and always calm. MARY ELIZABETH COTTHELL Language Spanish Club 2. Mary Lib. Sparkling eyes and a vivid personality entirely captivate all who come within her view. HELEN ROSE CUNNINGI-IAM Language French Clnbg Girl Reserves. A sweet miss frlom the sunny South: modest, kindly, and unassuming. JOHN DAMOUS Mathematics A quiet fellow-in the class roonig ener- getic among his friends. MARGARET DABNEY J General Curtain and Mask Club 43 Girls' Athletic Clubg Stenograpliic Club. I Peggy, 'Possesses a lovely olive com- plexion, great brown eyes, and all the ao- cessories. Dignity and grace make her practically an irresistible force. STANLEY EPPSTEIN Language Band 2, 3, 4: Secretary 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Curtain and Mask Club 43 Tennis team 2, 33 French Club 3. When he begins something he pursues it to the finish. A good singer and actor. ll . MARJOI-tllfl LOU DAVIDSON Language Girls' Athletic Club 43 Latin Club 2, Sig Spanish Club Ii, 4: Typing 4. Mztrj-n. lflnjoys life: gnyg likes Hunt- ington for some reuson best known to her- self. NED wmv mi, ' Mutlienmtius X A boy with zu, quiet but friendly mzumer- ancl then not so quiet after you know hiln. VIVIEN 'DAVIDSON Language Chorus, French Club, Latin Club 2g FI'il1lCll Club Il. 'lg Curtain and Mask Club 4: Home Economics Club 4. ZeeZee. A willing worker: rleternlined to win 1uen's hearts by her domestic attain- ments. ELEANOR DAVIS Stenographic Glee Club 3, 4. Small: with twinkling toes and stage as- pirnitions. GEORGE A. GATES COI11lll91'Clll,1 History Club 23 Book Strap 21 Stenog- raphic Club 4: Printing Club 4: Leaders' Club 3: G-yin Idxhibition 3. lf1'su:rn. Grins pe1'petua'llyg always wants to know the why and wherefore. OI-IA RLIN E DAWSON Lanzu:a1'n Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 President fl. An automobile devoteeg a studious person but not in sturle. -.9 Z vi E511 ' i i tu wn. lf g qt, 4 ax W, ev U e, g 1 r L52 FRANCES DIXSON Language Latin Club 25 Splanisli Club 3. Fanny. Doublemint is her favorite fla- vorg a marked southern accent distin- guishes 'herg slow and deliberate ot move- ment. , MARY DONOHOE General Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. Curls, engagement rings, and a sunny disposition are her individual attribu-tes. ALBERTA PEARL DONALLY Language History Club 3: Home room President and Secretary. AL A black-haired sprite who is as refreshing as a delicate mountain breeze. MARTHA ELIZABETH DOTSON Language History 'Club 23 Vice-President 35 Presi- dent 4. Monty. A girl whose quietness is united with true friendship: possesses lots of stamina. NICOLAS HABIB Science Chorus 2: Glee Club 43 Band 2, 3, 4. Aral1. A tleliglftfnl accent: reminds us of the hot sands of the Sahara. MARJORIE ENGLAND- General Marge. Room in 'her heart for every boy: cosmeticsg figure i. , Y... JOHN HADDY Mathematics Buisketbnll 3, 43 Leaders' Athletic Club 2, 3, 42 Band 3, 4. A clark. romantic type, who entirely cap- tivutes feminine 'heurts. RUTH FEINSTEIN Stenographic French Club 23 Athletic Club 43 History Club 3: Stenographic Club 3, 4: Speeders Club 43 Volley Ball team 4. New,t.' Very talkative: bright, snappy, and full of fun. MARGARET FIELDER 'Peachers French Club 25 Art Club 2: History Club 33 Home Economics Club 43 Librarian 4. Sometimes very pertinent, but never sur- cnsticg ai capable librztrian. RICHARD HILTON 'Mathematics Book Strap 3, 43 C-liurlestoniau Staff 45 Spanish Club 25 History Club 2. Dick. A fast talker: his creed is the only wuy to have a friend is to be one. .IOSEPHINE FORD Art Jo. A devotee of the dance: appreciates all things beautiful. ROSALIE FRAVEL Commercial Stenograpiiic Club, Speetler-S' Club. Ros-iie. Her complexion complies with her nickname: 21 nuiturul uthleteg u win- soine personaility. SG - 3 it z' ni U is a 54 WILLIAM HOFEIRER Industrial Arts Boxing Olub 2, 33 Ciharlestonian Mechan- ical Stall? 2, 3-3 Business Staff 45 Printing Club 33 Sheet 'Metal Club 2. Bill. Entirely made 'of mirth. Likes blondes, and especially one named Gretchen who goes to Itandolph-Macon. ' VIOLET GADD Commercial Stenograpilic Club 2, 3, 43 Speeders' Club 43 History Club 33 Curtain and Mask Club 4. Silence is a virtue ofthe wise: curl-sg dark, and her teeth are like pearls. MARJORIE GARRETT Stenographic Stenographic Club 2, 3, 41 Speeders' Madge. Pep and prettiness personifiedg windblown hairy popular. DAVID HUDSON Mathematics Track 2. 33 Basketball 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Hud. A splendid athlete who isn't con- tent with this alone, but who succeeds otherwise. IDRIS GARTEN General 'French Club 45 History Club 45 Stenvo- graphic Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Iris, A small dainty girl who says but. little, she is an example of the old saying that Silence is golden ---tor she is a blonde. CINTILLA GILLESPIE ' Connnercial Stenographic Club 2, 3, '45 Speeders Club 4. Tillie, A sensible and well bred girl who is seldom seen witlrout her friends, an artist of exceptional talent. 1 JOE ROSS HUNTER Mathematics Secretary of Junior Classg Secretary of History Club 3,41 Book Strap 2, 3, 45 ChurleiS.t.onia,n 3-, By diligence he wins his wztyg an excel- lent student. One of the Four Horsemen. JIDSSIE GIVEN General Spanish Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 33 History Club 23 Girls, Athletic Club. Her burdens are light because they are dheerfully borne. GICORGIE GOAD La.ngu:1.ge Stenographie Club 2, -11. Joy. A sympathetic nziture and un in- flexible will are her cliuructeristics. EARL WOOD HALL , Mathematics Spzinish Club: OrchestraI3, 43 Glee Club4. Squirrel. A boy with much hidden humior in him: an unusual student. MARY GOODALL Language Book Strap 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4: Sitenogmphic Club 4. Considers both 'her fun and her studies seriously, euch in its respective place: 21 pair vol' nmrvelious eyes and 21 collegiate air are her other attributes. SUSAN GRAHAM Language French Club: History Club. Brookie.' A diligent workerg a revela- tion ol' kindness. all 4 , if ., e A ggi , ,A 4'ffl i, II - Q' ji , A I X .1 l U14 , V , ,rf ,,,i'i,f, 1 . it 9 . ' F, Ei, l Q X f I , N.-fi I gif N f N' al' A gr Ii i Keg., E551 f we Kelli: cifk vk f56 DICK LE MASTER Science iCharlestoniu.n 3, 45 Business Manager 43 Junior-Senior Reception Committee 33 Pi Club. Dick objects to his real name Richard , perhaps because it sounds too biookinh. A bashful boy who nevertheless makes his way. He has a stride like that of the man with the seven league boots. DOROTHY GUNTER General Girl Reserves 2. Goofy, A deliberate girl, but one who never fails in the endg guy and carefree. KATHRYN GUTHRIE Language Kitty, One who is naturally nice and very feminine: a refreshing breath of spring. GENE LE ROY Industrial Arts Forging 2, 3, 45 Secretary 21 French Club 33 Athletic Club 4. I-le may be judged by the course he takesg a veritable sage who says but little. BERNYCE HALL Language Curtain and Mask Club: Athletic Club: Stenographic Club. l4'unny. Possessed oi' the innate desire to become a criminal lawyer. MARY HALSTEAD Teachers French Club: History Club. A girl who does her own thinking and needs little advice. 1 If 581 VIRGINIA HORNOFF Language Orchestra 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 History Club 2. .linny. A sax enthusiast: one of an unconquerable will. BETSY HILL General Her main activities are eating, skipping, and detention hall. A miss who gracefully graces the halls of C. H. S: a completely captivating lass. CLARK MCCOY Mathematics 0rc'hestra 23 Leaders' Club 23 Football 33 Wrestling 3, 4. Mac, He has nothing todo with women: a very manly man. MARY LOUISE HOGG Science Kermit High School 2, 33 Chorus 4. A girl wl1o always knows what she is talking about, and it is always best to lis- ten to her. MERTIS HUGHES General Spencer High School 1, 2, 33 Vice-Pres- ident of French Club 33 Girl Reserves 3. A mass of flaming red hair3 a girl who speaks for herself. BENDER Mc CLAY Mathematics Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Chorus 43 Ordhestra 2, 3: Football 4. Ben, How he can blow that big bass ho1'n. Another example of indefatigable labor. FELIX LILLY Language Hi-Y: Campus Club, President. Lil, Believes in getting all the fun out of life that he possibly can, whenever the -opportunity offersland sometimes when it cloesn't offer. LOUISE HARNESS General French Club 3, 4, 'Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 History Club 33 Glee Club 3, 4. Babe A good singer but very temper- mentalg prefers boxers, if you please! ARTHUR LITTON Science Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 33 Spanislli Club Jake Sincerity first, last, and always: a droll speaker. GLEJNNA HARRAH Commercial History Club 33 Stenograplhic Club 2, 3, 45 Speeders' Club 4. Oh! those curls! One perfectly oblivious to the opposite sex in spite of her beau- catchers. MASEL HARRISON Spanish Club 23 Stenograpbic Club 3. Mae Dell. A merry heart with a happy outlook has Uliis fair miss. EARL LITTON Language Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Prefers 'lfreslnnenng and does he make a. hit! Dark, interesting, and a very nice per- son altogether. 57 MIIJDRIGD JEFFERS ll-llmue Economics History Club 23 Home Economics Club 3. Milly, 'Phe fniue of her light will live for generations to come, because a light heart lives long. CLARA JOHNSON General History Club 3, 43 Frenclll Club 3, 4. Pal, She earned her nickname through constant service to her friends. 'l'l-IURL MQVEY General Footbatll 3, 4. A ilztsliing tackle and not only infootball. Again he is proof that opposites do not al- ways uttrazct, for he rushes a blond. VIRGINIA MAY JOHNSON General Atten1lu.uc:e Oflice 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3. Jinny Mae . We hear she wears an en- gagement ring from at certain boy named Morgan. A hiss both Winsome and willing. HANNAII KIGENEY Lnuguztge French Club: Glee Club 4: Orchestra 4. .lane . A study of ease: seldom seen without Sis , JAMES MA'l'I-IEWS General Football 2, 3. 4: Trzuek 2. Il, 4: Z. K. E. Jim . One who vigorously pursues all that he unclertukes. ' 1 I 'li'-mllp wx X 1 7 Q N f lgxzxqw -, K 1. 6 3 , Z3 6 2: lk 59,3 xfvir ' x S:,?-lg, MAXINE KEENEY Language Glee Club 45 Orchestra 41 French Club, Accomplished in all things niusicalg full of inelodious harmonies. LOUISE KIRKHAM Language Curtain and Mask Club 2, 4. Kirkhani . Anything but a quiet life, is her motto. Finishes her daily tasks well and is always ready for some new under- taking. WELLINGTON MEADOWS General Art Club 2, 31 Boys' Athletic Club Wella . A boy whose hair and luminous brown eyes that snap when he looks at yon, are in perfect harmlony. GRACE KOEHN Stenographic Gracie A girl one doesn't forget very soon: a pert lace and a saucy inanner. JEANETTE KYLE General Stenographic Club 3-, 43 History Club 3. A deniure and reticent lass whose con- stancy is truly remarkable. ROBERT MERRICKS Language History Clnh 3, 41 Latin Club 2. 3, 43 Moving Picture Operator 3, 43 Junior Sen- ior 'Reception Conimitteeg Associate Edi- tor of Book Strap 4. One of the Four Horsemen. A lively worker wlho appreciates anything connect- ed with the Scotch. MILDRED .IARRETT Commercial Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3: Athletic Club 3, 14. Millie One frequently seen with a per- son by the unme of Bu-cky. A wideawake girlg depend on her to liven things up. MARY LOUISE LAWSON Language Lutin Club 2: French Club 3, 45 Span- ish Club Il, 4: Secretary 41 Curtain and Mask Club 3, fig Secretary 41 Charleston- ion 4. A very practical girl who is always at friend in need3 she'll never fail you if you are at friend of hers. EDD-IE MICHAEL General Basketball 2, 3, 4. A fast basketball player: at splendid phy- sicist and 21 hustler. ELIZABETH LINDSEY Language Chorus 23 French 'Club 2, 33 Girl Re- serves H. Lib, One of soft and unforgetable fea- turesg shy ns the modest violet in spring. J0l-IN MORRISON Ma l.hema.ties 'Frack 2, 3, -1: Custer City High School 2: French Club 3, -13 Sigma Mu 4. .Iohnny. One who spends all of his 'll0lll'S thinking how he may skip them: at crack athlete. HAZEL L1'1 l'0N Tezicliers Home Economics Club 43 I-listory Club 3. A rverilinbld int,erroga,tion point: never satisfied until she learns something she has set her mind on knowing. I 61 v m ,lbf in ,l 4 Ab' it I ,I ga ie! gg, H E621 -I -. --,,-,-If 141- - ,.- '? A lf OSCAR NEWMAN General, Basketball -l. '0ssiel Very English looking llUll'ChH know, old chap Famous for his dog-shots in basketball: incidentally he rushes il girl named England. NORMA LI'l l'ON Teachers set her apart from others: one bent upon A mouse-like girl whose tender features succeeding in this old world, so give her a hand. ROBEWI' NORCROSS General Glee Club fl. Bob, Industrious and Erugalg one who has already xninde a start in the world. LUCILLE LUCAS , Commercial SlI011Og1'2lD'lliC Club. Toots. A much-sistered girlg for a blonde, her di-flidence is startling. ROSS PIEHSON General Campus Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Orchestra 2. A boy with initiative and talent: possesses lots of stamina and peppy ideas. MARGUERITE MacCU'FCHEON General History Club 33 Home Econoniics Club 25 Book Strap 4. Mack, Always on the gog finger waves: fond of 1ninister's sons, H5 SIIAIU' PILCHER :General De Molniy: Cwnlestoiiiuii Snu.ps'hot Edit- or: Truck 2. ' N A future pliotogruplicrg at steady worker who is sincere and very versatile. EIiOl.SlG MCEIJFRESH General Athletic Club 25 Latin Club 2: History Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Hiking Club 4. A pair of sparkling, beautiful eyes com- binecl with a, winning way make her a charming miss. DONOLIJ PITZER X Science Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2. A stirring and eccentric musician who certainly knows about all things musical. GlsJIi'I'RllDE McLAUClNlLIN General Spuinish Club 2: Stenegraphic Club 3, 4. Gerty . Goes in strong for green Ford Coupes and New River State collegians: not ll quiet miss, but well liked by her friends. I-IAROLD RICHARDSON Mzithenmtics IJcrt . Likes Chevrclets and red hair: talks beck too, whenever the occasion clemancls, ultliough he'll never make a fiery orutor. - ISLANCHE MARIANI Art Girl Reserves 2, fig Art Club 25 Steno- grapliic Club Il. l3lunc'nie . Punctuulity is not one of her chief merits. but, clon't worry, s'he'll get there just the same: interested in White Sulphur Springs. -.i L63 E i ?' J 3 L . ' 1 ee l? f' 1 ,269 We... I' ' 433' , 6 , ,jd 2 . i f if 3 M 'x I ' W 5 fx n., l x t gm if. All f ' A as . ,I K fe lg as 5 , N X i fi? L64 FAILRIS MISTIIY General Glee Club 4: Basketball 4. As Cicero says, so does he believe: All are influenced by a zeal of praise, and the best are led on by Z1 love ol praise. VIRGINIA MEADOWS Commercial Stenograpliie Club 2, 3, 4. A girl who looks forward to the best, people like her are succeeding in the world every day. MARGARIST MARQUIS Language Latin Club 2, 33 Stenographie Club 34, 43 Speeders' Club 3, 4. Mag. Truly a willing helper, one who never fails when called upon to undertake some responsibility. ANNA MARSHALL General Curtain and Mask Club 2, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Stenographic Club 43 History Club 2. Anna Maria. A very conscientious girl, who has a good word and a bright smile for everyone. if CARL RIGRISH Science Oreliestra 23 Band 25 Glee Club 23 Cur- tain and Mask Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Sigma Mu 4: Football 2, 3, 43 Track 4glJe- bating team 43 Class President 2, 3, 4. Rig. Our austere president: an ex- cellent debater, an all around good fellow who is liked by every-one. ELFRIEDA MASSIIG Matlieniatics Student Council 2, 33 Latin Club 2: lflis- tory Club 3: French Club Il, 4, Athletic Club 23 Hiking Club 4. A senior who upholds all Lbe ideals that are higlhest in life. ELIZAIZETH MA'l'HEWS General Spanish Club 31 Domestic Art Club 2. Belongs to a clique all her own: splendid dancerg fair of face and form. EV ICLYN MENDIQLSOI-I Language Art Club 21 Chorus 2: Glee Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. l-lei eyes are scintillating orbs, and her hair is like a 1'Ll.Vel1'S wing, very artistic. EMMlQ'l l' ROGIFIHS Language Very eccentric: always knows how many days o11e is allowed out before being dis- credited: a student w'ho befriends all those who need moral support. JUNE MESSNIQR Language Girl Reserves 23 I-Ilstory Club 2. Interested in college sheiksg possessed of delicate l'8il.tl1l'9SQ just the type for a n1inister's wife. LEE MILLER Language Curtain and Mask Club 3, 43 Athletic Club Il, 43 Latin Club 3: French Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 23 History Club 4. A good athlete, which places her in good standing with her basketball cronies. Of intellectual acumen. WILLIAM ROWAN Mavheniatice Football 2, 3, ll, C Club: Book Strap 3, 4. Ty Cobb. A consistent man in athleticsg an alI-cfonquerin.g one who has many broken hearts at his feet. I 36' sg- Fx. be . gs. 5,9 L x, ' vm f p M ' 0 I ' 5 K -. . P 4 if . , 1 ug 5 .. are X 'G N td .wi fee ., . C' I n3.t,q. 'K V N. x k , 1 I Vg ' xi n 'QI' A 1 C' l 25 e u e, 5 iw W-19 651 i' -Gs 5 ' E ' P kv, 'I ' 1-fo Aww sv 9- 1 V: -'1' -' .Q , f . X Q I 66 MARY ELIZABE'l'H MILLER General French Club 2. Willie. One who keeps up her end of the converlsation, but who evidently be- lieves that she should be seen and not heard 3 her reticent manner is her char- acteristic. KA'l'I-IRYN MOORE Language French Club. An exceptionally good and consistent stu- deutg one who goes about 'ner work quietly. Sl1e's very encouraging to others and very self-reliant. DENNIS SCOTT Mathematics Band 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 33 Orchestra 2. 3, 43 President 3. The saying that opposites attract is en- tirely disproven in this case. A real SCOtCl1IIlZ:lIl. MARGUERITE MUDD Language French Club 2, 43 Girl Reserves 43 Girls' Athletic Club 43 Vice President 4. Peggy, An excellent Blues chaserg a very optimistic type who believes in a square deal for all. VIRGINIA NEARMAN Language Spanish Club 3, 43 Speeders' Club ll, 43 Stenographic Club 3, 4,3 Athletic Club 8, fl. GeGe. A pianist of 1llOdBl'I1IStlC taste: a genuine girl of peppy and original ideas. FRED SCOTT Mathelnatics Glee Club 23 Spanish Club 2, 33 History Club 3: Wrestling 43 I-Ii-Y 4 Able, ingenious, and reasoning well. 3 . SARAH I5L.IZAI3lQ'l'H NIGASIG I121llf3,'ll2lg9 A girl who is always lovely wherever sho mary bop looking und noting quiet are her charms. und she has at smile that is simply rzivishiug. LOUISIC NORRIS Stenographic Sl.euogrnpliic Club 3, 4. Ciooi'. She is dainty. witty, and pleziisuiitg not so dum-b as 'ner nielcnzune might imply. RALPH SIGWARIJ Generul Clllil'l0StUIliil.ll -lg Detention .llull 2, Il, 4. A nice looking chap whose nonelialance, though sometimes amusing, is never at- fected: friendly and likable. MARY El..l,ldN PARKINS Stenogrupliic Chorus 23 Stenograpihie Club 3. 4. A good Usulesinzui line is one of her pos- sessions: a good eonversationnlist and very energetic. Likes to have her name linked with one named Paul. ALETIIEA PARRISH. Mztthemzttics Beaver I-Iigfh School 2: Girl Reservesg Literary Societyg Public Speaking: Past eur Science Club: Parkerslmrg 33 Girl Re serves 35 Travel Clubg Girl Reserves 4 Curtain und Mask Club 4. lJitty. A little girl full ot Wim, vigor, and witulityf' A rapid thinker und tnlker. LEA smAvmu A ' ' 5 General ' K ,U ' .,,. Aricuubfr , if Q2 A l'ar-seeing lad who ztlwuys seem to be f' V' 3l'. ' I pondering great and weighty things in his mind. ea 1 , R g 6H AX A lu, E671 ' A ezr wgg wifi ,Avis-f J if 7' 1 if l if .,' JA' .. 5, C 2: L ' - L t .N , A , . if X r. 1' ? ' g A. . ' V. ' x ' Y 1 .5-1 .E ms g., i631 GRACE PAYNIQ Language Girl Reserves 2, 35 French Club 2, Ii, 45 Curtain and lvlztsk 'Club 3, 4. Quiet, agreeable. und at willing and un- ostenlatious worker. NAN PIEYTOIN Language Spanish Club 2, Ci, 4: Stenogrn.p'uiC Club. Nennie. Although her nicknuine rnaiy sound it. she is never the gou.t. A peppy blonde who is always ready for anything. WILLIAM SIIANK Language Rook Strap rig History Club Zi, el: Movie Cperzitor 3, 4. Bill, Just risk him anything you want Lo know about movies, l e1'l1u.p's he doesn't excel! in all things, but this is the may ot tue specialists, anyway. ANN PHARR- Language Pi Club 45 Curtain and Mast Club 2, 43 Athletic: Club :lg Book Strap 43 linportunee of Being Earnest 3. P1iztrr. 'A vkery witty person whose manner is so droll Unut there will never be anlother just like our Pl'1zn'1'. KA'FHERIN.E PIIDRSON General Spanish Club 3, 45 Home IQCOIIOIIHCS Club J J. Football nien and athletes ure her weak- ness. Katie is a, worthwhile girl to know for she is at good listener, and at pretty one, too. VANCE SHINGLER Art One wne looks as u genius should look! Distinctly artisticg will zulvunee ra.pidly. 1:12-ull PF z full WELDON PETTY General ' Curtain and Mask Club 33 French Club 2. 3g Home Economics Club 2, Wud. Prettiness, personality, and pop- ularity plus. She selects her oolupanious for these three virtues, which she herself possesses. CLARICE QUINN Language French lClu'b Z3 Glee Club 4-5 Librarian lg Athletic Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Librarian 33 Secretary 4 Egypt, Perhaps not so exotic as her nickname sounds but certainly interest- ing: she lends her support to all tfhings good. ALBERT SIMON Coiuiuereial Union District High School 2, 23. Al, Very f-ond of niustnchesg wilful and procrastinating. MELBA RAY Commercial French Club 23 Stenographic Club 2, 3, 43 Speeders' Club 4. Bobbie All nice things don't come in small packages! A good colnpnniou and chuck full of mirth. MARGARET REED College Preparatory History Club 45 Glee Club 2, 43 Cheyenne High School 33 Girlsl Basketball 33 Concert Group 33 Refu Club Peggy Me for the wide open spaces. Another al'l-around girl who is pretty, well liked, 21. go-od sport, and a singer. DYMOCK SMITH Math.-Science Spanish Club 2., 3: Curtain and Mask Club 43 Sigma Mu 4. The Lone Wolf. Probably so called because he likes Western Stories. Pos- sesses an alert and scientiiie mind, and is an ardent radio fan. D 1 i I A 2 E .,' -? C eta + ,,, A 651 'Q' 55, ' 70 HAZEL ROBERTSON French Club 23 Stenogruphic Club 2, 3, 4g Speeders' Club 3, 4. l-law. A fine-feathered miss who is trim, tidy, and entraneiugly timid. VIRGINIA ROBERTSON General President 43 Volley Ball Captain 3, 43 Spanish 'Club 3, 43 History Club 2. .linny. A breezy person, always step- ping lively, bint we'd like to travel with her: at second Gertrude Ederle, who thor- Ullgilly appreciates the out-of-doors. JEAN SMITH Matheiuatics One possessed of :tn extremely precise and lllilUl9lll2l.tlCil1 mindg at future Einstein. FRANCES ROSENTHAL General French Club 2, 33 Speeders' Club 4: Cur- tain and Mask Club 43 Stenographic Club 4. Frunkie. Very metliodical, mul one of a, smooth, nuruffled temper. ANNE SALMOND Language Glee Club 2, 33 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Sant Reminds ns of an old-fashioned girl g tztll and exceedingly graeefulg in- terested in travel, but especially in one who travels. GEORGE STUART Mathematics Curtain and Mask Club 23 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 History Club 2. Doty. Our Rudy Vallee. only we thing he's better! A ladies' man who doesn't have to do anything but glance in their direction! E'DI'l'H SANDS General Glee Club: Chiorusg Latin Club 2, fl: Lit- erary Club. l'rissie . Reminds us of a romantic flower ol' the Nile, for she's alluring and very interesting looking. DOROTII-IY SAYRE General Kanawha City High School 2, 33 DeSoto Missouri 23 Glee Club 43 Chorus 4. Dot, . Extremely cautious but likes ex- citement. WILLIAM STURGEON ' Mathematics Hi-Y 4g Printing Club 25 Wrestling 3, 4. Bill. He and Andy are almost like Siamese twins-never apart. A rlependable but easy-going fellow who wants to know the why and wherefore. BILLY SHULTZ Language Book Strap 2. 4g Spanish Club 3, 45 So- cial Chairman 4: Latin Cluli 23 History Club Sly Girl Reserves 3, 43 Secretary- 'I'reasurer 4. William , Although s'l1e has a manly name, she is very teminine, eflleient, and an npholder olf all things good. EMELIE SCHIMIDT Language Chorus 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, il, 4: Home Econoinics Club 4: Glee Club 4. Sclnnidtie . Possesses long coils of lux- urious brown hair. An excellent student, and one not boastful of her accomplish- ments. FRANCES Sl-IOR Language Luti nCIub 2: Curtain and Mask Club 3, 41 Treasurer 43 Property Committee Chair- man 3, 4: French Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Debate Team 4. Sh-or . Her 'hands are long, lovely, and very expressive. She lets nothing daunt her Trom attaining her goal when she once starts after something. l 'xalpa tml! If Du S' Hi an l u J E Q 711 , w A ' ff' GP , ,Q i n z I l xi' 3-Q, V71 -Q.. L ri., if fi 'FQ- i 45 5' 4 li A o S ei ' 'i 'C Jil in l72fl FOREST TULLY Industrial Arts Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3-, 43 Football 3, 41 Printing Club 43 Track 2, 35 Student Council 33 Spanish Club 25 Steno- graphic Club 2, 3. A fine basketball playerg prefers blondes tnd makes IllllllB1'0llS trips to Kunawlha City. GERTRUDE SLUTSKY Language History Club 2, 45 Frencl. Club 3, 43 Stenographic Club 2, R, 45 Speeders' Club 45 Spanish Club 49 Boys' Glee Club Accom- panist 2. A girl who lets her talents be her herald: very thorough and careful in all her work. ESTHER LEE SMITH Commercial 1Stenographic Club 3, 4, Speeders' Club. Full of life, she has a piquant face whic'h is very expressive. She makes good first impressions which is a valuable asset. GENEVIEVE SMITH Music Spanish Club 23 Curtain and Mask Club 2, 41 Glee 'Club 2, 3, 45 Trio 4. Gen Her life is a restful melody punc- tuated here and there by lively dashes of wit and a delightful laugh: talented in all things musical. .IOHN THOMAS Matfhematics Track 2, 3, 41 T'hirteeu Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 34, 4. His sun-tanned skin proclaims him to be u. true lover of all outside sportsg distin- guished looking but nevertheless a genuine boy. HELEN SMITH Commercial Spanish Club 21 Speerlers' Club 45 Sten- ographic Club 3, 4. A girl whose hair actually looked becom- ing while growing! Tall, but not awkward! MARIE SMITH Commercial Glee Club 2. 4: Typing, Stute Contest: Chorus 2: Stenogruphic Club 3, 4: Vice- President: Speeders' Club 3, 4: President 4. Reedie. One who will make some tired business man ai. good stenographer, for her lingers fairly liy ou the typewriter: in 'ner fingers is her fortime. GRAVES 'FRUMBO NIHUZICIIIZLUCS Clee Club 2, 4: Art Club 2: Science Club 2: Leaders' Corps 2, 3, fl. Jumbo One who will succeed against all rlilllceulties: exceedingly sunguine. VIDLLA SNYDER Home lilconomics Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4: History Club 3. Vel. She is well versed in the domes- ticities of life: 11 determined worker. CATI-IERINE SPENCER General Latin Club: Home Economics Club: His- tory Club: Spanish Club: Stenograpliic Club. She is well-proportioned, and reminds us ot' lavender and old lune : za very wistful Ctllllltfbllillllftl und Winsome ways. JOHN 'FRUMBO Matlhematics Science Club 2: Book Store fl. A rupid thinker and n fast worker: com- petent und tcomplzloent. KA'I'l ll,ElGN SPENCER Mathematics Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3. l'ussy. Purrs like a kitten when you're nice to her, but don't rub her fur the wrong way! A student, not outstanding but cou- sistent. 'x29.,7e.ahuAw,2 : F E x, Q -' , if 3' lf' ,, ' W ,f I 145 I if , F, 'H - ' abr ' A 4' L , l 0 Jr r' QQ f l , iv. . B, K' A 5 .1 M? f , , E4 -l, we X Ju, 1 A V -,ri 1,1 5 'K' it , i fwldiw 1 N'e3 if5 ' A .. .' fx L 'A :V 1 Vg C ' l i v' 553 '.,' 55, 3 7 E33 ,iffy W U41 JUNE S'l EWAR'1' Language Latin Club 23 History Club June Bug. Mild and Complaisantg she carries out any responsibility that she undertalces. WILLIAM WHITAKER Mathematics Spanish Club 35 Football 3, 45 Basketball 4. Freak , A perpetual boy but a good football man and an invcterate joker . LOUISE SWEENIEY General Athletic Club 2: Girl Reserves 43 Sec- retary History Club 11: Home Economics Club 45 Latin Club 2, 33 Charlest-vnian Staff Subscription. Humor, and Exchange Editor, Book Strap 2. Sweeney, Fair as a May day: special- izes in pep, perspicacity. RUTH THOMAS4 Commercial Chorus 25 Stenographic Club 33 Reporter 43 Speeders' Club 43 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 21, 43 Base- ball 23 'l'ra.ck 2: Gym Exhibition Zi. 'l'ommy. A laugh as merry as her dis- position, a ready sport. CHARLES VOGT Mathematics Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. himself and A boy who is honest with others, never shirks 'his duty, and has all the characteristics of an honest-to-good- ness boy. VIRGINIA 'ITHOMAS General Glee Club 23 Chorus 23 Stenographic Club 3, 43 Speeders' Club 43 History Club 43 Home Economics Club 4. Ginny, Her motto is Be preparedg' eager to serve. PAUL. WHITTINGTON Coninlercial Leaders' Club: lli-YQ Printing Club: Stonographic Club. A boy with a regular sailor's stride, n true-hearted boy with t1'hristia.n ideals. ANNA THOMPSON MZllllC1llll.LiCES Chorus 25 French Club 43 Pi Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 43 President 41 Basketball 43 Baseball 3. Ann.' A good student and a typical Girl Reserve who upholds all the princi- ples of this organization. WINIFRIDDE 'l'HOliNl-IILL Language French 'Clnib 3. Winnie Her rlelightful sweetness of temper Cilill'IllS everyone, zu. sensible companion. RALPH CONNER Mathematics Wrestling 4: Detention Hall 2, 3, 4. Virile: strong: one whom nothing will prevent. lrom reaching for the highest. EMILY ANN 'FIMBERLAKE Science Saint lIilcla's Hall 2, Hook Strap 4. Billie, She comes to School for Scan- dal -t'or the interest of the Book Strap: likes college graduates: an untiring talker. MILDRICD TRAIL Coln1nerciu.1 Home Econ-oniics Club 23 Athletic Club 2, Sig Stenographic Club 2, 3-, 4. lVIed. Quiet and modesty honest, hope- ful, and lmppy. E 75 45, ,. , A ELW- 17 . .,,. .A .C nw Ai 4 , I IJ V ,.. --2. .A W Lv f 1 ou' -L-1' . pd! - W A 'X S- .X - ez. 4, 4 . Q - U- . l E T ,,' 'T V ,swam , lm v 65 , CSX !g0?m gf Z rs.. ly ga tip H H ' fr 6 MORRISON WILSON General Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 President 21 Minstrel 2, 3, 43 'I'hirteen' Club 45 Vice-President 4: Track 2, 3, 4. Fuzzy, but never fucldled. Popular with both sexesg very modern in his ideas. MARGARET TRUELOVE General History Club 2, Ili Home Economics 3: Athletic Club 33 Curtain and Mask Club 3. Marg. A superb dancer: seldom seen without Lib and Wud. She is all that her name implies. item? LENA TLILLY Art Girl Reserves 23 Stenograpiliic Club 4. Flunkie. Well-liked, graciously sweet and charniingly capable. FRED WISEMAN Mathematics. Basketball 2, 3-, 43 Captain 4, Track BQ Tennis 2, 41 Runner-up for State Champion- ship 25 Manager of Football team 4. Moxie, A second Bill Tilrieug another ladies' man, but not quite so 21l1-C0llKll161'- ableg complacency itself. MAYSEIL VICKERS General Curtain and Mask Club 2: Girl Reserves 23 Crook District High School, Van, W. Va. 2, 3. Mischievous and fun-loving: an ambitious young lady who will not be satisfied until she 'nas entirely succeeded. ' ELOISE WALKER ' General Book Strap 43 Circulation Manager 43 Stenographic Club 3, 43 Speeders' Club 43 Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 35 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4. UL. Interested in all forms of athletics: and since curves are the style-she has em! Pals with Madge KICNDALL l?'ElRItELL General Football 33 Dunbar High School 2, 33 Baslietlmll 2, Il, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3. A husky, broaml-sluniltiered chap who has been very well liked during 'his short stay in C. ll. S: a type ol' real American inan- hood. IGMILY WALLACE A ew Q 'W COIIIIIICFCIZII 42 I ' Chorus 2: Stenographie 2, 3, -I3 Speed- ' , 'tif' V ers' Club fl. 3, 4 ' . - ElllIl'ly. An ideal girl. rich in common M-S, Q sense and willingness to eo-operate. 3. A .- 1 sq! 17 ff RUTH wA'r'r Nuts ' Q ,Ahab A Language Glee Club 2, 3, -l-3 Secretary 33 President, -I3 'l'rio 3. 43 Double Quartet 33 State High School Chorus Il-, 43 National High School Chorus -lg Stenogrnphie Club 33 Speeders' Club 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Curtain and Masl-. Club 2, 'lj Charlestonian 43 Senior Editor 4. A wonderful worker, at true friend, and a natural born Inu-sician. A rare personalit WILLIAM WICK General Ili-Y 2, 3, Al: Seeretury-Treasurer 33 Pres- ident 43 Minstrel 2, 3, 4. lie skips through and therefore belongs to the detention hall club. He is a study in the perfection of good humor. MARY ELLEN WATTS Language A beautiful girl with an luxurious mass of golden hair which truly her crowning and decidedly attractive. GEGRGIA VVALL Language Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3 ll: Athletic Club 4. George, A girl with a lot of bi hr:1t,hers, zunong them the tained Mae A girl with lnueh latent energy and origi nality. it N if f ,Q - 1 3 Y wife I 1 ' fy ,wr I' O A ' sr M J I 1 xi A , V ' Q K '-i f ' I 4' 'N I , 3 A ti We Q W el, X' I Y - dldv HALL X 1 f T at N A C I J 3 J X f at X' tf fam n 1 wx I 1 5 ' x glow. Very niodernistie. sophisticated, X ' .X ' -. ' x U . ' YM . Q -rl 0 , Q .1 5 .r ze X I ' 3 tif l ' R5 ' I 77 J .4 . E E' Q A Aww 78 DENVER GOOD Commercial Gymnastic Club 3. Denny 'l'imid pl3l'1lll.1JS with his school- mates, but intrepidity itself with the world at large. FLORENCE WATSON Language An individual and winning personality. She has an illilnitzlble :supply of charm and gracefulzless. JESSIE WHITE COlllIllCl'Cl2i.l History Club 2. A thoroughly reliable senior: happioslt when helping others. CLAUD WINTERS U0l1ll1lGl'Clkll Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 43 Wrestling El, 4. A very aifable chap who hides his light under a basket, but who is always vir- tuous and above suspicion. MARYE PRINCE WOODROE General Cleo Club 2, Il, 43 Chorus 2, 3, Pricie. A petite blonde who ie ztdorable ut all timesg always surrounded by mem- bers of the opposite sexg cute and popular. ESTHER WOODALL Home Economics Chorus 2, fig Home Economics Club 2, Ii, 45 Treasurer 43 Glee Club 4g Girl Reserves 43 Stenographic Club 4g Speeders' Club 4. Eddie, A little girl who Ilirts with the undertaken A good sport, unique in ideas, and an ideal friend. llAltOLlJ IQSKINS Science Ile Mcluy 2, Ei, 41 Debating teuni 33 Cluirlestoniz.in 35 Football 'trainer 43 Cur- tain and Musk Club 2, 3. Doe A nurmlent biologist whose sole irleu is to dissect uniniuls to sec how the works go rouud: very capable in ztnyljhing he un1lerl,u.lies. ELLEN WHEN General Curtuin auul Musk Clllb 2, 3. fl: Student Council -1: Cliurlestoniun 43 lIllD0l'i.ll,llCE 1-l' Being, IGuruest 33 Du1cy 4g Steno- gratphic Club -lg Girl Reserves 25 Latin Club 2. Slue. A perfect .Duley. Has at charm :ill her own which lies in being versed in the perfect manners which at lady should possess. LUCILLE WHEN General Athletic Club Z-2, 43 Bzislcetbull Zi, -lg Steno- gruphic Club I-l. Luc, I-loppiy-go-lucky and full of fun: pep unrl ability all in one. MAXWELL GROVE General Ilia nuiin zictivity was to get through C. Il. S., which is it very good one too: very fibmlu1'u,te and tenacious, but also very syinputhetic. BERTIIA YOUNG Litllgllitgtl llusebull 2, Isg Spanish Club 22, 'lg Girl lteserves -lg Home Economies -13 Athletic Club 413 Pi Club '-1: Presiclent, -15 Basket- bzlll -1. lSert. A very ill'gl1Ill0lltiLi,iVU type, and one quick to take action on at subject: u true und constant friend. IGLOISE .IOSLIN General tllce Club 23 lvreneh Club 3, -1: Steno- grziphic Club -lg Home ldconoinies Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3. A miss whose lingers fziirly ily over the typewriter keys: one who chooses her frieutls wisely and well. F 7 l 5 79 ' l , ag ,,,tx Q . . Cm! 4 f J PM lf 80 FRANK WOEBER Mathematics Orchestru 3, 45 Latin Club 23 Band 4, Hook Strap 4. A chemistry shark! A boy who special- izes in keeping his mouth shut und his ears and eyes open. PAULINIE DOOLICY General History Club 2, -lg French Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 East Bank High School 1, 2, 3. A good singer who is talented in other things as well, tt very progressive person. KA'l'l'ILEEN FRANKLIN Commercial Athletic Clubg Basketball: De Sales Heights Academy 2. l'Kitty. She also won the name of Gig- gles because of her irreipressible good hu- mor: at perfect face and form. CLINTON LONDEREE Mathematics Glee Club 2, 35 'Campus Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3-, 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. A dark Romeo type who would make at perfect Collegian: fl good dancer and very popular with both sexes. FAE JOYNER General Logan I-Iigh Soho-ol 2, 33 Glee Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Girl Reserves, Orchestra. A petite miss who reminds us of Ze French ll'1Z1dGlllOlS6l1G, because of her uc- tions, manner, and looks, just adorable- t'nat's ull, but thaifs enough! DOROTHY I-IARRAH Language lJ. Always n. quite demure missg se- lects her company with the best of cure. IIANSIGL POLING Lllllgllilge l l't!ll1.'ll Club Il. ther 'illlilll but none 'l-lun . l'e1'l1z1.ps ru . , lll'lll fur zu' tl1ul g puts forth his 111 1521 'he less il . sl 1,:ll'ol'ls for everyone. , .- T-.gnv 1 1. 1 X 5 . 1 9 1 W! Q q gvs-f V . L5 C513 21 if a f 1 ' f ll i ' M 4 gl ILL: 01-1,x111,01'1'1a 1-1,xv11,ANn 1- O General P V ' 1 Glec lflllll 2, 3. -13 Cllflaill and Mask Club ' ' . ' ,- 7: Q 5 25 l listo1'y Club 23 ' - 1Cl1e1'ie. When iL curnes to physical per- '- '.'- Y ,I fCCl.l0ll. sho has 1t, g very t2l,l6lll9IlQ an- A 0 ' - A HI c1ll1e1' PIIVIONVIQ. 1 Xxx I .' 'L 5 C I I me l 1 , J f em, x f X I 1 X WILLIAM .IEFFERS General Book Sump tag Lilrrary 2. l'5ill . I-le certainly will be missed l.Ll'Ulll'lll the hulls of C. H. S., for l1e has been 11,l111ost :1 'DQl'IllkU'lGlllZ fixture . Prefers blondes and pretty ones. too! 1 , I t ' in 1111 L F. Y. Y , frrn, lm. Ka, 52 1 l 2 fxggrwlggorwvvaf 43' l - - 'C' 39' A C6 1 r . l ll l ll ll 'n H l w, lf' l l ll l l ll l u I l L If X A of XB Q lu Q5 lf , ,V , V1 I Xl' Ag., N :fx Nw K5 EA f lll D I 9 I K SENTORS XNHOSE PTCTURIES DO NOT APPEAR Vera Dodson Josephine Duling Mary Griffith Marion I-Iarrisxlx Curtis I-ligginlJotl1a111 Eugene l-louchins .Neva Lawson Murray MCGL1 re Flora O'lJcll lNilfrecl Pence IJ I Freddy Allen Rzmclolph XMl1E1l'lIO11 laff L . Xtiillzfo. , Y jf r F' Lv 'Fx fl ,L-'I 'ff' 7 -' N v wi.. ,, '- K' if? 41 V 4126! l, iigfflgf ,ill-41. ef.-rl:- N7 K ll ll YF ll? 4. 1. f l ' Q , ' ' x .I , 1 an . .nf 1 f Nf, K T- WY J--l LNG! .Ira .Ja ' xxx Xl x M, My . V Z 4 J 1-o I l , - 1 ,Qi 11 325 QPESCIMRLHSTQNMQJEZQQSM i---'-...m o- ,rpg Lszj-' - . A .I 'uf J . -1. 1 -4...,-- ,. -,.l,L, A1hBa...., A K. YYWVY , 1 1 .. ....f,- f--r - k A REXDJZO., Vi, R R K C: 6 ' X a BX C . w 1 , : x W' Q iv Q J ffqxp 1V gi , l 1 ' 1' .' ' X 4 J 'X 'Sgr ,mn ,W 1 ,Wk 2 . ,, HAROLD BLAIR - 1.7 President of the Senior B Class q ' J ' 'Rf Ak ff' 3235 4.'Q - A VN +49 E- L lf! I ' f S' J ,f . 2 'M' K, q f . X 'v j ,E A ' '- -fffvffv' 4 2 'c K ' -.Bin-ki ' -V -. A V-mn . I , , 4 fr I ' ' - - 1 , - . E fQLL.4i 4 f L--gf, - c?L5g'5f.?gff5f2Bf-Efcl-1fAxIzL1f. sToN1AN2ci3f5 55,52 , b msn' , , v, -J. , -,,Aiq,i?Q fyi A 2 ' 'S Xisfwfs' wwf, WMP i N Lyla, vi '--'G 6 ' K 'U' 'Cn-7fX! b if 4' f h W L vw QA E U Q CQ Qx A ef XXQ M f x Qx?yN1 ' g 4 N! 7 X . . 1 ROOM 117 Xt in A X . . f gpg-317 Top Ygfwfliiss Lilley, Frances Bacon, Julia CZl.llllSll Elizabeth lianis, Claudia V ' MQipE.'yven, Opal Eary, Virginia CZll'lJ0l'. Frnurzes I-ludsou. 1 SQC0l1dMR.0W-'AUD Mitchell, Lucille G1'lllSt02lll. Marie Rickzml, Marcella, Kaufman, Helga t x in Harolglg Mary Minsker, Dorothy Eckerson, I-Inzel llourne. ' ago J Av - V Q1 c f l n J WA YW 4156 QQ cw A .s f fl 4,: 'lugs' V 4 Ht n I l gl G EU l ,J y5q,g E55,2301-1ARLr,sToN1AN,QiQl?g?lgQff.zQggJ U5-ill ng L l 1gQrrzgggg wf1,gAx e,Hl R ,Q ex, x,gy G :J xfyggjgqxf ell obxx -ffzfffq . is ji Q7 , X. gil Q 6 C323 X ,li l .QQ W ' MSX, ll V Kff ll all ? M f K Room 201 V Top Row-Mr. Gilbert, Ed. Grinstead, William Fleming. Ben Craig, Julius Berkeley, , Tx Maxwell Groves, Walter Clenmleneu, Hansel Poling. J Second Row-Mary Ashton Robinson. Mary Louise Rogers, Julia Leach, Jessie Fortuey, f Janet Atkinson, Vella Snyder, June Steward, Amelia. Schmidt. V, --' in lf 1? Third Row-Jessie White, Lee ll-'Iiller, Mary Griffith, Nan Peyton, Mary Ella Harlesfs, I Glenna Hurrah, Adeline Buchzlnan. A f , x gd ry . g Q xg x W W. X fi?- f ' 6 351 J M ogy ill in 401 l l f lf Tami--7 'L 5 L. V, ,, 'Q Q67 , 131,14 like v -H A pg- . 'fo'-LV 6- 1,0 fp,5w,2:qi?Q CHARLE STQN Iwg 4,50 fssi PM 2 i or 2 JN' -irvfw 5, 1?-ESX NLE-'ug fad- xf by gang-5' JP . , 'F l E fx 5, ANN: lil? E5 f QF' 46 p -v-. ' ' f I x 7 o P 'Y l fr, I , H415 ,I A nooivr 212 h Top RQQW-+Miss Randa.1l,Rohert Newton, Joe .l2X,l'l'Gtt, I'IOl'?l.CQ Pierce, Victor Ross, I Q1wi'IEL'.A1'I16f.t, Edwin Knapp, John Woods, Carlyle Lowe. Q Second Rloyvs-Loyd Auer CPres.J, Clifton Keely, Denver Clendenin, William Sezuton, kjaxfieg-'IQovell, Sam Kean, William Hoferer, Edmund Leonliart, William Pauline. - T1iii'd,Bhyigfgjo1'n1an Gordon, Freddy Allen, John Board, Joe McWhorter, Ralph Sisk, EgTW5riif0dii1Sl3xa'i'kes, George Slater, Marion Jarrett. W 45323 f I ll. xrgraljr 'J yi 'Q k Xl 'EI g QHLTi?DA N99 l . ' -MG 172511 i V KX 1. , E if--'wi 15 Y N if 6 4 1. c C X9 ' Vn 7555 IARLEST0N1ANEf?-313.45 LS61 -V . .,,.-. , - ,.V,.--A.,...,,,,,,,,,,,--,.,.. - wk--- -wiw , cg , KBKCNUNQ'-43-QQ-3D,0f1,'?5Y CCNP' 34 x,l '61 2' 'ry Q9 - 5 B1 ' o BX 'il 1 ' .. l rv e MQ . Na Y c' Q J 'EC ,Qi l f QP ROOM 217 Top Row--Mrs. Leyen, Dorothy Sayre, Fern Perdue, Margaret Fielder, Anne Salmond Sylvia Craft, Dove Judy, Irene Vandine. Q Second Row-Lucille Jcllinson, Mildred Spears, Marjorie Stump, Aliliettf,--Balacziine Norma Snodgrass, Vera Dodson, Freda Wilkinson. Rita Price. jf' .H I 'Fliird Row--Louise Dunbar. Mary Donzxlioe, Agutlui Wolfe, Alga Neil, Josefmhine' Young, Eula Jones, Esther Lee Smith, Clurice Quinn. rip... ' lg 4, :Q QQ, -215 ' .- ,t' . . 1, -, 4. 1, 1 , Y f, K 1:5 ., ,- - sl -' fri-.Q i pf JXP il x l l v Sl Jf r ii 44 YV 5 Vi 4,-F J LQJiQgfAiixLQ wc ifibepfcl-1ARL'1-LSTQN N356 ff-1 Q55 , R 5, BKbN IS71 P V - 9 J N0-Q, .,. V3-J 9 X r E U 7 - : cf No CQ 9 ki 4 if M ina 51 I X. by who N Jw 55 y 1 N J C 'J i ' 1 '4-N 11 ROOM 323 i K ' w T613 f-gEll1l116tt Rogers Erskine Gandy. Jean Smith. SBCQHQQBQW-Ml'. Hench, Harold Blair, Preston Smith, Lewis Haddad. John Suter, Joe f HHH?GkblXWi1't Hacker, Lawrence Winter. '1'gi'rcl7 Rei1sQ-Ma1'jorie Taylor, Janet Blagg, Beatrice Burgress, Georgia Goan, .luliu P4 lCiTgx frrgs, Jane McClure. Janet Solof. Ju Fisher. ' J -A 1, 2 g ff fe C' if ' A' if-if, M- --f- ' .,, it f g kxxir 5 . ,ir -vm' 7 jr If 33 if? if I Q + V555 i55QCHARLESTON1ANi,qi2:Q'iia'ZQof ISS! I X ' . 7 A 'Ti ,AX ,r-4,13 53 E T K gif .-M Wil 1 'r' 1 . xx' 'I ' R xv-.. v 59 6 QQ: 'Q ' Q Q Q sf K fffxfr M .QA HZ ii . YN. X . . N I. Y 'xx I. , IQ, ,W 1 1 .i V . , CARL YOUNG 'fx Q ik . N. f ivi' Presirlent ol? the .Iuuior A Class 1 L ,. 3? X S P wzdzxin -A V - 3 I 1- sf, ',g X - , x ' -i 'L 'Ui' fx fu, sl f X f, J ew' ' wx' ' 0 4 x EE. , Xu Y w A TQ' 45 . ,V 11, LMA J N JW fi' 'fx Ii-' ' , wvf f H511 J 'Y f M' ' Jw I M J ,ff A H fx x 1' 1 5 T W , Ta .L f t . 1 -.E ' 4. : il '- , : 1 1- .2 A, QA 'cv ff- 2 A5 V Lx 'E .--:f--H -.1 i.-1 .el 4,41 Eg ,Dx -- ' :vw 3 ?5f23Ec11AR1.EsToN1A151J?,giQ2 E352 L NJ ---. -w--1 s i' ICN E' fx bi 751 ya M 'm n' . I, Xa by dba N A x, K6 FA , 2 V d ' ff'-T-bfi if' K Tdp 1 V Q1' St-ECKCSQIQ' ' fn A9 AWUIES ffh :H W .us 11 cl x .a 011 .fl mf: -i, . ,- ,if ' ,uf 'i V ,N w , ' 'V 1 'ku l : 5 7: 1' H zu s-, fil. ea 4 'nf ..., .sg ,..5 'QQ - cxx 'gi' Qjxcx 550 1 , .-,-b .1 ,If fd fisf Q' 1 NX rf J, EQGEQEEZCHARLB STQN IAN? A......,.... - - ,, ., , , J --,..- ,.,,.l - ,ro-,.-. ,T --W - f -777. , J 7,7 Y xwGQww 4 6 W -ff 1- X-fx, o BX ,. - -.--L.. ff , 1 . C ' . I l J P Q ROOM 102 Top Row-Mr. Heidemun, Gordon Moir, Dale Smith, James Jarrett, Jack DeBe1l. 'llhird Row-Virginia Neeley, Dorothy Standish, Ahava Rucker, Irene Bplileil, Pearl Jones, Elizabeth Keutley. Helen Stork. 'Q ' Fourth Row-Mary Eliznlmtlx Johnson, Sidney Beane, Elizabeth Raiguel, ,He1e'if'Crpck- ett. Alberta Daugherty. Frances Dews, Mary Carson, Lynwood F110 X61 . 2' ,Q l Young. Earl Shefl. k 'fig N NE ,L-,3- f Q '3 1,7 1,1 5 x '.' l mfg!! fb -41 in l 'D ,, 4 if ,.f .rf - ,. , gf' 4 -., 1.1 . f , , i ,Q L ., , ,' .lf N, X - gl '! '- ' Q-A . ' 5' 1' . f. ,g-4 1-f V zu lt, 5. 'A ,l lizlf '- I I :L-- ' ll, f X M, N 7536. .2 T4 - + 1 K, -J-Wir f 2 w , ie .lie ., ff M .3 J ,lJli:i,,,- F Second Row-Woodroe Gorrel, Melvin Allison, John Black, Vetis Harrison, DeWittg X avi 64? iii if W if MQ gn 4? Q53 EQZNKZF e y rm J 51. e -9- - -Mb e fe X X - Q .yy if R H0060-9 V162 '14, XQ ix' 6 1:9 m J bX,, K NI. L - N. ' 3 J X Q B x W E QL A , , I 1 XXX , Q :vu 1 exyw 92 x 1 OEPEPQ J Jef. QF A N! J V I M 'nfl l 4 Room 210 GIGIIJ ' I' - -' ' Top Rgjlymiss Matthews, Philip Cohen, John Morgain, James Ireland. Jess Bailey, N7 K ,Cliarle's, Slack, Herman Ruffner. f Cm Seepnd RQ-yiLChar1es Cloe. Lowe Wynclhome, Leonard Echols, Fitz Simmons, Bingham 9 ' .qSn9gll, Kenneth Camp, Chester Garnett, Frances Baldwin. XX' TliirdQ:R'5jii7'521:ggline Bailey, Mary Miller, Katherine Carper, Helen Holmes, Glenice K X Mfllls!7.Db yes Themes, Katherine McCoppin, Grace Hedrick. V 'l'hos6 i1'fTZ'2EJpea1'irg'in picture-ellansford Cunninglmm, Joe Gregg, Chester Wahl, Julia sfo 1' Siilciwlfta Mgrfis, Rita Price. Lf :ZX X0 2, 5449: Af 'yy j ' -Si E . M' Jr BA A., F i X .gi 4 fm, nl, , . I 1 J -I WQQA15 A 1 -..N b ' my , 97' 6 Q3 xp .PX 2553 QCHARLLST NIfXN1g2f?Qzi1'.4ggJ KU21 1 !:2 XV of -1 OQWQYY W R Vllai D S I I ll t 1 l NY' if T gl p--u- rlx 0 ROOM 21-l .. Top liow--Lillian Glenn, Bzwbara Brown. Ruth Mendlesolin, Virginia Hill, Ann Bundick, Janice limerick, Laura Virginia Bohbitt, Virginia Hess, Evelyn McCormick, Nina Baird, Louse A'bb9t.L. Y Q Second Row-Jane Clinton, Gladys Lucas, Claudine Harris, Beulah Norman, Gertrljgtle Goodnmn, Evelyn Bacon, Omega. Conley, Eleanor Heath, Betty Walsh, Frances Rice. Third Row-Miss Flaat, Lillian Lnidley, Josephine I-Laclrlad, Gertrude Drasnin, Louise Jones, Sarita Byrd. Virginia Cochrane, Cecelia Mansour, E'l1eigg,ji1ey, Rosalee Go1'don. Q11 2 t Fourth Row-Dorothy Hall, Mae Haddy, Alznerla Webb, Mary Morgzin.Q'Alice'Bitaiiieuig Ruth Stnnrlisli, Carolyn Kallmerten, Tlielnia Taylor, Florence Havgs, Caroline Lewis. 'L .5 W I fx , Vi A KY 1.3 3 '. is if' ,-1 'gui-,,R,,T,,,.,Q if J M ll - if H ' ' , H ivy . KWH' 31 N I ' U 'N I ii 1 i . . 1, 5. lx at , We 5 V . 5 f w i - l 4' 5, 1 ' '. ' 1 ,, K 19' K f ' a 5' f wf F C if . 'V f .l-- C X ' i-1 A ll L.-led, K 'Xa' Q7 W ,ack K M l i J , JW by gn 4? eggcggapjj HARLE sro MNEEG 22512 E951 M31 --W H '..,.,..,A, gk? 1 9 Q X, Nix 2 xfx - W5'3 A. . 2--W KC D 4 'B' 5-ed 9 z e -4 :- ,1'.Q,. ' 6 EQ cf Xa fm 35 VX: fi xr ll df XX, V uf 120011317 . ,, Q, Top R0 ivflharles Rubin, Carl Tully, Paul Burdette, William Weziklund, Charles AbB5'ht?SkDana Hughes. Seclgnd, Kelley, Paul Dotson, Dick Hudson, George Robson, Alfred Maser, 'A-Le?v1s il1son, Fred Zimmerman. T11l1'df iS f l,. ligabetl1 Kemper. Mary Frances Reeves, Charlotte Bass, Annabel Q a , f 'llth Jernigan, Ethel Zacks, Dorothy Bailey. hour! , , v+Do1'Q y Lieble, Margaret Campbell, Helen Waldon, Mary Emma Edgar, J Co' heiRhode , Grace Weaver, Nell Pettis, Vivian Chaffln, Helen Sweeney. ' -affix C . , I 5 x. li. B K5 Ep- . w ' ,vi .7 3 ' 5 if 9 ' .gl X, Yi . fcf I I v5,'iSbEQcr1ARLLsToN1ANfgifi?5?Qg5J Iwi ' ' o -e 33- W- gf' w hc? Q24 B YQ 'Af' 1 l 6 , o l X 4 O iff' X7 Q1 . Q f Sl 1 X o looo l 1 , Q 9 X 23 Q l I N cf w NA X Y J wx ,X l CKfff9 MX: X. ax! lf J Qu fi i iff 'TN eww lf o WZ., 1 N X ' ' ' W ' ' . l R117 ROOM 306 fy, 'Q- ' Top Row flvlr. Wilson, Norniun lfitzhugh. Vernon Dixson, James Wells, Fenton 9.25120 6 Newcomer, William Hughey, William Morgan, Robert Barton. A' Second Row-Robert Adams, Vinson Wilson, 'l'honias Matlies, Charles Albert, 'Roy , K A Reger, Cary Dunn, William Amniar. cfw l Third Row-George Guthrie, Christian Gluesenkzimp, Earl Crawford, 'Frank Butts, L George Haddad, Williani Calclerwoorl, Wilbur Cox. -U V I Fourth Row-William Kdeley, George l-Iubhs. Robert Book, .lcjlihz Glover, Merril in Bedwinek, Jolm Metry, Glenn Cmnphell. VA --W I ' XXX! lg 5, lr QXLQ fxn iVi3 g R of,f .. 3, l7'fQQd!'-- X I Qf i'x'lT b'?PT V xx all W or fi l V X A 4,-X - . Q Kfj V' F ' J ei- l . ,, gf ,lwrr g l L S VF All ' V X W fe if ,Ji :W CHARLFf5TONo Nirgi e E931 V l l l :ff 2 M Jw ,orxvv la, fx., J' CRQX ,g 'B' .S -ez, rf : gas- , A KY GW ri i i , j Q M E- qv A s . 6 , o l .fab H l j E' Qxfgxi ii W' M 5? WX- W J XR? in Z if f -r' Q ROOM 307 Top Meier, Bill Meadows, Helen Wildnmn, Dorolthy Bruner, Louise Hzu'ral1. Secorfc1 Y11Qw-Clyde Wiseman, Robert Bush, Moses Risk, Ferne Williams, Edna Phenix, Julia. Botkin, Ora Jarvis. Tlriird,RowifEditl1 Sands, Ruth Griffee, Katlieriiie Skidmore, Florizelle Cliilclress, Mable ,1 Siott ' Eleanor Byrd Cook, Halma Turner. 5 ,11 -. Q fgj .yff ff ' M 2 Qi is? jig f' ivif, gk ViiifQ .tx Y' I 'gkeg K 1 . vi 5 3 -KS ,g fn-5 I nu ff ' gl' -I -, f ,.,, X I .dr a 4 H l C j ii 'T7 C Z IQ li' lil? ly M3 v55igiQ55QcI1ARLLSToNmNfqiS5gi2Q5 F941 ...- A- Y- . 4- ....,--:l.,,,,,,. V , v-- -H-2--i I i 15 --. Rmwgogvnyaf my ' R , I Y 5 br Y- 2 ll Qs' lx Q El z ' Y ' ' ' N 1' ' x i, ,re in ' YA if lx 1 X Jl fb- Q i ROOM 325 rf '- Top Row-Misa Caldwell. Carl Young, l-larry Kessel, Robert Gillespie, Robert Sanford, J Charles Walker, Hiowarrl Elliott, Frank Gridle, Irvin Young. X If Second Row-Virginia Weil, Katherine Leach, Doris Stewart, Alice Baird, gnielia S195-iff, Marguerite Medley, Ann Harris, Virginia Ballard. I Third Row-Josephine Dawson, Frances Morris, Stachia Riddle, Ernestine Harrison, Grace Stebbins, Beulah Means, Lillian Layne. HQML - fi Fourth Row-Edith Gibson, Sliafica Zakaib, Beulah Patterson, M:i1'gSE,'5'Su1nn1e1'Sf3 Ann VVo0dyurrl, Ruth Keefover, Elsie Edelman, Virginia C1'amer. '.v ', , A , ' , 'Q. A , , .IH 1,1 .9 D555 ' AN S all fg'f!yx,f:H., 2' 1 1. - Ll' 5 X .5 ,,-, . 43 A l X, i . wfm.'f1g' l ,J ' fre ' Hr L 1 'li ,W , in J, ,-4 -Q F f'. Q Y .KJ J ui' 2 'Mx'- ' ':, I fi-, c 13, 2 . I . , 1 Aff, K f .NJ Ji 4' Mn X , 1 l ' .Y x . . ' . ,. Q- . i j 1 , N l.Lfl'l.f., 1 , f 1 -.'g c VX! fe bd , 4? 'lil Lx, in if CWQEQEEQ HARL12. sro IANQQQQQ E35 - - V Y . rw-, , .WNW Y ,wwe Y, ,. -Y H - .Y,,-,----- i971 ,18- 373 Z .L Q' 'f F ' rkfff fm' I ' fff' 1 rl f Z' - ns 'fl J ll :ll II ' 'IIII ' lll !iIIl1'3' rllll X 'i ff-x-A '-f, in 1 Ya' , TF ! M, .in :fa fp- , IT, IEEE I I Q + x :r,, 5 - Pl, . A Y .,.T, in - SCC-51-9 1119 Poysmn QQ ,JJ1 ' 'Y-ia ' Hi! -vw 'F' -'.,Y- - ' '17 'Ns - '-his-,uPi:' -K 4 vs' . lil A min xr gd- f C fr , -ff. -. K: 1 ' ll Zi ll ,!J' . 'Eg V- , M 5.. V ' ' X! 'T - ff 5 1'- 13 1 . T1 ,Q 5, mlm ' 1 , ff ' V 'i ' i ! X ' -- 'I QIHI1- 'fmmff , -V i 2 . , f -I 4 M '--- -. .. 1' 4' 'mf F I . 2 N. gg , A ff L.: , I i , V if ffqa ' z 5 Y Y W- Y-A q AV ' ' Q'-.fr 6 xy 1- -5. E983 'R Nag' 5 6 T0 f 4 o 55 iff S W 'S A c cw 6 . . ' , ' h ' JQXO 6 , Y J I P 491 SZ 1 X ,ml Ex E u JQ 'HAROLD L ALLEY 5' M PI'GSidGllL of the junior i3 Class 7 4 Q 'Qi xlo Af, ew, f, 0 ya A A L 'Jw A 1 R 3 lxf F J 1 ,f , 2 ' ' ,. ul .' ' I X' ,K K. .-.- ZSQQEPQEDECHARLE sToN1ANfgiiQf1 xg' i feoftgbrww v- Q -XX ,J one f? Q gas , J K 5 4 ,X x .QW 'Q I 5? I X W! 2. F li: l fp f -an , l'rbX9 E , .. fx, 5 ef Xa q X, X i 99' l qfyyx-, i XX E l Jai Y ' 1 53 af ' V 5gQR:fgi3 Rooivi 202 .Gif Topv-Ro3iv'kg?fMiss Patton, Katherine Nuckols, Marguerite Gillespie, Sally Wilson, Evelyn F7 , L,Bi'Fe15xfQEetlie1' Bergman, Dorothy White, Janet Walker. Berylle Hunrlley. Second Rgiw--Kaltherine Hornoff, Madeline Bsliara, Elizabeth Milton, Willie McGuire. fjg0paL1::Myers, Doris Simmons, Eileen Guinni, Clmrlotte Henderson. f -' ff - X . . . . . . . IllF1irrlfRQW4S31L1la Mlller, Norene Shambhn, Marie Gambino, Cecelia Stalnaker, Genevieve 9 QQN, A QxYiiiiiQiQh'ginieyiJa1'vis, Jeanne Goodwin, Dorothy Smith, Mary Parker Baker. I , XO SFoufE'L1a1B5agiv1fl'G1 A'Matheny, Ruth Belcher, Louise Gambino, Dorovhy Washington, i W ff, 3 Vfigi11igi,f,1ii.n , Lois Whiteliurst, June Marie Ru-sk. H N l O 916' ' 'I 5 ' Y! I !g , xl ii L vw ,.l i fe f i if-fm A ge. A Q :L v +9 fi! e i X -.,' 1315.9 .Q -. X Ji l W l J' l ,Lv xg ' N -- -V -f' -' - - V--V. N , , . ,, V - e l i gf 6 EJ l 'J ' v ie 5951065 A RLL STQNIAN dig? vie' tluim ' 'Q ' J ual A . flooj V 2: c 1 Q v S xi-fwgozfmw R V wry up B I I l V r x54 fx fix K if E4 ff! ff lfl, ROOM 225 .ln X Top Row-Miss Goodall, l-lerhert Landis, Rolland Carnes, Claude Wiseman, Edward l , Mullins, Baird Ashley, Donald Green, Ben Tliomas, Litfy Almraliani. Second Row-Irene l'm'ks. Nona Cmitzerliui-yy Mildred Sparks, Stella Baker, Ma1'y,L0uise, Alll'l'l.lU', Glenn Klein, Vida Nzunny, Gladys Marshall, Phula Long. jd J 1 'l'lxird ROW-Vil'gil1lU Fizslier, Ruth Arnett. Erna Miller, Maxine Cobb, lyIi4'i:1ni Levy, Q Bessie Fcriincr, lislflicr Fnllzs, lvlary .lane Williams. f A , Fifa' ,Vx 55 M ' X M is .oll - 32 5.5 XY 5 fi 'i Nj' IA H-5-iffffv: NX'l , 1 ' X211 X 'M' M 'vii f x 1. ,ef-' H' 'F TMI: 'EI V Ja- ,L , ' ' , '-jl,.i- ,J l -lfl A 1:f'+S Q fi, 2. J , 5 1 , l , -f -v 5' - --'jf' m':f?f',111 ' J' F 55:11 ,Vg E 4 2-Q1 QL, S i ' K- H aa K -21 1vA CX G3X.'?f?FEljCl-IARLE STQN miie Epgf ' ll f1o1J 's Qf VX If 6 I 1 KC e db Ci li iff X, by WX N J Af R s vozw ' 5 rxsgz, , 'WMS iv? f?2'?.1Qf-5 , ,.. l 5 r l 'J ' ff' - POOM 300 l '-4-gil x Top,-R70 Ellllisls Kennedy, Edwin Lewis. Morrison Weaver, Chzirles Knowles, Diller ,G.i6lQ'e1'I Richard Berry, James Stewart, Joel Conner, Other Older. Q Secon'd Ro2v+-Toni Robertson, Bill Henry, John Graves, Dunn, lfloffman, James Black, ,'5M y1infEcho1s, James Gates. T l' 7 rpest Robins, Freeman Bailey, Gordon Woody, Roy High, Lewis Mm'gn.n, ' ' l l fluis, John Sliropshire, James Carson. uulfb A I3iQf4fQlil'f33'd Dixon, Hershel llurk, l-Iarold Allen, Arnold Knapp. Unrvellc Mot- Yy' 1BV ,5.l2Q111 Reis eck. I Q X23 X ti 1 ' .. V Q DA, 'oo ? V f,,QC3eE3c11ARLEsToN1mvQ,gimOf D021 I J 4 K K5XNg5i-QWYY X44 P6 . NXXS7- 'QP' X66 5 X ,fx jxf , FQ? o jk Xi V, 'D N . I . . A ' x 1 l I Jggf, lf gi X. Q f X - ROOM 3-18 my A Y 'X 'Pop Row-Miss Dl'Zl,SIliIl. Mabel Brinkley, Belva Sutton, Gladys Waugh, Florence Hastie, 9551117 Q Genevieve Stuck. s f Sccvoml 'Row-Gladys Given, Milmlrerl Griflis, P1'y'ble Kiser, Beatrice Tlmxton-Q'Orpha. Goorl, Mildred Paisley. Audrey Bizigi. Q cf 3 Tllird ROW-M11l'gll0l'if.C Lowen, Mary Romeo, Dolores Herndon, Evelyn Wiggins, g Ruby lienvcr. Viola-l, Mace, llulfh .I:u'rc-tl, Mozellu Kelso. ff lrv' Y 1 f J M, . ' I-Tjixa, U . YXXXQ V D L QA my X, if '43 M Q fx all 5 Y l ' . , 1.,.f 'HWS' ' K 4.-.V.4w,,, 1 X nga? ZQEFQGCPLXRLESTON IJLXNEQQ5 fo f f1031 'W 'X .kia 9446122-f' inf-iae:1eQx?l:sv'fxfs T55-fi' New-J bo. 5 6 Q ll ' ' ' ll l I A . ' 'H , ,jx Q , 'Nik ,ga .ZX , YP: riff ff gig? E lffvg Q X.,3.f.Q-f E3 i j l Xfgf Q I f. T 1 iii, QQ I Q52 W i ee MAP l l M K l 1 l N , X f-X1'X':f2 lf i fl i 'xfa Q lf-0 'l l if Q , iii? -4 .Q 'N ' ll W W .gl e Q fljgku 1 ni ,xi ROOM 321 GBXTIZZH L 'T:'1'5'.:E 1--'. ., . '?m X Top ,R'ovW?Miss Berry, Howard Wall, J. T. O'De1l, Charles Ford, Wendell Curpexlter, ffl, K William Wilcher, George Grissinger. ls XQ Secon'd,RoWe+William Hover, Ernestine Harper, Genevieve Cunningham, Ruth Hall, G, f- I ,-A1'fllhg11na,L',lDean, Dorothea Pearson, Edith Husk. p Tlfircl,BQyv9fRobe1't Sullivan, Cyril Johnson, Frank Litton, William Tully, Percy Grove, K 'i I ,Leis VlYLarliihkQ:Ea?vidso11, Leonard Tlioinas. XJR U, XD? If,b1i1'fli.,:R5yYlfH11gh:,glVIottes'l1eard, Mabel Riffle, Mildred Dclnizm, Beverly Lowe, Gertrude ' , 49 1 J Nlull,--My1'tle Seyiil, Mary Rebecca Groves. ,jx l I :lfizi :QT ' 1 SXXNYB' .fl W pr K N35 M l 2' V Z 155, i 'li f 4 4. ,XM I J, - If ,Q ,EJ 1 V fx-77. e- 'M ll lip l n D 1 92 M J 'F 1 fl, WL W V i A A 47 i A if 1 new ' 2' i ., i W ,fx ,5,Q,zf-,. , . , ,Q , , clwjl EX? jf e?fff,1l2wCllJ-NLRB EN I ON AN lfiliifeegbifie f104j W l l RW'-L QW :Q I W W C GJ v - 5 ' : A xl: Y! X' QQ U ff! P . yx QA, X! 11 V R QQ .4 L W ,M I J JAMES COTTRELL ,X P Presidelxt of the Sophomore A Class sw, ' it ' Y Jw ,+ if FY WX if Q 1, Q A fy?-:.jjcHARLLsToN1fw3Qe2XXfn Qyx R 9 ,A-'MGX V f105j I A- - -, , Y-,H+ f . H, .Y in Y? 1. 1 551 fx 2 ygwwggiggzgvugf 4, XN3V'xX't' ., wzzf v::1 x ,wx F 6 Xf Nf--i'fxf'Nf' Lb ci N 6 C1 MM W Q 9 f JM-I I5 if M , , f AIM 4: r-w.:'f I 1 ei- s X cixgfo W X QKXVXQ J cfbjxa XO! ,iii q U I LJ 3 N f i 4. '15 .P , ROOM 109 i SDA afgmn Topgfio Kimmel, Elizabeth Seymour, Marie Snodgrass, Lillian Miller, Pansy S7 -ERdgLAnna Kannen Q ' E Second Iifbsv-Roseinary Poindexter, Vernice Pritt, Emmogene Cummings, 'B91l.tI'iCC Q - K,Iid1fi'k, Vath 1-'ne L uch. ' X? '1fiii1'r1?FE5LQ,g-E53-Iieitli iifIzl1'ti11,EiA1m11e Lee Ah1'omowit.z, lvizlgciaienc Clendenin, Ruth Grzilmnn, 4' Nei Thi Qgxpnedy. . fx X xi .G fXsf1 ..V. '. 1 I '- Q-S Q, .- 'S ' ' Q! fx, i if-' 1.3 ' , 1 .,, JD 'if ' if I ,df A XXX: -Q,yQWgi ,M , i fixivuevf f.f M f in 'Y BL Y? c i i Q 1 GNN-. Q. W1 A Q I W NE J 'gQgE!7Q4' 5 Q 15. QD NX? ' Tig' ,X M X- '. ' H C743 if-C of I C i' im C3 GL , -Q . 'Al Kcgu Llosj 'K - RWWGQWYK R 6 'Cy 5 B L 5 1 1 I I O ROOM 211 'Pop Row-Waldo :M0l'l.Ol'l, Sam Moore, Frank Beasley, Josephine Slaughter, George X fl Sim-on, Taylor 'l'i1nberlulie, Melvin Moore. Second Row-Miss Chesltnutt, Lloyd Roush, Harlan Seaver, Margaret Riclilell, Lilljnn Holmes, Mildred Michels, Manning Smith, Virginia Crowell, Willia111-fHa11Lilton': 'l'Ilil'll Row-Leonard Mills, Helen Hamilton, Mary Krantz, Anne Hover, Dorotliyitark, .Tune I-Ioward, Fone-lla Kermode, James Myers. -V., ig ,ig lPmn'l,l1. ROXV-'Fl'1lllk Wolfos. 'Fern Pin:-son, Jeanne Cooke, Evelyn CQ6' , V 1, BKQOWI1, Ulolielclu Hlg'g'lllb0l1lIlil1l, Eleunm' Lewis, Malcolm Sperow. Q- +L l 1 x ' . J' A ull, mrifv T35r: fy , 'HT 'Ii I if sv ,V -,JN 58-.n I W.,,,,,J 'irfvdkf ' f 4' I 0.14 .V ' li. ,L ,rf jgjlf ae -1 Q ' is? xl if X , ajk X QQ I is ,241 77 Elf, li E x v Cay ll, A? 'f I 4 2 J w K A J' D 'RSQQSQBEEE-CHARLBSTQN mid? - 4 M071 Qu 2 INJIWGQ-fJ v 4 If 6 ' ' l E ,L 4 Q- db is A X5 fig, L Q xy L 1 Rooivi 205 l 4 'rv 'llgp V, -v iss Marshall, Maclaline Stover, Louise Foster, Lela Neal, Ruby Casto, ' 5 1 Lilly, Evelyn Carney, Zelma, Sunimers, Beatrice Roberts. 1 Segbrlul M fLois Lilly, Margaret Neugent, Anna Lanluun, Virginia Raink, Ruth Page, I , Velrijas, aul, Katheryn Norman. ' T ld' oi Elwmbetli P01 tel lee le Holbut Lmlnl llunncutt l vi Imfu N L11 Clummei l.l'1 y lmncoe 1 'ige WWVI Sl een I '. ' ' 'f ,'-1-,-','1 -' igff ggn , lf., 1. I bl x L X fn Eg, aPL , ii l fl Nxrllr ii' , 1 . 158 . .,-' ' , !,g', fk K ' 1 X1 V kl ly YI Ky f xg ' N' , rw i ,l ' l f iq if ' 'fl .5 ,N-1' s. f A Q lx, 3 5' 4,5 ' fi' rss - 7555 QEQCIMRLLSTQNIMQQQQQQQQ5 H1081 '1'.'T,'n-ff' f- Q.7,-- 2. - f.,, .-,, f Yi- , I A'- -1 ' v f ,se ' sefwfoeo aww fi Q, AGN f 'ary Cd ff , o 5 o fx! v jk C 55 , X, X A .V WM ...1T..- 65 I I X v cy Xa 1 KX cfxgp if 49, T' -- 2-' R x ROOM 214 TF 'Pop Row-Miss Rogers, lvlury Molten, Marion Feinstein, Frances Reid, Margaret Creigli- Ginn I ton, Mildred Hiolffman, Mary Virginia Miller, Aletha Simons. Charlotte Burdetge. Second Row-Cleo Wherle, Eugenia Price, Ruth Robertson, Eunice Cox, Pearl Bletqei-, Mary Totten, Palmujune Davis, Helen Hill. 5 of 'Pliirrl Row-Edna Marie Litton, Naomi Kallmerten, Jessie Lee Deane, Susan Qoarcl Eloise Reclden, Etta Talbott, Eula Goff, Nunnie Jarrett, Dorothk ,QMefWl1o1'te1'V.ll I - RJ 4: GKXV , f 'KY fff 'V XX' -,KJ - 2, 'Iwi M X ff A s A 21, JI 'I' ' f e :X eg sr i l , ' ti 1- 1 ll Q K' it 50 or 'ii- ,l, F .- L 55 l 1. ' 4 r ' N ' Wliiigl, i . . e 23 W3 QQPEQCHARLLSTQN IANQ Qi? Ziff Q35 , I M l S1 M s O - -- YY, --Vw.-.-. , ..-f 7.1! H Y , L-,, .,.l , 1 -.,. .wwf -,W , , Y - Y ns-- -- - -V -- f 51091 Uv F wa Q' -- we fs X, 'i 4. x M lil V ll , yy , if l EQ f 1 , HIDE Rl, K6 B2- Qxy, li If i 7bLr4fv,15 .:QSf1ffi 95, - AE... W XA r fx 6 . ' 15 u l A l m 1 gf ROOM Q18 , 2- -.4 Q A V '1'op,1ftij LvMiss McClint1c, Victoria Tabet, Wilma Vtilliznns. Kathleen Rothwell, Glaulys fL5.'Q5e, Bessie Willard, Juanita Hanna, Margaret Brawley, Theresa Haminauk. Second' Rqiv-Elizabeth Greslhain, Cam Lee Wcolwine. Josepihine Wilson, Reba Foxe, lgiNgOHii'i,kC1ll1I'C11, Flora Belle Harpolrl. Rebecca Ferimer, Virginia Goff, Li,,llian qw .,'Jfl1i1',dfR a.i11e Melton, Marguerite Bek, Maxine Smith, Mary Slntsky, Olga Howard, Y EVeJiX35Z5gee1'gCl11'istine Long, Eva Paxton, Ruth Cupit, Jean Morris. Not i1iJ22i.ctNt11'e7Flo'1'ence Kravitz, Janet Turner, Anne Jess Settle. V-' 1'-,Q idrf fl ' 'ggi' A -gl ff rl jj., 5 I fl' i A, -' M., 4 1 , gig. ,Q-fb 1-.,.. 5 -wg, ,If . -.xr V K 1 s I l ff 'ffl it 'bfi f- I 75555501-MRLLSTQ jqeiiavgf 51101 K - l X i ' ' - -' ' '.'. ' O.: E F4-N --H Q- - .My ,, mggfwao' QQ? I fgfrff ,SIQXQLIQ 'ffl 'rc-f fists' 15 5 gofogsifff. ' ' QV 436 'XXX U A , ,ijb NN-w-A--jf rj ,ix r x 3 fx li!! PN.S'1,,:Z x7 Wh lilo' I Sf.. 'x' mfg ' ,: X., Q gf-I QL. xx.. 2-+7-'s X ' lj .,...... 5. fffiv ag? 3-1 Ll -5 sfxj X CIA 1' no 161 Tx , O'-x5xX2'9 ., xy Klfj I ff? u Q 'ifz NW ' x y, my 4. ll fi Q J ' POOM 294 wily , X - eller 'Top Row-'Mr. Dawis, .l. A. Morrison, Arnold Rider, George Isaac. Ed Gunncau, Ray- mond Saunders, John VVzu.t. Clyde Pudne. HRD f Second Row-Selle Ellis, Nelson Ellington. Romeo Osborne. Kenneth Andrews, Jolhn fx, James, Earl Keith, Charles Cupid. Bill Wells. cfm XG Xl 'l'hi1'd Row-Bill H unter, Eugene Dailey, Carl I-larris, Sam Carney. Charles Thom, XA X KI, Wilson McElfresh, Woodrow Conner. rx! A-, Fourth R.ONV-Chil,l'lGS Cliuflin, Wnyhurn Surbungh, Bud Meredith, john' Dotson, John MJ' Downs, Arthur Mziloy, William Scott, Chester Spradling. . , Q-wxxxxin , XX Q Q f X -' I X5 'lf l we Vi fx fv' Q2 -X6 4 J . -I If I 1. 6 gn-Xlfif' , xiii ff 'i.l x ff., gif .Q ,' if fn ' f - - NI MW' . Go Q fx.. serif-2' CH A RL F. S I O NGAWQQQJ W Q. A ' -Q Xl, 13 -'U 5 flllj '! Z 1 'W Kai 9 N1 We 5 E '1 ,f 2 gxrwg. .J .4 KE 4 L fs Kr fx'?g,ND :Qin E dams . , ,- I mm: le? .-M LN AM K6 p y 5--ni-ha.-.X .V 'f 4 V ,--.- , P i F -4 1, 4 Y W1 my lx I l , 0 X Q4 noolvi 311 Topx xirllvliss Grose, Charles Ballard, Harvey Hull, Mzmrk Good, Kelly Sipes, Marsh- ' ,Vigil 5. M Vhalew. Qi Sggc6i3cl,,','jK'-Carl Coffman, William Shrader, Donald Cornwell, Melvin UOlIlll1El,ll, 1-la,r- I t n thews, Jack Moss, Harold Kuhn. ' X 1ii1' Q fgFi. -onarcl,,Fine, Lewis Zacks, Noel Smith, Linwood Connell, Clarence Pharr, ' A' ,. p1 1-tin, Bgiines Feiwtit. oi- 5 Blair, Lawrence Bluestein, .luck McCo1lo1n, John Hollamclswortli, ' J 'A iff ' , John Jarrett, Paul Waugh, Roger Kourey. lt, .'y' : giafiw 'Y 4 J , k. JY? f 1 I- .A ll' S, Q 'Xl' 5 ' 55, . fx liff , gr .Ly .1 04: -,y ' 'll , J , 1.317 .- WFHOEWE? L1121 6' T Y f - -W . ----q+f--- 1-- ' - -' x - M : WiCX9fii - VW, Q, ,J NR X 41 B, , ,g Ei, , ,i i i Y, I. 5 1 X l '-1--. ---4. ' 5-,. 0-. 5 avi l i I l I x P Q K ROOM 312 , Top Row-Miss Stalnaker. Mary Price Dickinson, Gladys Byrd, Laura Watts, Virginia Minsker, Emmy Lou Morton. I , f Second Row-Margaret. Austin, Virginia Perry, Phyllis Thornton, Martha Jgiln Cabliph, Margaret Connell, Virginia Kohy, Virginia Marshall. V 'l'liird Row-Nancy Wren, Sara .lane McKee, Madge Koehn, Mildred Lucas, Betsy Frank- cnberger, Barbara Litz, Ruth Elsie McKee, Alice Eary. Fuurl,li Row--Martha Skaff, Helen Porter, Ruth MCC0lllI1lI1S, Virginia Cf'acraft, Dolfotlhy lll:wFarlane, Lily 'Pilton. Jewell lvlyers. Shirley Berry. ' 'BT Q if 5 ff' 14 .KF hh C I . . my R cflb x v in M it CXEAF li .MWA I JX, W if me rl if x ,X if tggiaiicrimtn STONIANEQQ? 52540 fl13j X S' I 5 yxi fr-A 2 l ij' i I ,035-w,ef3,J 9 l i l ll L feizwewlfeffe 2. , fag . .Eli Cr . ex' 1 X N N, ish: X Q56 EQ 1 I h X X Y K6 B2- ROOM 320 Smith, Julian Spencer, Howard Burford, Herbert Yates, James Cottrell, Joh- DWinf1'ee, Ammi Adler. S6CODllfRQWf-Ml'S. Garred, Sidney Nearman. I-lnrvey Neuse, Loran O'Dell, William Quarinhr, Harry Reese, Thomas Richardson, George Risk, Joe Woody. T.liircL,,RowQ-Joe Hager, John Arbnckle, John Beuire, John Hurt, Chester Kyle, Alfred aj? 1lQ9ijgjghl'1Walter Crede, Laurence Van Wyck. 'NEOIIUEII 'V lolandgfayre, Robert Hayne, Bill Barringcr. Ed Hi:-aurnmn, Bill Lanham, 11' flibhfggifl Woehgg Sleyinan Nanmy, John East. . A, Misa, . ., l 3. 5, f ' APY V, S -.71 9+ f .Eff .l. , 'h 'lf ' vb . 3 ..,,., i ,J v ,,, f-, Y fiqf . ff-5, : I EAL c , xt ' ' f 'A V fl We sv if Y ' 4 115.11 -- Q 'X' .. WNW, 1 1 f 4 1 ,uw A-ti 51 '1 ff' l 'Qf C l ll my .L 6,1 5332 40 U 755 E552-WQCHARLESTO NQQSGESEQQQQ , , . ..- M Him .. .. lr n ,g 1- :iq-Jwmbr 7-f , ' ' k ' Qg.cw : fwogyfvgfx Q im! 6. vzv 'ed BN fjxf K V I QQ ' a W C V dv ' MQ, 1' Q41 F S H R :gi 'enior' ome coxmms CX! XJ Q 6 .4 jf , ff I A- , - , 1 l-,XSEL .. 9, 5:6 Q n I' K '- 1 lx K, Q gf: in ' 4+ f Q' - .15 ,iff 3 1 l Q1f1W 'g r 1. f Q 6 ED wx mcg?-Q36-pQc1g1fx12L1f, sToN1ANgfgiQ:- 3,5 -- -7-- -- - -- ' - Y - ,ll I Q 2 CQ' ee Q gjfasesffvaf 1 4, XXX 6 i 5 g 6 I is . QX 1 I 1 -. cf ppc B X LNXX: P Aj' Q?- gx: i ,I W W ee e ,J 4 1425 ss 5- . ROOM 111 . .mm l ' 4 F QIIIUJ Top Rgsgiertis Hughes, Clara Johnson, Lillian Chambers. Kathleen I I'illlklll1, Norinzi L7- DinQri! Iris MacEldowney, Elizabeth Brzime. Virginia Hornoff. t Second R0jvv4Miss Davis, Genevieve Smith. Martlia Dotson, Louise Sweeney, Margaret Xa , , Truelove, Weldon Petty, Ellen Wren, Betsy I-lill, Frances Rosentlml. 2 'I'1l'FirdQ'2:B,Q,ix?g-A1'lmut11s Bossy, Olive Benneman, Rosalie Fruvcl, Iilris Garten, Louise I K N ' f lgfal'1A a1'5' Lou Hogg, Frances Cleary, Mary Elizahetli Cottrell. ,A ,N A555 -5- f VKX: if - if 'V '15 ku 4 NH Q , LN-.zif F' wif' , . V ,V-11' f J AA 'I Q.-QL K5 f' B2 eg' .E , Xi x X 1 1 N, 1 A f' ' ' xl B i n 'ty fri c:xx,,'i ZT .. l l 79 .Q C, oN4 Qif, V ,l,,.w2::-,ffwgcl-IARLLSTQN NQQEQ ,Nm -f1161 EQ x? 5 or bfi, D vw Q, U A , l,fN9NC-gov 6 K RKLTQ Xfgl H 9 We e XH ' J J, x x ks l 77 !. N X - fy , dxf' I l l lx JSP , BA, x 'XX xl M ,xx P ,SEQ Q l X l X I W ROOM 126 .xx xx X , 'Pop Row-Miss Slloen, lflmily Wallace, Lena Mae Tully, Lillian O'Dell, Mary Halstead, J Louise Braulley, Violet Guild. V Second Row-Loretta llicldle, G0l tl'llllG McLaughlin. Louise Latshaw, Milrlrfegl Traili f Verona Bailey, Hazel liiohertson, Eleanor Price. 1 I J Q, Third Row-Nidu Lanham, Ruth 'l'llOlllilS, Eloise Joslin, Mary Ellen Parltins, Mildred Q I .Iar1'etL, Mellm Ray, lvlarguret Dabney. , f Fourth Rmv-lviary Elizabeth Miller, Mury Cl1GG5,llliUl. Marie Smith, M'55Qyl..Iones, Pauline I J fl' Dooley, Irene Adams, Lucille Lucas. 1 1 fy A -X . 4 . . N X, - 15. 1 . 4.-,W fi iz f ' xx ffl- 1 A V J, -A l 46 I 1 I I-,V .-vpsr ' A l KZ? N W- l'-':'.j.,,, ', ,Q sf K-15 2 we ffm, gg C LES I ON NO 4 22 ff Ol l 2 0 H171 ' 9. 1 'Xie VX aff 6 Q - a M Gxfgw I M .7 ,f Jr.. X, W 'fha N 'XX X1 55 F2 l 2 J a-oZWfe 3J -q '. 6 71' .gg 02 3139 'Q' Tl... i ' 1? ROOM 127 l 'ci Toi. 'N Westfall, Denver Casto. Ben Keller, Bill Jeffers, William Ray, Edgar , Donald Lay. 1 S6C'6Ill'1'Y1iDV'iij4B9I1Cl91' McClay, Clinton Londeree, John Morrison, Howard Carr, Ralph F100 5 ,'Felix Lilly. ' Tfvrd .i 9' . i1.llaIH Rowan, Harold Eskins, William Young, Robert McClure, Harold -f 'Af QF: l 5jOtis VGiildwell, Edward Clement. 4 ulri ,Pfilli.2?-hnltz, Bertha Young, Helen Richardson, Georgia Wall, Emily Ann ,-'F f5Qai3i P x V,,f'T-'el 'Y.eQiTg5ike Earet Reed, Josephine Ford. , . ,gl 1-11. lil N -Sa . 3 ., , A.: f . if A 'W iv' if in 0 -'!.'.f - - W'-1 in y, , ne, '75,'g'??QCHAR,LE STON IANjfiaQEz?245q f11Sj T l I 131 K 'Xi A l :E QC., wvbo Q- Sl M: 6 Ev H-cy wad G' 5 Lf , f' X D 5 I S. Ev U N LC il ,jx ' ii i ir' I Q7 I dxf , Q 2 Q yqy WX, Ji. NK 'J i A ,, EQ f ROOM 211 1 -K N, C3133 XJ 'Pop Row-Clark McCoy, Riclizlrd Stalulard. Eugene Houchins, Robert Carson, Evelyn Mexiclelsohu. George Gates. Leu Seuver. -A Second Row-Miss Siedenhurg, Paul Whittington, Elizabeth Lindsey, Fragoes Shog, J 1, 1 1'ia.lp'l1 Seward, Harry Whittington, George Stuart, Cintilla Gillespie. ' Q X 'Fhirfl Iiow--Curtis Higgiuhotlium. Farris Metry. Riulmrd Hilton, Rosalie Czissis, Esglier 'X if Woodall, Elizabetli Wood. 1' J Fourth Row-Karl Bletner, Artie Cumiinglizun. Gae Carney. Jeseje'-ffiiven, Wilma Conley, Clinton Brightwell. ' - X K x l ig X ly f3f57H,i.f J KV' T XG! +43 N lf x v . 1 412 4, . 'V f c Al.-f .fn-6 t b J ' ' ll., 'if 5 I N ' ' 'Q-'figs-Eqigrl c 1' 'J A N L ,, y x 4 Q3 - f: f f' 5 X. -i L ,. gi , , Q. . V - -- ,,5,ig,dv !,, M-.3 ' x M: 2523532 LEsToNmNQQegfff Q55 . 2 r 6 H191 1 f ' ' 'N L' VAYYYNYQ YAC' f -' 'fvcx-. 'iS 'N f' H' 4 ?Y-Ti, -Q,f'.,..QQ - 11 -1- - . . l 3i'1':2f4k:f' 'H' 4' i T1A5.fiia1 f,1.l2'iifif1l3 K ,QFEL1 l 1--L , , ' , 1 ., . .1 ,-' fi. 'fi1TJ , 1' fi-. wzjqjgijiflt ,fx fm., l ' Y-' V1 c 1 ' ' , ' ' -fag 'TT 'dqcff' 1 -' 4? 1 -'L , .il-ll1- QE l .. f - mfr' W- SM- 1 1 -1' V-M1 1.1 1 1 1 ' 2 E 12 Tw. x' 1 l!g11XPi1 N ff- 1211! QV' ly l' ' ' N 11 ,,1'U,1?1 ,, , li lj, ,leg 1 V' - 1 1 W 1 NZ 1 1 I1 1 ' 1 I . i 1 J, E ! ,J I A ' ' 11r1.:3i3-.P rv' I 1 ' HQ 1 ,. Y. 'C NN V Y., ,.- ,QT NJ '1Yl' 4 1.1 A V 'xl J ' 5 +111 W if wi, ffzfay- f 'vi N., U 11, . 1 I XJ 7 X 1 s- I' - 1 11 1 111 i F7 fw I' ' I. IIA . . fl' I Tix f ' i is fail! f u 1 1 1 ,,'1.,-wx 1,1 51 1 , 113.4 , l1.g1.,fg x 1' 4 A 1 sg' H1 y 1 1, Q ,1 , J jg in iii. . 1 .nv 111' g f ,1,r.,, , 41 ' , N J W ,4 1 H 5 4-ZF-ea:-S-it Y 'FFL if 9 1 1 1:1av1'.1glf21z1 ily. l 11.61 I 11- i 'x' 1' Y I-'1'--,Q .1.' I f 1'1g1,1'. .1 l . i1 55 l 121,11 gy 1 -I-. 4,2 M11 R 1 Q'-I j5j5 .,5ifl., ' ROOIVI 309 1 gf. 1 1 ':1+!1J1::1.?1.l 1 ' 1 c-lr-,--4' Y . , .ern 1:-.f1,,... Colm? 1,1 .fn JY V, X 4: 1' K 4' -. ,v 1 1 ixiffl 1,-1 Q fyjl. .I .1' x, .h ,if px fx ,I J l r ' U l E H1 R ls ,- xx 1 vw' I ,. v1,. 1 i ,A -1' yy A K. ,xx gl 1 L.. 1 ax f- '-J 1 I if J 1 L :Q 1 1 1-if ., . , ll Top Row-Miss Haddeli, Vance Shingler, Dick Lelvlaster, Frzrnlc Simmons, .John Merrill, :jf Oscar Newman, John Thomas. S, N Second Row-Bill Cochrane, Sharp Pilcher, Carl Rigrish, Robert Norcross, Andrew LJ -Coffey, Bill Sturgeon, Jack Crofton. f1 '11 Third Row-Nick Habib, Earl Litton, Harold deAtley, Stanley Eppstein, Earl Wood Hell, Charles Vogt, Arthur Litton, William Whitaker. '11 rf' 1.,,.1 .W f xl Eourth Row-Graves Trnmbo, Toni Hill, Frank Woeber. Ilonnhl l'itmsr, .Iohn 'I'rumho. 1 J Albert Simon, Wellington Meadows, Phillip Halbert. Qkv'-,3111 1 x 3 'Z , 1 .ff 7,41 jf? I J ,-:1b. is xr, ,Vx E'-T 4 a. Q. . 1'1 '11'fV,'i T5 cf 1 l'Vl.5X1N, ,V'1AJ -:' i f l.' I! I -Il 11 V11 ' 'J fir' AP , 4- 1 -. lg - ' 1 1 1- r ' -' x '41 7 'W ' ' 51 ' N 7 - - - rm.P1-W ,. uf -1 , f -.,,f . Fi' 'f-' Qi!! , . 'fl i -' if Y -' ' A L V Y' A '1 , ' 11 ,QW -F' , .V 'ir f-z i:fN,, KY . K V X1 ,K , lv 1' Q 31 -- my v IJ, f,mK W in ,QQ A? ..: - Q. .FN-, 1:3 1 2,'TV::f: 21:1 1. Nj.: - XJ' .i ,..-, 1,4 '-. 4, ....J L- L Lf' - E ,,j ,L A . . Y- 3 5 1 QQ- fj,1l 1. LL- 1 lf 1' V z X. , l J fizoj 7,,....-,,ia iw - -...,..,,.......- YW,--, ,..,,...., -.. ,- .. F5 -ff I im u .U Nye -f ie '- ' -Hag R'-f'i'G-o9 'UA X X9 - , . B X fix X Q sn' k ROOM 324 . 'Top Row-Mrs. Kincaid, Elsa Schultze, Susan G1'3'iL8I1l, Martha Mae Hopper, Katherine Guthrie, Harriet Edmunds, Winifred Thornhill. Second Row-Dorothy Harrah, Sarah Neuse, Nancy Lee Warner, Elizabeth flvleahor, Gladys Bray, Elizabeth Malone, Alberta Donnelly, Mary F. Standard. Third Row-Cornelia Burdette, Vada Burdette, Judith Vandine, Masel Harrison, Helen Simms, I-lelen Sweeney, Maxine Keeney, 1, Fourth, Row-Kathleen Spencer, Margaret Gibson, Dorothy Fisher Q. ' ierine lqlfouse- A- holder, Aleaitha Parrish, Grace Payne, Jeannette Adler. 14, .,,,j,x: if 'x K x, QQ, ,,.--'A 3: A . S! I N, - if-I U uf-5, i 1 'AN ,',' rvgg 1, - x 'I A . 249:77 17' 'i Eli ' - , , i ,1e,cLT R. 1' i M i Q if . 1. ,r ft'l mf fffefi- if -f 'AJ Us ,lf :V c --t41a,,,f , Y QV CXEAX: defy X l . CIIDID A W Jw W M: rn 46 J Ee-EJQCHARLP, STQNIANQQQ-if E155 f121'1 i qx N J w . 4 l , 5 W l D fs. IE N 1 J. 1 X 1 w .- .,. E, wil L. Ur L oi V! io h H 1 Iq LgY i 'i i 'A' 3 'rff Ni f1z. ff TT f'i7Fi5?:?F1Fv f- ofo 2 fff'5 a.x'vf d X.-f M Lxfvo .543 ii X, by dba W Jv- K5 FA 1 9 L 3 U I Loving Memory of O C1 t Iv - , J , :- f , , ' J +I HELEN MARY WARD - October 14, 1929 . mx p -:M .f N QQ!! Q XX fa'v'f',1fgQQjgb 4 ' of Q wi Jw ka x , o X 2 L Qbbicrmagflso-'ONIMQE -4915350 L1221 . , . . v .,.+T..,q-,,1 ,-,-1 iLAl.1.5,x.. ,--,- Llif as Wm xli 1 A N 5 Q! Z.-'.?-1 .Z' Ni? 5397 v v 1 - I!-QN 1 01? rxxxxxv - cxxxxx '- , -was sae.-:::.':: V 3, -f j f WMQIQ SIW? W ' Mkffgii IIQWQQJ if QE i xuxxwxx,x !E- X-3-X4'iC-l'X-3-fi+3i+ 4r'fmmwmwmgMJmmm fi' f f' --X wx my Y ,f f ,Q ,Wu ' Q 2 Q2 s 'X- I 1 ki X I ORGANIZATIQNS A PM ' gr Z Z Y, T 5 l W QQ 2 li -. .... v . - -V, Nw- --.-Y--F-q+,1,.,,,., -, - AW .R K6 6 K 2 YYJWGESQVVX A+ Q N Q! 'QA 6 we, XSEEQQQE T X K i ei L-. i 1 J IC i Q I CQ . Qt if I d xo i in X, XJ ,gin-,if Jef Q? A i Staff , Q' I ' THE BOOK STRAP 'r 'P ' Top - 'anet Blagg, Angel of Happinessg Miss Jefferds, aclviserg Erskine Gamly, NF XSQE-Qg Mr. Loop, printer: Earl ShetT, circulation: William Rowan, sportsg Emily I Au -ig'Egmberlalce, gossip. Q X Seciond Rgty-Riitli Powell, reporterg Dolores Herndon, reporter: Gladys Bray, features: i Ag-ni harr, clubsg Aleatha Parrish, gossip. X2 T1la1'flf': 1'1'y Conley. circuiationg Robert Merricks, associate editor: John Suter, X -Y agen ,SJ ,bgiitoiq--Q1ia1'1es Brown, editorg Joe Ross Hunter, associate emlitorg Kurl f A Blemggi 5l.1SlIlg5'1llILY1Z1gGl'. C 1' 'f - wr K ex L. A ,rf I li ,J ,Ae ,yzff , if X I fu -L ' 5 i X ,se-Jig 1.- I 'Y xj t. 'i ix . . , 1 Q. I , W ,L K 5 s - R ibgiig Y-if ,, , - E 'CSX xx l . 1 xx 1 , I -I N. . ,'Q4 , .5 -r jgigff25EQiCHARLESTONlANlEf5xr,ifz5g35.21of Q , f12-11 V J, tl J? Q or D M - r 'X I E ii tg? it 11 oo,yf-s ee O G ,E are sas gf 5 eff' X f KHWQZ Q 'W 'A QQ! J ,G ff , X - w 'cy npcs? te' 5 ttf o I f Xb D5 Eh? lin It Si 'Oli THE STUDENTS HY THE STUDENTS, VON THE STUDENTS OF CHARLEST , Ch31'leStOl1 Llneylloidgffarkersburg Team to Tie Board Buys 'V E F Lantl to Add . A - , our Sfudcnls To Cllmlms WE GET VACATION NEXT WEEK Star In DfUlY Z 6 I ,f M21il'S Movie Committees of sur: '-xmc or mass E min-Yam to ot ru- Book Strip to 'romv I ' Senior Class DET-DIR DEM Eclmsml Enter Annual Play Chosen QJE7 l. . State Contest l 1 A56 ' Calendar Good Grades 0' Eu' ' Aliso. mm, Red and Blue Arc Received '1 U- H Ends Season By Students n,,Uji'jm Wida a Tie Power XV ill X lisllwlemh' ,in Gm, Z, School Buys Be on Screen A1550-IHID. u ' ' ' Zff Works Of Art Here Today FOI' the Halls Liquid Air CINE C f Exrbanglx Cmgh' M Last! Young Folks' Process Wil,l Society XVi.ll Tl-IIJANGFI s Meet Tonight 5 X910 K. 'SY .Ce J tk X , L I Q l ll? Be Shown Students Are Vlfriting On Peace Pact Charleston Will Pl ny Fairmont or HAPPINESS Playlet Given In Assembly CLUB Sochili ORGANIZEDK Local Students Go to Chicago For Music Meet Pho-n Expressv Wreeked! Seger d Students of Charleston Prize Offered. in orgns WM High Take Mental Tests For The Tfger E' Students Write NVW MW' SIM' C. I-LS. Student Cafeteria Installs New Clubforganizcd Essays on lzdison, May' MWC HUC Gets Honor New Steam Tablcsxll ByStudcmsolfI.H.S- 1 is - N ,.1.. -Ti.. . 3 . I Faculty Scmfz Book l lclgkle and Choke! Here and There 5 l New Superintendent' Takes POETRY Two Kanawha Delcgiit ' Charge of Local Schools Elected to Ol'Hc6'i'tQ Qt 'H Q Sflff' 'rue uma-up l E SPORTOGRAPHS E, i 5 iREDs?rIl3z?L:fE 3. Wrestlers to Grnpplv With Timm oaauua-m H- lEtEa Pritt kihoscn Valcglietorian Huntington Here Tonight Unis MVENA , idgidliid year Graduating Class School Board Appoints Mr. l 3 Hogg-to Grade School Position ' 3 1 I I ' x x , if M enrxzrb nxx X ggzgrzzn x ff D if dfxw in tn 4? ?geCQ2t?h3Qo11fxRLLsToN1AN2Qz5 E159 51251 , . C, -- I--Y -Y , . ...TT , V , V f 'il Y -f f ff W,-A3-'-5 A f , 7 9 ' vs! L R 7:?f G 1'.9fc 1+ was C 4 74 -J 4, OX! wc.-2' if' 'J' 1 bg? fx M .4 e My M V . - A W 6 ' ' no f 2 9 gm ei 7,.........,.,, -Q LFS I . . ci 2 9 Q i o ' of xv 1, t M 15' XX, H exp Jai: gif , A . 0 Z .. ?4 i ji' ,F CHARLESTONIAN EDITORIAL STAFF if. . y + !1 - G . . ' EIDE Top .Ro .jx Mr. Loop, prlntlng instructorg Sharp Pilcher, snap-s'hot, CLllt0l'Q James Bro- ,'WEifg.xSCSiStHl1t art editor. 1 Second Rowe-Miss Patton, spousorg Tom Boland. sport editor: Robert Carson, uuditorg ' , X3 ?'M?y.1L3iwvs1on, club editorg Mary Leonard Gates, art editor: James Cottrell, assist- Y.-iarr 3, - iness manager. X? 11T'Bi1'dQffRf ry Christine Cooke, feature editor: Ruth Watt, senior editor: Louise KX 1 SWQg1fEM,AEXC11?!lg6 editorg Dick LeMaster, business managerg Mary Cloe, editorg I EIlenf '3N1'en-, zrpociate editorg Mary Jones, faculty editor. Mei! '- 4 . 3 il, X X V fC , if L , K , -xy X! gk 1 - 'Xi' Bb . if KW - ' Cui x C C ' I .Xie -, t 1 -- J, ,G L L xl QCHARLE STON ME? . B ' T! Q0 X X114 C C C f,1261C C'CC C' C C 'CCC U oi f f if. gwsiw lei lil M 1,27 X 34 46? K. U 'x dx Wwfwco QOWYYQR'-X R 5- i 33 if .'i 4 fix! E , . ,. 2' l I f . c e i l 1' X .ij i it it i ' 0 i W CHAHLESTONIAN BUSINESS STAFF ,N V. ,1 'Pop Row--Miss lvlzirsliall, adviser: George Guthrie, advertising nlanagerg .lzmies Cot- trell, assistmit business manager. Q4 J Second llow-Thurmzm Poling, solicitor: Randolph Cunningham, solicitor: Otis .Cald- , well, solicitor: Ralph Seward, solicitor: William Hoferer, solicitor: Vedis Harrison, V solicitorg Boyd Cunningham. solicitor. 1' Ex 'Phird RoweJI'om Mzithes, solicitor: Edith Gibson, add editor: Margaret Reed, solicitor: X Dick Lelvlnster. business managerg Esther Bergman. solicitorg Virginia Neeley, f solicitor: Allmortn D:uig'l1erty, solicitorg Hansel Poling, solicito1'.g'2QQt' sf at lr -S-. I wr, U -1. X .ii Q f . my k f xi' Z5.V,XQ, 1-df 51.14, +41 it t. fx 1 ..',' 1 , ak J f 4 ,ig 5 g . ' 9 V., X I Q, - I ' P I ! L r A - , 1 I XY. J N3 X if c-Q NX 'to W MX, gh 46 X J cf fisdlwv l' f 31. M' fargo LBsToNmN3fJQ-.fee 3912 QT1 of ie t 2 'tl WOW.- it M it fizvj 1 l V ' W1 ' lf g., 1 ,, ,M, 1: 1. 1 ..1,, Nr. V11 35: 5.1! .A LA X 1, l X Q ' iff .I ZW, 1, I. I I lf' I. U, 1 J. R 1' '.1 rx, 'X .-1 X. Y :rx X--X l l, X 1 X1 fx' vrx 3 x 1 CL ', L: X X I 1 W .XY 1. -,J I r x 1J'31 A,1 1 Mlm, Tf l 'U K Il 'rr I 6.1. ,, 'Qlffff ' lTf1?.,f1 111. . K11. 11 flff Lil W lr ls l 1 1. UNL? .-1 l ,1 ' x 1..,'1 .1 ' 1 Q, .V K 1 1'-. .' 1, - 1. 11 ,X fa l 1 -N W x, 1 1 1 1 if: 1-11-,V 1 , U F-. X-ff ' 1 l U W1 i K lux' 'x'1Cc'E 'cal-141' . 1 1 i. J L- '!, -.1 1 VJ P111 9 7 1 V ' ! 1 HX 1, Hp 15, :, 1, -1-.. ,. 1 , QU 1-5 T54 Us .16 ,vA,,,R 1 H! rr'1f+mffffW'4r'Qg,,..1 1 11-1.1-.H- L. kr-1-N.,fX Fi ,,1 1 ,K Q' 1 M x I -.,,1q,. gigs! 4 ,L 0 'ey f ,X ,fl Jil 1, ff , J K-N ,-.13:,1i,x 1-,N M fi, .,- '- ,uf -:fl-,ff1 an ,My 'xv ' ' .-,, faq, --' , 1- . -Q.1j11.f-AQ of-1,as41.g,.q:.j1.e'.jwz., ' 1 Qj ' --:rf 5-11' -:Lp Q . Q21 gigs 1' f 1 I - - x l.x...11.J- 1 1 1 - 1 1.1 , , 1 x 1 ., -.-,Q If ,-1,141 -1 N. 1. .,,,,, -..A ,. M ..A,,f.l.f 1.1 ww-qv , ,A -1.1 , f f 1.5. ,P ..- .1 1 V Qgff 6 N-'il lf i if xM..,,.,.f...::f 1. 1 M R w i f f MN V v W 7 11553 'Yi -J 1 l 11,2 CHARLESTONIAN AND BOOK STRAP MECHANICAL STAFF 'Pop Rowflvlr. Loop, John Sutherland, Rlluel Roberts. Bill Meadows, Roland Gzwnes. Reuben' Carp, Edmond Leorlhart. Second Row-Dick Hudson, Carl Brown, Virginia Neeley, Alberta Daugherty. Walter 1 Oleudenen, Bill Hoferer. If J I . . , A H - r I k ' ,ff 1' ff ri. li-.,.,- . ,AH . 1, -L '11 1 JI 111k J 1 . 1 1 V 3 1, ry 1 1? 1-TW, 1 N 1-1 X ,-fu Q V I X , 1 of .Q 1' Wifi?-V .1- Q 1 1 1 l 1 1 X vffv' 1 I ww 1455. ...f f'-.J ,y .1 lqlllf 1 Jw .gif 0' ' 4 1 an l w, 1 1' 1'-1f Na 14,11 1 91' ,, 1 I i1 qf. 1-, 1 pf 4 '11 1,1 ,diff .Y 5:1113 1. :'s--' ' '. 1, -L, -wx x nfl JL. 11. F, il 111 1 x as 1151 11 ly ff' ! Ml .n '1, 1 1 1 1 11 1 -1,11 H ,M hw! af A 17, L1 I .,,. ..,,. 1 Q . 11.1 lvl. r ra S lf X.. gm 1. wx.. Q 1-1 61 1 H 16,4 1 Q x vw 1 5 Q 1111 fl A' r fw 1' 1 1 1, l 1 ll W 1 L, ,A ,H J am, 1,1 Q , A Y ,jr YQ 'my L-l,,1f4l'! BCH LE N3 lf 11' . . I ll ..?Sf5T 1 1' L-, ,Sa , , ,H ,em W, , if ,HN -15 51231 .1- 11 I1291 .fk A,-, kx f- V7 Y E- 1fgcfL2 uw 'C 3 C iffy fHffDfP?9T'vf eff- ' -' M y i Eff 5 1 X I I V w , W C I ll .Yi QP M cab'-1:41 XV MQ N fox: Y 24 61 N , 'fr 1 l ' LE CEHCLE FRANCAIS Top Rowe-John Morrison. Hallllklll Keeney, Dorothy Harrali, Clara Johnson, Susan ' Gratiaui, Ruth Mendelsohn, Charlotte Reid. Winifretl Thornhill, Mary Lawson. X Second Roy6MMiss Mathews, Anna Tlioinpson, Edna Phenix, Mary Betty Walsh, Eliza- N betlifKeat1ey, Elizabeth Kemper, Savrita Byrd, Jane McClure, Katherine Moore, , 5 Qdxothyp-1?i7u11e1', Miss Campbell. wgrliirgl g.i.QW:Xf:-Q-Ltl1ll'2l,, Virginia Bobhitt, Helen Stork. Cliarlotte Bass, Gertrude Slutsky, ' lM8.l'-Y',fCl08.. Goodall, ldris Garten, Jo Fisher, Janet Solof, Frances Shor. , rl I Na ' .1 I M X I I C NIJ I 7 C ll 5 'XI Lr- U Q 551' if C6 , -Q.,-.,7l N EEQQQCHARLESTGN Nga55g5?.2,Q5e H303 A . f' k?,CNJf-Osrfgzv-43 Qxiki-k l c Xf-svmsff-sf Q Xb sL..ff if ' za W f rem f 'i Q9 we U H E 35 Le CCHWCHC lElII i'1ll,.lU1CCfEill1S l 0 Miss Mathews. Miss Campbell ..... .A .,..,. . ,,,,, ..,, .... ...Xdvisers ',' OFFICERS FIRST SliMl.CS'1'lilQ Marv Lfloe, ..........,..,,,.,..,. ..,,....,,,.. ,,,.....,.,,.,.AA... ........,....,...,..,, - ........,..... , l ,Jresident Cf, X9 Charlotte Reid .,., LL-, ,,,,. L ,,,,,,vA,,.. ,,,., X Vice-President I 4 llorothv Bruner ,... ,A .,...v ,.,,,. becretzirv h 4 - . - X Lee Miller ,.,, . .A,, ,.,,.,,.,..., ,,.,,7..,..5... ....,.,.,..,.,,5.,.,..77, ' 1 ' reasurer dlvxfxfg UIVITICICRS SIECUN IJ SEM IESTER Sztritu llyrd A...,.A..... .... , .- ...,... - ,A...,., ,. ...A,. . ,AAA..,,, ,, .A.. , ..., L ..,.A, A,,... .,.......,... I ' resident Marry Lawson .,.i.,... i .,.,7.,7,. -LL ..ii L .,.,.,,... -Vice-President il: J Dorothy Bruner ..,., Y Y... -,. L ,... ,L .i.... -Secretary be 'R Lee Miller .,,.,.. .. .,..,.. .- .,.,w, ,... , , ,.,, Treasurer Y' I Pifkix on 'Ifhe French Club is composed of lifty enthusiastic members. The club nxwx ' meets twice :1 month for an enjoyable :md benehcial hour. A pzuwt of each V meeting' is conducted in French: either French songs are sung or a talk or xi reading' is given in French. This is an enjoyable and popular way of increas- 1 Q- ing one's knowledge of French. Many French students subscribe to Le Petit J ournzil :md the articles in it are discussed in class and at the meetinffs. Y 'v . f Amonff the zlctivi-ties of the club were candy sales b ' which mpne' f was s . 5 A 5 J made for various club activities. 1 ' 1' The Christmas meeting of the club was opened with a French story read by Miss Lovejoy, Zl teacher of French in the Mason School: twdllirench songs were sung by the club, gifts and refreshments completed the ifprograxn. There i ,XA were over sixty present at this meeting. - - ni . . y xf A!! x 'xy' 1 J, 46 J ci Si v 1 A l sl V . 6. Q D ti ..,- N l J M gf CHARLES l ONIANEV GX Q,ssS?e?5E SWA, 2.55 i iiiii limi X g Q? 5' 7 + E CDI W iif dzxo W? xg J f 1 RVN ff AW Q mf K W - W M Y + 44. 4 :kb LA '1'IiRTUI.I,-X Yi 'Tff?5x'3if OFFICERS FIRST sm1vH4:s1'mn Presillegt ,.........., .. .,,...77.,7 YA7. .,... . . . .Y,, .7.. . , ., .,., . ., . .,A.,, , ,, ,liclxm l'1'itt l X, V Vice jpresidcnt ,.,.,,,.,. ,- Y,,, .,,.7,. ., .. .,.,, .WSQL111 c,1Zlll3Cl'ill 'IN X2 ' Scfgletzlry-'1'1'cz1su1'c1',,. , ..,w,,,,,, . . ,A . .,,, ,,.A..,. . AlZlI'gllC1'itC f,i2ll'1'CKl 1 A 2, ,A M , , K X 'f u I , OFFLCERS slccoxn SEMIQSTER If1'CSiglQ11'f .4.. 7 ,.... , .,w.. ,,.,, .w., .,,.,, ....., . A . . ..,,,,., ,.,,7,, , , Chrlrlinc llzlwson ' W Vicef,Presiden-r .A,, . .,, . .,. . ,.M , .,., . ..YI 1'CflIliC Allen Q J f S'EC1'5:tz1ry-T1'c:1su1u . .A,. ,v.,MzL1'y LZUX'SOll UL , w ff X5 - xx x X if Kiln fy ' K M. X x x .x X 1 X I , . N N, cM,..5l' 9 J? WF ffQ iCHfXR PLSTCN mNF?2fff??o1 - 514:21 A s Kefwsfsfti-afww R 'T 4, ' 6 an wry Lev fx! T D! jx 5 A7 U ' l 'xl l lhice Sptainntslht ' N J p arse The Spanish Clnh of Charleston High is under the direction of two very A K! competent advisers, Mrs. Uarred and Miss Drasnin. The officers of the club 5 XY' Y Q' J I lf '-li J, K, are Charline Dawson, President. and Mary Lawson. Secretary-Treasurer. I The club holds its meetings on the last Thursday of each month. These pisnally take place in the auditorium. This is more of less a social club inas- mnch as the memlmers ln-come lvetter acquainted, learn to put 'their Spanish to a more praqtical use. and in general have a good time. After the entertain- ment theclnli adjonrns to the cafeteria where refreshments are served. At 1 ffff it K W the meeting' held in March a Spanish play lil llemataclor was given. Those participating' were the l'IlCll'llJGl'i'tJT 'the graduating class. The characters of ma, the play included the auctioneer. his aide. and the public. The articles to be auctioned were portraits of XYasl1ingftonfand Lincoln, a pair of spectacles. a The dehate with lillcview on February 2-l was the hrst IOOW victorious cle- S tioning' the portrait of Lincoln the auctioneer took hy mistake the portrait of Nflfasliington and vice versa for NVashington. The auctioneer related how well i enum acquainted he was with George XN7ashington and that he had a friend inf the United States who had sent him a hox of honhons that Mrs. XfVaShfhigto1i J herself made. Thus with snch incidents as these the members were '61OI'OLlg'l'l- ly entertained throughout the play. Those who had seen the 14IQt'.itJ'l'll1Z1l1CC1Of N the The f'ocoanuts would appreciate the play immensely. f , - i- X ,N s M Q rit' r Af f ' 'ij H., . F 5 is 5 4, 5 1 , . --------'li--af' J ,.'. -1 -V f--,Y Y, f- - 'Ken llc ft LQSQQQBEQ C1-IARLB sro Nigel E352 H333 1, W K xt - -- ,tg 4, A, Y ,-1---1 X559 HJWG O-QYVVX Z, skky-'SJ6 '---f! el QS! V kc A ff u i N. uf fr l dwg HM, ul 1 ,f f V. N I Q. n 0 I -n xr Wf 4 NL I y 'vi' A I C3 , g- ' A 1-IISTORY CLUB cnzrn Ae u. 'if Top Row-Jolhn Wood,Victor Ross, Robert Merricks, Bill Shank, Joe Abrams, John Page. J Janles Lovell, Herman Hambrick, Joe Ross Hunter, Rufus Cobb, Kenneth Camp, Q Edward Simms, Bill Seaton, Norman Gordon. E Second Row-Miss Marshall, Vac'a Burdette. Virginia Marshall, Irene Parks, Doris X2 Simmons, Marion Lilly, Eva Porter, Irene Vandine, Ruth Griffee, Martha Dotson, H! E ,lVIarjorf5i,Q'aylo1-. I L i:'T11ig:i1,,Ro.51y-Jolinv Suter, Gertrude Slutsky, Alberta Donzilly, Lois Lilly, Margaret Cff , Nengent, Lila. Neal, Imogene Cummings, Louise Foster, Gladys Bray, Janet Blagg, N A Louise Abbott. 1 FOIIIJUI,R0'W4'Vll'gil1iR TIIOIIIHS, Vera Dodson, Carolyn Kallmerten, .lulizi Leach, Wavu J X ,,Skee11, Charlotte Haviland, Mary Griffith, Lucille Haviland. Ann Pharr, Glenice ,X N: Mins, Yi KLSS . it 1 L, ,xyn K B3 xg, K 4. 'x S. X rg Ai'5L4Qf f Ks G 19 ' NX? if 1' 1 N X N Cyff gsfffifb QGCHARLES I GN N Q 'Rim Ol Q fo f134j 1 -1 A , , - , .......-wmv.-L,--.. ..--. ' ik 1 a ' 1 rr if 5 T .lime History mlb pl-esideml -k--- u --f,.------- --,,, VV v, V,--- 5 7 A f, f,-V, 1 ,,,, , Y,V, A--,, , ,A,,,A,,, ,,,w,, ,,,,..,, - - B 'lartha Dotson X ,. ., V. U t 0. . E Xl ice-l resident . ..,..V.A,..A.,.. ,fA-.-4----4 , HUC 2152 SCCFCIZLTB'-'l1l'CIlSUYCI' .....7.A....,. .5 ....-. .V -VVvf. .. ---ff A- -k -----,f ,l0C Hllmel' ix? C.-X R R YING TH li TORCH -8 Armistice Day l'rogrzmi--November 6. l929 liif ljnrrance Nlarch, 1ddlH1HJhHl- ...,. ... .. .. -- ....-K..V'f,.--fv Q 7 4A,- --------------- Ffed l9USC0fUh I' Scripture Reading ..,.. - ,,,.., . ..,,..4.,..... .,..,..V........77 -A --A-f--- 1311195 Ireland I-'myei-, The Recessionzil--Rndyzlrd liipling, ..A..V. . ..... -.------------ L UUISC -HHFUCSS ' Memorial Scene-f'lilzmclei's Field. Soldiers-Kenneth Paisley, liorrest Tully. 'Frubert NYooclz1ll. Deliver Casto. A Robert Gillespie, Chester Hourne. Otis Frzune, X'Yilliznn Pauline. ,Peace Talks-- Jll lieononiic Relations .4.VVV. .... . 4fAA-----A- --,-----------N--- - - H-N-M5ll'g'fl1'Ct Reed v-SK' League of Nations 77,,, .,...... X Nillizun Se:1ton.K Edward Simms QL, The XX'orlcl Court ,. w,,,,. . W ..,...,....,....,V.,.. - ..,.,,.. .Robert Merricks .M Kellogg Peace Tren-ty ,..rM. ,,e,. ....,.. J Z1 nies Lovell , The Unknown Soldier Y.r.A,.,.... . ........ 101111 Page l,Zl.g'CiLl1 t-Carryi ng' the Torch 'l!Ol'Cll l-Bearer 1,.. ,. ..,,,.,1 .1 ......,..... .,,,,,,,v.,,......,,1..,,v...,. I ane Clinton American. ,,,....e., . ..,.,... Grace Hedrick and Ruth Leanier X, Great Britain W 7,1.7 ,,.,717..,e,....,. Q lean Morris and Alta Morris Franco 1.,,e ,,1.,.. Dolores Herndon and Ruth Leanrer K CiCI'lll11l1y,...., ,,,, Maxine Cobb and Cecilea Stalnakler l'.g'ypt ....... 7 .,,.,..,. .,..,Vv,.Y..,7,,..,....,.......-- Q hristine Long -jupaii, .,,,,,...1..,., ..,. . ..,- ...V Susan Boarfl gfiiqlfliilth Griffee Brazil., ,,,,,,,........... ...., , .A1. Juanita I-Izmna and Elessie Vwlillarcl 4 wlorld Peace ...........,. ., ..., , 1,.v,,..ww..w,,,7.,.. L Xlethea Simmons and Miriam AFCll11StCil1 l-lymn-Praise to God, Immortal lfraise. il,-,-gg 1 ',,' ' Azz., - Q Closinflj l.'rzlYer 'HYinn--Ainericzl-Lzist Verse. ' 7' Z' lixit Nlarcli-Forward-jacob Henry Ellis. A I 5 A E Q my ill? J, A john Suter. president of His-tory Club, Qllairnianl L I if Under the direction of the History Deparfinent witli the aisgistance of the Music Departinent. mv ., l 4 I ' ,Zi-:LH X,5E5i ff . a jk Q 1 5? ape: we Je Xe lx gyl tf ?5gC?ggQQB?ECI-IARLBSTC IANGEQQQ? E255 f135J 'Ci 9 ill xr ii xjxg ,6 1 may -cz' . A' '- 5 Hx 4-JN: grey 2 Jgfw-gzond V322 UE.. - 4 fi -.J b g Y 6 l f 9 1 E' :J A W l l A MDE Xl Q? M130 N Jw 55 52- K f4nf . l I , HOME ESCONOMICS CLUB ' .,.1'+-Q5 Q' , . Top Roi7vQEdith Smith, Nel-lie Eith, Hazel Bourne, Dorothy Gunueau, Louise Raiguel Mhxfggrefigilifielder, Emelie Schmidt, Helen Stork, Louise Sweeney, Virginia Thomas Second !RoW3FVivien Davidion, Esther Wooclall, Georgianil Beaire, Fennelln, Kernode alfeeker, Helga 'Ha.1'oild. 'Phi d ozmdwazel Litton, Miss Kimmel, Villa Snyder, Lee Miller, Bertha Young, Do fivUl5g?fEckerson, ' . I 'V -.'fgf,-Q ' I 'J W f ,ff A ,gi . , , wg -iff' ' 45, L. W' 'fx if .' laxinq 1 I I . 1 4 X . 5 - .V 'xq ez I L., A A ,rv : KN ffl, 1. K X X if ,, . ' 2- ,li 5 h liz l P l L fl Y 'J 1 1 . 1. I u 1 'l v il? 'ii' ,K 'Q tofgfg5b5QECHARLESTON1ANjg'1iSl'2ZQfi6i f136fl l' 'iv --- -- kcwf:O-efx,x 2 kms X QTL 'K , 34 aw Q53 . COJUIIIKE 4CCOllfllCU5lIlI'llllCCS President ...W.,....,,,,... - ,.,... ............... Dorothy llckerson Vice-ljresident .... ..--- ......... -- Helen Stork Secretary ,.... ,..,............ E leanor Gay Treasurer- A,..,...,,..w.., - .... ..., A..,,.... .... . ,.....,........... E s ther XN'oodall A Cfliairman Prograin Committee...Dorothy Gunneau f Bertha Young' 1 The l-lgome liconomics Club tool: lorits theme this year No square pegs in round holes , and for its educational aim, To make available to the club the facts about various careers for women. From a groupol' seventy-live prospective careers we are examining' the most interesting. You have to show this wide awake group so the club has considered both jobs and professions with reference to training, opportuni- ties for advancement. financial returns. advantages or disadvantages and qualifications for success. In addition to the survey of Careers we have divided the club into groups for varied programs. The most outstanding' were Installation Servviceggia 'l'hanksg'iving Tea for girls not members of the club, and the Art oi.'1felli11Qi5 Stories illustrated by stories ot difl'erent purposes. Ki- K. 1 W . . . X. 1' L. H. 5. is full ol' clubs, but our club proudly boasts of ben YC only oiie . . . , . . , X I-2 1 aliiliated with state and national organizations. Vve are the p it Xveanqrsfbf . . . , , M ,V , it if an official pin, and we broadened our VISIOII when we sent q6l,1f'k1JI'CwlCl1KiLI,l.l1il . . . . fx 1,-' l, E f program chairman to the state meeting' in Huntington. V jfityj At alternate meetings we do social stunts, have the be 'Y 1 V- ,qiiitliglthe most of fun. Y V .1 ffl Slit . 5 4 'gglqflwfy -H KJ gl v. ,fe P 6 ,-icwtii' 'lf of : N112 1 . 1 iilfi' 1 ZW l 5 gil I, I 3 XT---4 1 , . 'V -. i . I -1, . . V . . ,LY l ' . is I mf 75 -5 1' 5 if rs ee tiiilrvig '51 27 MQ. EA J X tt rf? lt . i I J E . Q xv J!! is of Emi?-5.21201-ifxizttsroixllidtisigiit 2154: f137j mf if 2 five-'Qefw in Q Miz, XEA 5 6 mgzr wczf mi- ' '-W biz Kfo ' 1 4 i if i if hi .JV A J If 5 A f ,, l 4 dxyb Wx, km exp ofggkc 44.59 l N, Y vw V ! J Y , wi if' - I , X M., , CURTAIN AND MASK CLUB GIDD3 , Top ,S-PI-ohn Page, James Ireland, James Cottrell. 1.7 Secbitfqfigw-Joe Hutchinson, Other Older, Louise Harness. Mary Lawson. Frances Q Shlor, ibyrnock Smith, John Shropshire. X Tlrird,'Ro L-ROfbHl't Grace, Ernest Robbins, Weldon Petty. Mary Griillth, Margaret, X2 Dgirb Je- y Ruth Mendelsohn, Jennings Fast, Sam Galperin. A U .-ougfh oy. 'Vicrtor,,:.R'oiss, Charles Brown, Margaret, Truelove, Ruth Elsie McKee, K v fH3H1 Qck, Bernyce Hall, Nancy Wren. Barbara. Brown, Mary Frances , .' Elegy ,-Karl 'etner, Carl Rigrish. l Fqfth g,yvijQoibei't Callard, Ruth Watt, Vivien Davidson, Ann Pharr. Mary Christine X f A oo gf'ZA11x1 Bundick, Lee Miller. Saritu Byrd, Lillian Glenn, Mary Cloe, Miss JSie urg, Joe Jarrett. P - XXXQ ,4,--gui. , GEKQ N iffff' i f . , K! , 'Q-Qilfh Xj . 'i if 3 X30 A . ., 1 A X glv 1 ' i ' 'V Q9 ii, 'L N. V ,J ' , 3 Ng xxx- s V, - 'x 3 he 4.-gl, i , i Nif -bi if 5 EN ,, i offfii EGCHARLES I CN IAN Div: O Q M 103 finsj - - - .- Y . a.,1g-.eg-n.'.......,.....b 15 YQ-Cwsfj., gofwba 2 CM 4 My uv Co 5 'N NE! e f , a Q X at fl 'A' Q. Qjiuliettainnr ainmil Mask t 25 X I More has been accomplished this year in Curtain and Mask Club than ever before. Four plays. one-act ones, have been successfully given. The ' annual three-act play which was given in the fall was one of the most clever ,J 4 1 J F l ill Q J X :il- fjf C, plays ever presented. I The lirst play of the year was ln the Net. which introduced Jimmy Cottrell. as a new member of the club. supported by Carl Rigrish, Sam tialperin, and Bob Callard. This was a mystery play concerning a clever crook who succeeded in robbing' a large concern. The annual 'three-act play presented in the fall was a modern comedy called IJulcy. ithe story of a flighty wife who tried to manage her husbancl's business alliairs at a week-end party. Complications ensued. Ellen VX'ren was most amusing in her portrayal of Dulcy. The poor husband, .lohn Hurt, tried to mend the mnddles. ,Nl ary Cloe and .lohn Page supplied the romance. .fXnd what romance! Others in the east were Dymock Smith, .Toe tlarrett, Stanley lippstein, -lim lreland, Victor Ross, Lillian Gleinn, and Robert Callard. .-'X fantasy, the inside story about the Knave of Hearts who stole some tarts, was cleverly revealed in Knave of Hearts. Victor Ross, the knave. lixed things up all right for Anne Bundick to become the Queen of Hearts. The cast was ably supported by .Robert Callard, Nona Canterbury, Anna Marshall, Nancy XN'ren, Stanley lippstein. Joe Jarrett, Lawrence Blustein, Page lfortney, .f'Xle'thea Parrish. and Ka'therine Simpson. T The last play of the season was a tragedy called The Valiant, a part successfully characterized by .lim ireland. It was the story of a boy in prison under an assumed name who was visited by his sister. who a jcome tel look for her lost brother. Carl Rigrish, john Shropshire, john and .flTi:Qmces ?'..f.:3- c!QXo Y 4? ll 1 ia cols Q Shox' were the other members of the cast. 'L , Q ,T . X The club earnestly believes that during this year sgiiregthi g5l1a'sjreally been accomplished. The success is all due to Miss Siedi'1imyg'gllI'y7ir:lio'icleyoted so much of her time to it. o- N- iff ' L' 'Sk ' ,i 1 .,fg iJ'1 ' j li Z 6 T 2 4, 7 ii- l i , ' . gi L7 1 i . , . 1 B MJ..- A I: If ,Q li l . Y l . l, Y . ,- K- ..lf.-'K ' 1- HL.: ig, K--, 1. CN - P sexi ruuarusr' rQei?Emy H391 N vig tx 1 1 cygf TQ, 2 my 7 NFO ,oxwvdfy ff YK , N X, :Mi j5Q46 D, f 4 43 g ,2jQj o G 1 K. 2,6 ffl E 31 MV ,B If 45 cf R5 f ES? Rf x. if W 12353 3 K1 ,ff I C JT c I li DEBATING SQUAD - Q 1 L-1 f' '7 T 'Top ROW-qfge Abrams S11 C llpe June Bibby Jo H L l IS n Cfx Secoggl B?xvfeSVic:t.o1' Rr I 1 u ce Sl M S S e lenl ll g l ull M91 lol cl ll C 11-1 9 234 Q05 C! n, lv! N fffg f E I . ' X 'P J' ' 'v.! 1 k EL-:,'vj ':f-':',. f Yvo .f V ' 'iff' xg X gk-fl K S K ' I Q N 7 'J J 1 J-Q 'I 7 fgwffig LHS N M f BD CHAR TO IAN pxvfn D401 ,- ... ... . ..a ..........- -, ,YH - -, - ., i lxwfwf me f fa Refuge:-it-fgfrvyfr 'Q f eww if '16 f 'i x X- Bi S O D ill M Qi P . X , ,i A. Q Q1 . ii 1 I in Debate Sq Lua my X . Xbout'the last of October, tryouts were held to determine who should be , , selected as the members of the debate team. The members of the affirmative X15 3 team were .loe .'Xbrams, Ruth Meudelsohn, blames Bibby, and Carl Rigrish. JQX uh, The members of the negative team were Samuel Galperin. 'Victor Ross. -loe LX' fa -G lelutchinson, lirances Shor. lrlowever. james Bibhy. Samuel Galperin. and 1 joe Hutchinsun graduated before they could participate in any debates. dijvm i The subject used in all debates this year was lQesolved: That Trial by fl jury Should be Abolished in the United States. liour dual debates, eight de- ly hates in all. were held. The first was with Dunbar on February 8. The alliirm- Q-fax, N, ative team, joe Abrams and Carl Rigrish. traveled to Dunbar 'to debate Dun- X har's negative. The decision was in favor of the negative. The negative team. 'XXX D Victor Ross and Frances Shor. stayed at Charleston to debate .lJunbar's af- firmative. This decision was in favor oi' Charleston. 7' The next debate was held on February l5 with Point Pleasant. This time 4-NO. the negaftive team. Victor Ross and Frances Shor, traveled to Point Pleasant All and the decision wasin favor of Point l'leasant. The ahiirmative team. Ruth Q Mendelsohn and Carl Nigrish stayed a't Charleston and won unanimously. T127 typewriter, and a book nlispanal en diez lecciones, sin estudiarf' XYhen aue- Y Q7 hate. The affirmative team, Ruth Mendelsohn and Carl Rigrish. traveled to Sl? U ,liilkview and won the debate unanimously. The negative team, Frances Shor KT-QE fair, and Victor Ross, stayed at Charleston and also won unanimously. f' J X3 ROI Un March 5 came the crowning glory of the whole season. the clebatehwith lluntingiton, The negative team, Frances Shor and Victor iRQss. traveled to fa lluntington to debate leluntington's affirmative and won by a vote of ltwo- OXXQQ Q one. The affirmative team. Joe Abrams and Carl Rigrisli. met l-Iuntiugtou's ffiff negative team at Charleston and also won by a vote of tyre-0112. . , X3 ,Sf Out of eight debates. the team won six and lost two. rEl1:l'?tEfClbEi4SiO11S' were Mya! Ayp unanimous and three were merely a majority of votes. Q' fl E li ' 455- A 'J 1 f f , Y V,.. f . tl 2 ft we 't i i - f 'S Efzjrih wb' eff?-7326230 CHARLESTON IAN41 ri? QD ii' T- Vita WON fiilij I ' x VV 7t?rfxorCD35Y 1'9aj H-2:-es Af---f V ii - , 2 Q A s , -. - jr, 059 N..Q W if A-:bf A W7 I 1 Q an 5 T. ' T l l rx ,f,f 0 N Q I is IJ IE 9 ing . ,, V, Q tv ' tg l X M of Na 7 l l l If V Y, l w. A y l Ay l iffy., l X iii ff lliif 'TQYSYK X 'QEZL7' 4 ' , 'J ' n jjj? , GIRLS' A'l'HLE'l'IC CLUB -,llfgli '. ' ' . Ka,-iii-D First R955-Left--Dorothy Fisher, Maxine Morgan, Claudine Harris, Ruth Standish, Elingr-,.lVIinor, Margaret Reed, 'Ruth Griffee, Marjorie Davidson, Ruth Jernigan, Drove K I Judyffllyth Thomas, Laura Kay. Q X Second Ro!lvlLeft--Cornelia Burdette, Evelyn Crowell, Eleanor Byrd Cook, Virginia ' 9 0 .J'Cro1v4ell,'XAVi1'ginia Neeley, Doris Steward, Glenice Mills, l-lelen Kiel, Marguerite i X l Muddfglitn-tli Page, Virginia Robertson, Helen Richardson. X 1 Eirstjioyvi-3,Rfgl1t-Jessie White, Eloise Walker, Verona Bailey, Violet Savage, Masel ! be Hall,-ijfessie Gifaen, Mary Slntsky, Ruth Cnpit, Beulah Norman, Frances Whiddou. I C' f Seeond.-,JRC -Right-Margaret Campbell, Fenella Kerniode, Ruth Feinstein, Helen , ,Q W, ,, , f f , Simnls, --Mildred Jarrett, Gay Carney, Virginia Nearman, Sarah Myers, Kathleen Spen.Qer,'Elsie Edelman, Violet Thunnn. Anne Jess Settle, Maxine Cobb. Jw Top 1:iow5,7:g3liga.lJeth Woods, Lucille Wren, Gertrude Goodwin, Loretta Biddle, Kathleen V X ffl' l 1Qrha3nkl1ir,'3Do1'otl1y Standish, Margaret Harkins, Bertha Lay. i fx Seconzd Row-f5Margaret Dabney, Bernyce Hall, Edna Clement. Miss lflzmt, Clarice Quinn. S Magvgaretf Marquis. Katherine Spencer. ,X nv, 'T A cb 8 '4 '4-,rm x '--, rw ' E53 . I, V l X f l is l , 11 Egg We vgegi 5501-mare sro E55 '-Zigi' f1421 ,-,YY l'Qx ' l-C'X2fr'O VX, - Sl xg f X 62 lf f I V. - !Xr i D o furllsl fxlklliillceifilfo 9 l Q, o M sf 1 l RX of DR li K F Q5 Q li' ll: 45, t f ll ljresiclenl . ...........,.....v....... . .... ., .- .,.,.,.5....,,....h,..,..,.. . ...,A, , ,A,,..,,. ,--. Vice-President ,,.,.v . Secretary ....,. 'l1l'C2lSlll'Cl'. ....,V -..,- - DIl'CCtO1'.....,.. FUUR'l'I'l 4-XNNUAI. L,'l'l,'XRI-liS'l'ON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASTIC Virginia Robertson Marguerite Mudd lilczuior B. Cooke Eleanor Minor ,Helen Fluat EX H'Il3I'1'lON Llnclerftlie direction ul Miss Helen lflziat and Mr. Mnhre l-I. Stark April lO, l930. Band Concert Charleston High School Band, .I. Henry Francis. Director. March-Imperial ,....... ........,............,.. ..........,..,....... E . Bagley Wand Drill, Girls' Physical Education Departnient. Tumbling and Acrobuiic Stunts, ' Girls' Athletic Club, Eleanor Minor, Leader. Neapolitana lltalian Tambourine Dancel, Girls' Physical Education Department. Novelty Basketball Drill, Girls' Physical Education Department. On Deck fTap Dancel, . Girls' Physical Education Department. F' Dancing Delight. fSpecialtyl, t Ruth Elsie McKee. Eccentric Acrobats CDanceJ, - gin, -H Elizabeth Reese. 2 Baton Ology fExhibition of Fancy Baton Swinginglv. Hnrlun Seaver, Drum Majorg Ted Koehn, Assistant. .ir .13 so Q A rl Flow A Y ,- 'l' l ' 4235 lg du V L L e e ' I 5 YQ 'f is 5 A X if kzll 'N ll ii X l l l W xy lx QA 4? 66255301-IARLL sToN1AN2gQe BX 1 Ar .arp I1-131 LAB.: V, - , Y 1 , -..l-...-...--,. ' H T L v x ,sw bf P N4 C -3,2 3 Za? 13-5 Ylx 6 T a B Kg at V , f S E ii , l I :I 1 X , x N , XX: , l 'AQ gli o our l 'J Y, , L BOYS' GYMNASTIC CLUB ry . fd.. 'Ddpx Q U W fyilliam Warner, Julian Ancian, Roland Garnes, James Jarrett, Frank 311193 w 651, Earl Casdorph, Bernard Bessie, James Cottrell, Eugene Cooley. 1 Q Second ' A-Harry Conley, Richard Ault, Claude Winter, George Guthrie, William Q ' An1mha,g'Cl1arles Albert. James Jordan, Erskine Gandy. gy X-5 Tlnird iR6ivFDenver Good, Joe McWhorter, William Hover, Frank Griffee, Earl Litton, 5 ly, ' ,Lovell Jordan, Earl Crawford, Howard Carr, Eugene Ladish Robert . J , I. 1,1 , ' ' ' ,l ,514 N. K Ifvoui i-f'I!iji?-?Ja1'l- ully, Oval Hill, Carl Young, Wilson McElfresh, Lawrence Rodgers, df ' ,f AlgfiLSuther,1a fd, John Haddy. Harry Whittington, Robert Jarrett. , I , , Fifth,fRo. Stark, Norman Gordon, Vivian Fast, John Glover, Robert Bock, Harold l. gy Alle John Shropshire, Chester Spradling, Herbert Landis. Carl Harris, Roy High. K if - , ' ' X, ' 1 ' I YV J fy if irfi -- -i 'xl' X , ' tj. A it W - Q f 9 , ' .2 1 gf , , ul J, M ,4 4,4 e 1 'Ll - f J 55'-HARLESTQN Mlirieitf i l - -Y - - Y -H -4, - H-..A..-.-,,, Y. ,- , .117 ,f -Y.--.,.A..,,,V,Y,, Y ,, -,,,,,h, an K s5Cwf:0.33f i, Q e R x,m as lu, S G 'Q-:ar wzxf B yer l za BX ' ll 'li B 9 to Cl lb 3 QB GUYS .ylllIllllllQ6lS lllC llll ' .Pres .,....,........ ........ l- larry Whittington Apparatus Mgr ........ ....,. . Rohert Barr Vice-l-'res ..,.,.,..,. ...,.. L ............. O val'Hill1 Asst. App. Mgr ........ ....... R obert Bock I , Sec'y-Treas. ......... ......... B ernard B-ossie Stage Mgr .,.,...,......................... Jack Crafton . . Publicity Mgr ...... ......,. W illiam Ammar Asst. Stage Mgr ,..........,,. ...George Guthrie - Adv. Mgr ............ ....... H arold De Atley Programs and Ushers .......... Sam Galperin Director .................... ' ......... Mahre H. Stark J 'X X, ' x xi lf . 4' rrocr tu :QV Medicine Ball Drill lGamel. , Boys' Physical Education Department. lgxa Living Statues fGreek Interpretationsl, - Boys' Gymnastic Club. X Tumbling and Acrobatic Exhibition, 5 Boys' Gymnastic Club. -A-Team, Oval Hill, Leader . B-Team, Harry Whittington, Leader , 7' Long and Short Side Horse Drill, ,mn l Boys' Gymnastic Club. X ' X A-Team, Alex Sutherland, Leader B-Team, Harold DeAt1ey, Leader - Eleplhant Drill, ' Boys' Gymnastic Club. A-Team, James Jordan, Leader , X B-Team, James Cottrell, Leader I ' D Parallel Bar Drill, -.Q-N, .I Boys' Gymnastic Club. ,- CJ E, A-Team, Henry Podlesch, Leader ' - .' B-Team, Erskine Gandy, Leader ' n Ye Old Tyme Musicans, CSpecialtyJ ' 17 Lf . , - Shadowland, A A H, XX-3 Boys' Gymnastic Club. 2 X Girls' Athletic Club, Jean Ann Pippen, Leader.. 4. Exit M2Il'ClI-Plll10 senate ....................... ............. R .V lg., 211, qNote-Clowns-Randolph Wharton, Leader: ,ip Q Edwin Worden, William Hamilton. Fil? 'va i .' f. jx, ' , g, . 1. 5 1. .jf 7 F' Ts 1 l I L- . ,, ,w ,A n- f 1 X-5 7 - . Y. W .llAi5?Q,' i L. f 4 'f 1' ,, ,255 ' 'QE . 1. . ,-,. - 4 Q. ff! , th Q ' a i L1 f ' V 5 is i 3 L1 V 1 'in'-'X 5 g a 3: . f -. ...V . , , ..,. sgg.. L 'if ' 1 1. M t. ::' '- 9 ' N Li ' i L fi' 4 i,..l1:4.g-,U-A 4 v5s'?Ef23+h,Jfi3f,lcHARLEsToN1 A pig L 'W . 'v ' ,V .,. -L nfs . f QQ' EXKZQYJ 'W 55' 2 x, f ' Kgs ' C E23 I I fvwsoqmff QF.. A as -Q iz, 4 Xb 3 A d Xb M 'lf GNN' xl ,jg , 5x 111 ,aw A1 1 f if i' 'fi ' wif iw' ' I -+1 ng A ,a.,sL,.u- .,.4mg.,A,.s.n1iaf,wm.is gm .,,,,,, J ' 13 l , GIRLS' GLEE ciznuis . , v V - Top A flfliss Rogers, Helen Wilclnmn, Ernestine I-Taiiison, Elizabeth Milton, l--.Iclmu 'Nj' MUKIiSfy Maxine Keeney. Edith Husk, 'l'lielnm Dean, Irene Baxter, Sylvia, Craft, C ' ' Char Haviland, Katherine Hiornoff. . t D epqnc W, ouise alnesb om iy wie ly o moe 0 u re 54,1 io 1 S ' PROW-L H ' , D ' tl Sz, ' , Ma' D n'l -, Cl'tl ll I-lirfnl thanx. viglie Rusk, Evelyn Mendelsohn, Marie Smith, Nidzu. Lzmhzun, Eleanm' Heath, . E g 15E1ip, Josephine Carr. - K x 'wi' MagLlal rib Clendeuen, Ruth Watt, Lo1'1'ai11c Lyon. Mary Jones, Mary Grif- ,- ,iii ,Q 4 dilie-H liluncl, Helen Dean, Claricc Quinn, Genevieve Smith, Eleanor Davis, if ' f' ff H 'lcher .Francis Pic . w fi? f-is ' . X Q , xl 'Q' f I .H 1 13 . .il , ., 'X A 'E 'i vj Y ' K K -' '- A Mx - Q iii' ,I s .VIS J, A, , , A , .B . ,- afx , , W. m l ,y .3 A 6755555 325501-IARLB STG qjqisiizgf L1-11:3 X , ,, , - -,-Y-1.-Q-- -1 ...A ,F Y --T-- gs y-v- - -l-H.w,.,L 5- . ..,--.... ?- ,- ,-,- ., -,L H A Q-'gin - WQQOV cyw, Qx L R e 21 u. 531' 5-3 6 ff:-JY A Q5-Q wtf, Q31 B . e f , o jk Q i le Gi l 9 Gil Cl lb llllf' S ee llll 51 CJRGANIZATION k I ' W FIRST SE'MES'1'ER President ,..............,,...,.,. ,........ . . ........,........,....,... 1 ...............,...., ........ L lwille Haviland 5 ' Secretary ,,.,.......,......... ,. ....... .A...... ,.............................. ...........,........ M 21 1 'y JOIIGS P lu' Business Manager .,,.,..,..., ......,.,,.....,. . -..Helen Dean X Publicity Agent ,,.,..... .....,..,....,..... M ary Grifiitll N Lil,n'arian ..,....... ...,.........,.........,.,,................... C larice Quinn df My 3 SECOND SEMESTER I I-'resident ......,...,,........................ .............,..,......,..,,........, .......,..,... ..,........,...Y...........,.. R l 1 'th WVHUZ X Secretary A.............,.......,...,.,., ..A..,..........................,........... .,,..,.,.......... D 0 rothy Sayre diff: Basilica-as Manager ....,,... ............... L Onise I'1aI'11GSS Publicity Agent ..,.,.., ....,..............,.........,.. M ary Griffith ' Lib1'a1'ian A.A.....,. .......................... 4 Clarice Quinn I Xa Director ...,............,......,,....... Miss Ruth A. Rogers The Girls' lilee tflub is one of the most active and important organizations J in Charleston High School. lt has represented the school in many ways dur- M ing the year. llllembers ol the club usher for concerts, plays, lectures and other P things given in the high school auditorium, and are quite distinguishable from Q the other clubs by the black and white uniform which they wear. The school t was represented in the State Chorus at Huntington on October 30, 1929 to November Z, l929 by fourteen members who went from the Glee Club. Two members of the club, Ruth lNatt and Louise Harness represented the school Q.- in the National High School Chorus held at Chicago, March. 23 and 28, 1930, i j Two concerts were- given during the year. One in November in which the combined Music Clubs participated, and one in April given by the girl-S alot e. J The club has also taken active part in the Christmas and Easter' 'Pagean s. Q , . . . . if --V . I 'l he most important thing in winch the club represented the ,school was in the Federated Music Contest held here in April 24, 25 and which ,Glee J ,ubs fiom all ovei the state paltlcipated, and nheie much barely cotnpetl- tion was encountered. Sing, 7-I5 ing gg C I I 'lfhere are several groups within the club which are year. J gf 1, ,Huey arg the trio, the quartet and the string ensentble,Q2ZgQI??g5:f5g'j6tt1pS.g,flare XY mic? always ready to perform when called upon. We 'lip A H i ,nit . .. V . . , Iwi , KJ, Our accompanist, Miss Josephine Carr, deserves much Cliialft folr hefilaul . - ' - -i . 4' .,i rl ws fi during the year. As we look back upon all--'ive feel tihiat it h.ii1tbeen'a nidost J successful year, due to the very competeiit direction fit Mies Rlitl1ER0gCI'S, 5 and we look forward to many more like it. li 1 X J, ,,--f , C is Fa 1 , 'i ' l ' ' ' V l,L.LlLi,,A - ' 1 I I gg X191 1 X' if D wx We- Si 9 D ' Zfgf' ,, Y J! I1-171 XQEXL! wifi -2- - A595 SPO '?:X'V3ji Q Ni I C ,, ill E, , . , l li QQ- Xb- CNA? v U 4 W ' -f f 5 -N wr: ,Q-3. - - - -r' 'E'fH5:f. K' ., f' 12' 'f iI,5V! '-3 ' ' ' '!, ' ' 'TA V 1- 1' r' pi' ' ' ana. ' 2- gt . -a...2-A-nv.-Q-. .. Lrici ' . ' f.: ., ' j'4-if Y,--5 'X 'f .'ifi ,ti T, 1' LQ ' xi :, , . Lx-.1 'Fi ' A , . .-l-.1 1-.HL-.-14-ILA?-fQ:ji .Mi . .-4 J - , BOYS' GLEE cnnn mm ' ,-,K Q . Top,RxQy?4P1'ot'essor J. Henry Francis. 1' Second Rd3gv-fMary Krantz, Louis Haddad, Emil Brown, Jennings Fast, .luck Tiernan, 4 X Gra,vesf'Trumbo, Ted Koelm, Robert Norcross, Edwin Knapp, llarry Reese, Bender If fa ',T'1VIQlCl3.YQ. William Keeley, George Hubbs. 1 X2 Thuird,4fRg1QRgglfrecl Morgan, Robert Adams, Jack Moss, Sube Ellis, Lloyd Auer, Edwin X u Rziteliff,-'-Earlwood Hall, Earl Litton, William Cocfhrane, William Hundley, Beryl d .XX , 12Qe,,9,fg5pi111'an1 Wnciier, Robert Stebbins. ,V ' XP F9llrtl1dgoiv-Wiliafni L8.IlllELIll, Kenneth Andrews. Clmrles Vogt. Frank Simmons, Marlin 1- Xi Ojg el1,wJ,ol1n Hurt, Foster Casto, Roy Kimherlin, Louis I-laddad, Stanley Eppstein, cy CarI5?1ej,LOwe, Clarence Ward, Julian Spencer. 1.5: ,- -Y ive A f Q - vip BA - k..!r-,- ' iid X K A 4M'3aiR' - 9 -,ff , - Vi 41 , 1 XI L ,, E if, S' ee - -- f if. 1 Q -1, . up cxxxoo if53::r'x.! , ,o O 'K V73 f nfl if fi - ,E Jw O N C fl J - N fb I:1481 -1 r rf rw - e P or e W E To L fr 1' i eliefstawfre 6 'ES' T' Nm' 'bf fx! I W is N J 'ff v. N 4 C v 1 l l Q J lf lf! J oysy Glee OFFICERS ilifrgsiqlent ,,--,,,N, -W, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, F rank Simmons Feb.-'31 Secretary ,,,,, ,M -,,,, Julian Spencer june-'32 Librarian ...,, .. . ......... Clarence XVard Feb.-'31 Accompanist ,..., . .. .... ....,...... Mary Krantz June-'32 Director ..,... ...... F lrof. J. Henry Francis The Boys' Glee Club has taken an important part in the activities of Charleston High School this year. Let us review the year'S work and see just what they did. . Un September the fifteenth they inet in the auditorium and organized into one cooperative group with a membership of forty-two. Their work from this time on has moved with regularity and smoo-'tlmess never before attained by tprevious organizations. ' The first real activity of the Glee Club this year was their part in the State LChorus. This organization met October the thirteenth 'to November the sec- lond 'in Huntington. The seven members representing' 'the Glee Club made an excellent showing. gaining the coveted first position. Next in line was a concert by the Combined Music Clubs which gave us excellent prac-tice and was more than ordinarily interesting. Then came the participation of the Glee Club in the Christniaeffageant which didmuch towards promoting the Christmas spiigit in us as well as in the audience. 'A ln Chicago, March 23 to 28, the Boys' Clee Club was to be repre- sented in the National Chorus by our popular member. Robelrfgr arr. 4 The Clee Club was also prominent in quite a few activities at-GCharle'5ton High during April. The first of these was a concert Then, a few days later they took part in the Easter Pageant. ButIgli-fZiQ5Ifllf45iSlEQil'l1iJ'Oflt21l1t of all was the Federated Glee Club contest held here, A1Jfil?5dQlfT2S:fgiiiclT Our accompanisft this year, Miss Mary Krantz helpecli nfaterially'liitltlle 1 JX: G X D 9 tif get :rib . ' X, '21 1 X u wk Xu N of Y C9 .tx ta 46 ' work of the concerts. ',.. f ' A ,I L wi J 4' i i't'.i . I W TT ij Tiller gf a .T Ee X . :mf-gee-HCHARLBSTQ NgQe,t,5f i149 jf -'- Y' ' 1 Y ....-i.....i...,,.-1.--..--- -M, l -MUN., ,K , , ' :u 'l r , k R if Nr' G -wr: V 'L QL - 6 YG wx ic 5 b aff G' E i ix . Q of No 7 N JQB xi cqyo QQ W 1 l ' 1. L., ,L - ,. .W , ,, wh. R 9, CHORUS Ganz Top Rogf-Dune Marie Rusk, Nida. Lanham, Dorothy Sayre, Elizabeth Milton, Lillian ! 'Mi-lLe1'gM Helen Dean, Josephine Carr, Anne Salmond, Katherine Knuckles, Eunice Q csutlrbsgrii X, Second lfgdiw-Mary Lou Hogg, Esther Woodall, Mildred Dollman, Biddie Butler, Char- i X2 -sfY1'0ft9,HQDdG1'S,O11, Janie Butler, Grace Hedrick, Marie Litton, .Jewell Myers. 7 ,,.,., L A 11il'L' iSS Rogers, Thelma Dean, Clarice Quinn, Katherine Hornoff, Louise K r Louise., Harness, Mary Donohoe. cf Bo Me'1iilQersfj:- hose lffdtures Do Not Appear-Mary Ault. Evelyn Buck, Pauline Dooley, l ' Mawhinney, Sybil Priestly, Leona Quick, Eidivll Sands, Violet Savage, Mar- v f genre glided, Sylvia Craft, Mary Lea Erwin, Margaret Miller, Opal Myers, Orpha J ifioo 5jB'erylle Hundley, Emilie Schmidt, Floye Weesner, John Hurt, Marlin 0'Dell, h N XX, Ligigipions, Charles Vogt, Raymond Clowers, Joseph Dnrlingt.on, Beryl. Poe, X Vih Q ' buff, Graves 'Pl'lllllbiO, Bob Barr, Eugene Cooley. X xl M 'ii' . ,Q 1 . I : E f 4 I , Q-5-,X ,Q fn- ij L 'L , V ' iii s .s ' 'fi ' 97' G TD 'QQ 1 ?i',:gf?E12i3GCHARLES I ONIA 4532 We 1 0 Q 603 M501 n CC A Lfw ,., VL X R ai: :fa-: We EL if 5 TMC QRHORDUS OFFICERS f x 1 Q '2' sg s A 4 'l resirlent.,..,...... . ,..,.w ....., .....,.. I Catherine Hornofli Secretary, .A.,A.--,.,..., - . .A.....,. -.-W .....,...,...,..,.,.... Clarice Quinn Business Manaker ..,.... ,, .,.,.....,.... Thelma Dean l'ulmliCity .'Xg'eu't , .,..7,, .,,..., , -HLouise Harness l.ilirarian . .,,, . ..n. ellorothy Sayre The Chorus is an organization open to all students interested in singing. 'rl1Ql'L' are uo restrictions upon entering' it. lts purpose is to allow students to sing' just 'for the enjoyment they obtain from it, and to allow them to hecome more familiar with the liest music. Wlhenever members are needed in the Glee Clubs the voices are usually chosen from the Chorus, and thus it acts as a supplementary part of the Glee Clubs. The Chorus is organized and run hy student management with Miss ,Ruth Rogers as direc'tor. Much credit is due to her for the pleasure the Chor-, us has obtained through her guidance and direction. It is hoped 'Cl'l2151l--thC'ljC.lliL lit derived from participation in the Chorus this year will alwaysxftontinuefso in the future. D ful ii ,fi ' During the year the Chorus has taken part in -the pageant, in the Fall Concert which was given by the comhined music cluibs, audi the May Festival during National Music YYeelc. ' 1 C si -mf A ffigxitixrl J-:Exim 1 Iii ' Il- ' ' x ' ,iii - . 1, 3 . 1 1 . . . Y, ' l gif, i 1 M 'K i il j 1 ' --V' 4. 1 1 ' in , i 3 31 . 4 ' I V 1 r , I ,Q . 1 . A , . . 05 , r D. 'V l 7 'Q Q - as , g . :V - .. i,.l-.sf--twi -- i'-.Zz 23,4-.fi-4352555 cl-1ARL12sTo 1AN2gfIii?E?5f Xgj xii? 53 bt ffvxp at M xl bf , 1 1 X ,RX XJ. L J if gay, xx, v Jff' N -Qfi ff if ll If151j ' ' ' f ff -y-- wr-Wg. -A---1 L 1-I f 1 XS! f 7t?rfN Go:.Q'cY3 'f ' ffm? ' 1 i i N X I I Ci -.., . Q - ff xx, -- oxyqxo xl Aj QQ? , L ,qi K I ,N ,,- 1 R in THE ORCHLSTRA N QKIIZ ' A - ., ..' '1'ob,R5f i5Maxine Ballard, Stanley Eppstein, Earl Wood Hall, Clothilde Higginhotham, ! , WVill'igln ,Wilclier, Mr. Francis. Q Xa Seo,Q1id,VR,oQL'-Carlyle'Lowe, Robert Bock, James Wells, Orville Arnett, Robert Newfvton, y , I -P?:1'QQ't61T'iQ3.St0, Julian Spencer, Robert Lilley, Marion Jarrett, Edmond Leonhai t. X' K Qnald Pitzer, Dennis Scott, Jack 'l'iernan, William Cochrane. Irvin K N Iiung' ,Ly Regexf,, Cleo Litton, Helma Morris, Frank Haddad, Maxine Keeney, . ,A 'OFPEQXIIEEV 'yo Jennings Fast, Art'i1ur Litton, John Moore, William Hundley, q 'fha uf ar e- ,,1woe-bell? J N Fourt yibiilloycl Auer, Mary Frantz, Roy Kilnherlin, Earl Litton, Edith Husk, Marie I Sud ' aes, Evelyn Crowell, George Haddad, George Hubbs, Frank Litton, William J A Kee ff ennetli Andrews, 'Fed Koehn, Lucille I-Iaviland, Fred Martin, Annette 7' Y! Sffkobert Stebbins, Virginia Hornoti. 'X V . , fbiM,,9f, Xl , A J kj, m l M l W 'M . X A 1 fig A fj- 4 . Tir , S. .V Zh-I 4, x . JI '31 -1-f J 'Ffa 9' GCHARLBS I GN IAN 4275 rfb 1 O5 Q :QB I:152fl I V K S - 1-iQf'.gQ, ed! S 31 ' RAL fi? 'N-' . 5 . ff . o jk 1 it 4 JN ti v y I :HIT es. 01111 . llg CC 00 TCC CBS T451 ff i'Ciil1Hf lHll'lltSllillOllqitt l 1 ifarlyle l.owe '31 ......,A,7,.,,..... .......,. ..........V....,..... P I' CS-iflellt P. . lafmaia l'itzer '30 ,.,A,... H ....., ...A.,,.,.. . . ,....... Secretary E1 'S .liirlmond Leonhart '31 ..... . .., --- Asst. Secretary Q lzarl Litton 30 ,,,....,..A,,.., ..,.. . - ......... .. ....,...... Librarian Y L! Kenneth Andrews '32 .w.. ,... . Asst. .Librarian Q j. Henry Francis .......,.....,,.. .,,,,. Director i ',l'he orchestra of l930 is the largest body of young' musicians ever to make up this essential working group known in the history of Charleston High School. lt is composed of some sixty players and is symphonic in the pro- K portion of instrumenfts. However. the size of the orchestra is not alone an out- I J standing feature. For the past three years the Charleston High School orchestra has been represented by half its membership in the State High T? 4 School Orchestra which was founded by our director, Mr. -I. Henry Francis. 35 Lvi Aside' from this. for 'the past four years it has sent its outstanding members ' 'AV 1 to the National High School Orchestra which is composed of high school musicians from the United States, Alaska. and Hawaii. 7 This year the orchestra was able to supply the National High School TZ Orchestra with four of its members, three of whom attended -the Chicago mmm 3 session. The fourth member not only was able to attend the Easter session, K in Atlantic City but also was selected to make a tour with the one liunclretd R members of the National High School Orchestra's Camp Orchestra, which gave concerts in New York, Washington, and Philadelphia. hopecllthat liuropean Countries next year. Cf if i N this Camp Orchestra will be allowed to carry out its plans f'Qi fhe touring of Q S A -X From time -to time the Charleston High School Orchestra ,has5appeared X, YT in concert, giving noteworthy performances of standard works. ffxf, Ei ' ln addition the orchestra has often been called upon to different fyf ways such as the high school plays and the Hi-Y'Minstrel'i0f ll3gS0, etc. Pl gl, 1, . - 1 is n J . 5 , cf .. -aalglfffv' 1 'Ei 'NE' Q ii' ' s5gQ3i5eijfcHARLLsToN1fuw2Q4g2 - -. .V ,-v,....v. . W-.- Y.. ,a ,Jn-ut... . Y.Jlu-i,.- . , .Y ...Jlulnll,..,....aunvl,......:'n-- - ----H---V iuaaj F, ,R I - Af- A-- Aint 'WN' 'H' Cfxf My YL., '- -JPY 1 S-T,- 5 K Ac' 'i i C V xx , Q CO 'f' W E D . f Zi r W f X t I , 1 Q if 5, I of XNQ X 19 WNV , 1 r E195 ff W ' aj ,,g THE CHARLESTON HIGH SHCOOL BAND K 'rg' Top me-Marion Jarrett, Edmond Leonhnrt. Bender MoClz1y, Mr. Francis, William C'8.'IQQ1iNV'G0d, William Wileher. ,' Second Emily-HBill Cochrane, Harold Graves, Robert Bock, Albert Simon, John lfiaddy, I' X Roy Roger, Robert Stebbins, Robert Lilly, Jack Moss, Ted Koelin. p '1'liirmlt?R .wfkllobert Newton, Howard W'oeber, Baines Fertig, Earl Hutchinson, Orville X- J' Ag'l 2St61' Casto, John Moore, William Hundley, Victor SkzilT, George Robson, X g Qioe QSTIDS, Mgrvin Cohen, Stanley Eppstein. J Bo .fourtli ' w4Nic1f! Habib, .laines Wells, Dennis Scott, Fred Martin. George I-lnbbs. X6 ' .l7'Ei1v 'lt,,lQiQ1eo1i, 'William Keelcy, Carlyle Lowe, Paul ilaniinl, Cyril Johnson. Nf- , :ff QI .Q '2 , I - fi' J Q! qi cfixxo fgff.-ix 'Q' fr N BQ i 'iq ag' c ' N 1 f 'N. si H . , Y - ,1 -, W t x i , A 3 5 . kN. .3 , ll cgi' SBEQCPIARLB STO jiqiiizzgfs ' f154j -... -K H -Yvx-L? -ff., rr- r 7 r' ' 4 -fn-1 W f swffewe R i s s or or mx l a 1 Qjlhairllcesltoini ll lhiglhi Sclhiooll Bfainurll 5 . , OFFTCERS l lureshlentm ,....... ,..,.,, ..,,.,,. --ss- .,,....,. .. ..,.. -u.sl?aid Piuicaid, '31 I Secretary .....,,,,. s ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ..,.,, S t anley Eppstein, '30 li. Librarian 7.... 7...,7,.... , me ,,,, - .,.., Foster Casto, '51 'Q llirector .......,... ,... s ,,.,.. l '. Henry Francis N l Drum Majors ,.,.. VA . ,. ,,v... Harlan Seaver, '32 CXXX7 .Assistant Majors ,,..,,....,,,,,.,,.. Ted Koehn, '32 b' Asst. Major ,.... -e.VVilliam Cochrane, '30 JXP The C'harlet'on High School Band, one of the oldest organizations in our t school, has completed its most successful year. It has gone through the entire idx, year with twoioqf its oflicers, Paul Kincaid QPres.j and Stanley Eppstein Cfiectfl The Librarian for the 'first semester was 'Roy liiinberlin who found J it necessary to withdraw from school temporarily. He was succeeded by wg Foster Casto. 'President 'Kincaid suffered an attack of pneumonia while at P Huntington attending the State 'High School Crchestra and was absent from Q school one nionth. XfYe tried howeverinot to allow the work to slow down X during his absence. iliach member of the band deeply regretted his illness. The hand gave a well appreciated concert before a good sized audience. in combination with the Boys' Gymnastic Club, of the Physical Education De- T, partment. onI'lguesdayxevenipg, January 21. The band also played for the gymnastic ex ii Jition J pril tie 10th. 3 The band aids the school in many ways, but its most iinpontan-t function J in the eyes of the student body. is in its playing' for the footballlgames, Q basketball games, and track meets. ln rain or shine the boys of' the handy are ' there in full force. At the basketball games the band is selective ff group because of the necessity of keeping down the blaringaof thelbiiass. xv K However. as there is not the same cheering' as at the football Sainesitliie ,band M 'XS' puts the real pep into the spectators and keeps them ke,32Jy1kQ3'ti Qfpigitlieitreal ,sf winning' spirit. The band is also on hand at the track niefgft .I '.35it5il1l11g'ltl1e XXY RMP, folks between events and lending cheer 'to the occasion gepijei' Qylyp 'Pl :pf fy, The good work that the band has done can be atttailititted cffotirg irecltor, and every member of the band appreciates his ehforts makfnfour Eaaiid the J Q lJest iossible. 'X gl li I 1 1 i .,- ' ' l T 5 ,ll A l li' l 'Qt l its '-i- 'X f-ESQEQSQEECHARLE sron Ninif? Eye 2 O H551 - -,U -- . A ,,,.-, 7, 7, , ..-.- .... -,- Y ,Y,.,,. XPXI ' l 2 7,9-,rwq, -'w.,Q5 u5l - ' U is fr ,Qt K W I , buf EH I X, E54 W5-3 .Dt K! , GIRL RESERVES 'fobflggslreue Parks, Miss Dowling, Louise Sweeney, Helen Stork. Evelyn Crowell . .Byrd. Sgcond' RQR74-Georgia Wall, Martha Jean Cablish, Anahel Shawkey, Bertha Young. T l I X3gAleatl1a. PZ1l'1'iS1l, Elizabeth Keatley, Elizabeth Meanor. ' P21111 enel1a:Kermocle, Billy Shultz, Eleanor Bird Cook. Anrlm lidmpson. ' .J ,- i -,,. l., H' ,,,, T-if .A pl. f ff- 'F 5 V N , 'K ' s BL .. ,. F ' l , C ,J A A fx -Ljmf' sd' V I .1 IQ -2-1. N A 4. A I Q lf il I I N I 4 ,f 'VT V' il' J rEiCWLPSTQNWHs5w imej ,- .. . ,.-. fl-...fY--V -. WT- --Y v -.W-. , , - W-wigs'-. , sw, YV-..,,-YY, - -VY, i. W -7- ... T ,-1.. Nzzv N434 SR 'D C sees-cf awww R -asv 1 6 B Ginfl Reserves El X I President .,,. . - .,,. - ........,..,...... M Anna 'Ill101H13SUl1 Vice-President ,,,,. H ,...,. su-, Eleanor Bird Cook Secretary ,,,,., ,,.. I ,ouise Sweeney I-1 X x One of the best and snapplest clubs 111 Lharleston High bchool 15 the High Y , School Girl Reserves. The purpose of the clulm is To find Zlllfl give the hestf' I lt is a clnh which has its time divided between service and pleasure. At present tl1e club as a whole is divided into four groups which are 'working in competition. liach week some group has charge of the prograni. and in this way the prograin is varied from week to week. fdx, During tl1e past year the 111-CIl'llJC1'5 of the Girl Reserves have participated 1 i11 a numlner of various things. A prograni was presented at the First M. E. J Church i11 November in connectioii with the Y. NN. C. A. Campaign. i11 which M dil'l'erent meinbers of the cluh, appearing' i11 the club uniform 1JCI'SOllllllCCl the thirteen dillerent points of the Girl Reserve Code. At Christmas -time the ii club provided some cheer which they sent to some of the veterans' hospitals. 1 Une of the most important activities of the club is the charity Christnias party which is given annually to-the children who gather at the Crescent , Center. These children are inet at the Center in cars and taken to tl1e Y. NV. C. A. building where Santa Clans distributes small articles of clothing, Q toys, candy, and fruits to them. Some of the memlners assisted in the proglticf' tion of Page the Prince, a musical comedy. presented by the clegartfiieritjgot J clubs of the Y. XV. C. A. o11 March 3 and 4. Several of the gi1'lS1,1IbOkj!PZlI'lf i11 Q the program presented hy the club i11 connection with the C irnunity Cjiliest drive on March 24. . ,L Ilvt- 5 I'-zlowever, all of the club time is not spent ill this kind ofiie -jikcefi iii-irty! X was held at the beginiiing of the club year, and also asq,Ai'3:x.f ilcdlfgge M I I1'l.Cll1lJCI'S at the Cl1I1ll,2'C of school semesters. The nieinlnelk K- ixntiilji foften 'ff go SXYlllll11ll'lg in, the Y pool after the completion of 1 it ' XXY 'if-1' A nlanless dance was also held during the year. L llvygfgi iff , .H 1 K ,V W C fella. J Y. .Ali ' D----Q . lf Mi Q3 1 - , if P 1 YfiECHARLE sro IANEQC? W-1 'hy SS 9 CAKGN f157J 91 We E 2 iyxrwg, fzzyfvy d . xy C 1:7 bmi 1 rl .lf QF r f IUIIID XX, Xa by Cffxe N Q1 55 by l 1 I 7- wr .15 U Y . , I i V V any Md '10 Q . I I .. x l W l m 1 ' H1-Y CLUB -J l 1- ,I gf Tdpj' 4-Donald Bates. Forest Tully, Robert McClure, Martin Davidson, Samuel -37 1 I Mo ,.xJ0hn lVl0l'l'iSOD, Frank Butts, Mr. La Motte. Q Secioridllq ' Fred Scott, George Stuart, Carl Rigrish, William Morgan, Morton Wilson. TlQi'cl:'?Q'wi'x-Eclwarcl Grace, George Guthrie, Felix Lilly, Freddie Weaver, Joe Mc- 'f ,ll g 'm,,,:,, ,-Ha1'old Bowman, Wallen Scales, William Toutlolf, Roscoe Danta, .lack xl 4 - , lliamfEturgeon. I oii lj gtlirec 'Allen, Edwar Clianibers, Clinton Londeree, Ben Keller, Bill Wick, ' J G' f y ng'-Pqtq lell, Fred Zillllllf-!l'I11ll1l, Nicholas Habib, Tom Hill. K ,. 5 A , f'l.v iJ?9 YW fi: g ,A , -' P Y if l A . I f-Xi . .c 1 N Q , 3 y' ' Q ' S l , 5. FX fi ' , 5 it N . -7- Jr- i NA ' . l K73-. EW 7555Q5EgiCl1ARLBSTONlANEaf?5Q-Zigi L15sJ P l 'rx' Qfws 1 1 xx. 5 'fl 21gref..gi:1ia,4p:yfu,lg:,, X X 'N fr lx' ., , - L07 ,- --wif?iE-.,. ' .4 . 'ffm f' if i?-gif K- -ff 0 Nf' ,isAf-ww: .J l? ' W ig l ,7 ff Jr l 5 ri Tv i , of ri O ll L. .i f i 1 ' . .. ,1 ' gl, L . x, lifzf 'U CM J .NY xi s ,J I i if to v r 3 1 Cf X i .Au X, xx All , Xl 'Z r ' if-lf ,,,, . r 54238 l R. V .xiii 11 f ' N l lr 'fl ' w Twp' 'Fl-IE 1-lI Y MINSTRELS YV 'Pop Row-Al Snyder, Lloyd Auer, Fred Weaver, Roy Woolwine, Herbert Toutloff, Q s J l Ovedzn Coleman, John Glover. George Guthrie, Tom Mathcs. L j? ff Second ILCOW--T0111 Hill. Sam Nleltiee. Frank Butts, George Kilwil, Roscoe Banta, Bill :fel Morgan, .lim Cornwell, Romeo Osborne, James Mottesheard. ' OX, W VL Third Row-Bill I-Izunilton, Bob Grace, Harold Graves, Ed Ratcliff, George Thomas, '-.X George Stuart, Bob Burr, Marvin 0'Dell, Robert Stebbins, Donald Bates, Mort ,QQ , Wilson, Vincent Rislnnnn. f ifQgX, - fvnlxj lj . ,jffxif ' X mirljlxl A HY Y cl,LJ1,x oF1f1.L7E1e5 f , Eff Q f 2'l'1-L-Siflwr rl.ii .,.. . .,,,... .e.... . . . ,.....,i....,e, ,,.,,...., ...,. . . ,.i..., ....i,..,.. W ,ie,. ,,,,i.e,,.1a1r11 wir-if ip' GRY V i Cc I 'resident ,.... . V...... .,,e S , . ,...,... ..... - ...,.,e.....,,....,,,, L l ef Nj 'sf' Scc1'c't:u'y-T1'euSu1'e1',.... .... ..,...e, L fumeron Patchell, , Fiff'5:ti:Se1n'eshter ' if SCCl'Ct2ll'V-'.l'1'CZlSllFCI' ,7,. ..Geo1'ffc Guthrie, SeconglfSe1n5estei'1. Hg' fx ' U s ' f ' 1 -. f 'L A . V f V '1l'..xQ X , Tig V :X rye Af K - ff H' ' T11 1 lf Lk fri' c i, 1 6 V l,1im'??yf,, 25.0, iw f f f Y AA 'Q 'ffl' Q E if ggdvlit N ' lb 7' ff or r GIMP L EST N Lim S fxfs-N-11335 gif Q.-QQ, K A li if E ,114 A U wg 5 Qi L if 4 f f in I:159:I 1 'f ii fi 7 J KC 6 1 I5 fm Q a oixgyo 'I Sttemogrmphic Association j. M Ay, X OFPICLRS Pres 1 t .....-..-.- 1 ---- -.--- -.-.-- - ----.. I I M 1101- Si K V I -'1 t H, ...,.A...,... ,.,-,,- ,..... ....., lv 1 5 uf' qi? Q r y F 1 All f 2 X ARep t I tl ll niggas R fix :' 1 'MQ 39f xg? C9585 jJ?f3iEgi 1iL if 'Ei xp xg X' lx ' I i' 1 K., 'K 3 ' Y . H7555 fib5,-,.gf':::fQ2cI-1ARL3f,gToNuxNQi.id215?2iQ'.zQ5J -KF f160lV ' .... :ull ll 43: ., .VA x ,foo i'Lcwff.-e'w,x S2 ,qiiibli .-.6 552' lkligg g S 'J' '-' l 5x l ,,..,, ,, W., H55 lf-ANQUILI CIVLN BY 'IHIL CHARLILSTON HIGH SCHOOL , STENOGRAP1-IIC ASSOCIATION K- ,Presiding Officer-Llleanor Minor, President C. H. S. Stenographic Ass'n JA Toastmistress-Kathleen Ferguson, Alumnus. Cfbiv I Invocation ........................... - ,.................. - ..... 0 ...., ,By Dr. B. P. Taylor, Kiwafnian - l Outside Looking lu ............ .....,...... - ............ --David Hudson, Student Inside Looking Out ....... - ..... --..-,.- ....... Clyde Throckmorton, Alumnus Solo ...... .. ..... .. ................................... .S .......................... - .... --Thelm,a Stone, Alumnus 1 1 Accompanied by Myrtle Stone f 1 ' ' D Seeing Ourselves .... ' ........................, Fred L. Teal, Superintendent of Schools gg As Others See Us ..... ...... . -Major C. R. Morgan, Chamber of Commerce X' Vocal Selections ............... --. .... ---.,---..--- ......... ..- .... - ....... Robert Barr, Student NN s Accompained by Ruth Watt NV hat Are You Afraid 'Of .-, .........,... S ........ - ..... ------Charles Milton Newcomb X , S' A Song'Leader, Mr. Frank Kincheloe, Rotarian f A Accom vanist, Mrs. Frank Kincheloe fi?-. 1 12' J Orthophonic Music, Iosepli Jason, Alumnus jf Courtesy of Galperin-Music Company i wif J l 1 'f ' ffl 13 ual Q 9 5' A AMX ff- Hit! 2 1f '- hifi.: A X, ry .E 4 l'-1 f 2 - ' . ?? VL,- K. . J . ,V Flu .ukicgtn ,f : 3 ' D 3 ' it ' f x N li' 1 A f , A . :Q r l JK- ', . lg- .-,..: ...iii A y '-as ' N ll 1 1 S . x I f at yo ?5gfs?fEfSg2c23Q'c1-IARLLSTQN IANjfgCiQ'fE li j-I f161J O? c l I rg? 1 2 V J .-,Xi aff 6 E' Cin abxe l Q ir .xii xr M ffl ' 7'?N' ,S 'sg 1' 1525 5 4 Y tv I I x J i l I I 5 a .l .LQ fvf 7 Bi. Q 3 'V' 4 SPEEDERS' CLUB i 'ia ,Gunn 'lfopzf' Miss Sheen, Frances Rosenthal, Eleanor Price, Lulu I-lunclley, Nellie Eilh, 57 ,f HHS-HQSn1itl1, Virginia Nearman, Virginia Thomas, Violet Savage. Q wi I ii' J 5' sg N N, '- rw 45 is f' 9 if e 'N A . '-X ,1 N5 ,HM M ' V V I L ,, 15311 'f kg- ' I if L ' . : K t.-e , f , V . . l? w - J x -'52 5,4-if A fl, ' . .g?j.4,. in sv df K gif if, f fl: sim if gif . 'H 'vi ' 1. , R X Sebongl Reb?-Glenna Harrah, Dorothy Campbell, Louise Erwin, Rosale Fruvel, Melbu Ifgziygf azel Robertson, Violet Gadrl, Violet Tliumrn. , YM- M -,iz lNid'1 Lanham, Marie Smith, Emily Wallace, Helen Ricllarclson, Mary Jones, I 'u WM Stein, ,lyene Adams, Mrs. Zimmer. M ' f' 5' I V fi lien 'wlflgo -if-N . 7 mf 5?5CHARLBSTONIANE0f?3?QDiffD U Q A K rg Q ID 11621 I I ls 61 :Sr n 'eff as :Z V'f'1 lhe Spee ers? Une ol' thc most IllL'lS'lI'Il clubs in the school is this cluln a11d it is just what passed CLl'l'll1l llll'lllllC'l.lllUllS in the way of speed and accuracy. These quali- '1tio11s ' ' : I11 t5 17.1 1' one must pass with a certilicate-30 words 11et a iniuule on the UlltlL'l'XX'lJKJCl a11d 25 on the Reinington-and not hae more tl1a11 lil W 1 r Q , ,' . . , . . - ' . . . -. V tl1e lhllllL' gives ielciente to. ll1e clnlm includes o11ly those 1llC1l1lJClb u l1o have 1 ' ' 1 1 1 K!! hc. .ue ' 115, 1 -1 1? .v GC f 1 Q51 4, live errors on the Underwood Zllltl seven on the lieniington. In Sl1U1 tl12ll1Cl one must pass a Gregg fl'1'l11SCl'l1JtlUl1 test niaking a certilicate for at least 60 words a Illllllltii transcrilued neatly and accurately. The p11rpose of the cluh is to promote con11'adesl1ip Zlllil to encourage speed llllll accuracy i11 Sl'lUl'l1l1Zll1Ql and typing. Jxlltltllfdl' purpose is to have ll good time when we meet, and we do! W'e have lllCCtll1g'S twice a 1l1011lZl1 a11d every other Monday alter school. Wie have had some very pleasant 1l1CCtlllg'S ainong these l1eing tl1e banquet held i11 tl1e school cafeteria on St. l'atrick's Day. During the meal tl1ere was much fun and 111erri111ent. Afterwards we had a tap dance hy Misses Lucille and Cl12ll'l0tlLC Haviland, accompanied o11 tl1e pia11o by Miss Vera Yeardley. Miss Yeardley also played several popular pieces for us. Miss Virginia Near- man played several pieces also. , . '- -IN .fi l.l1ere are 25 l11CI'lllJCI'S 111 our club and our ofhcers are: P1'es1cl,e11t'iMai',! Smith: Vice President, liinily NVallaceg Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Rjcha tl- i,lJa Er a BX U 11 oigipa 149' M i li A 1 ' XXQ JR UN song and Sponsor, Miss Alta Shoen. , 2 it -t1 1 1 'iff . e. 1. .7 . x 1 1 5, l-Wig ! .ff 1 1 51 f F N ' fi ll ' Sirius-J it 1 , .K 4 'mf fi' 1 I1 saH.sMtJQe.,,t ' gyig J 111 Q teee sfeffih-:Qui I-IARLB sms wage t.9ls,e eeee J.. .. -estimate 1,1 Cl.. 51631 W' ' ' ' ' I fQ Yr '55 gi W , , ,' ees: A Ygs F J V ,WM I Vi ' A iff 6 , i V 1 IC ef xy ty K , an i c it W M gigs J qw if W T ' W X- .- ,fy A H STENOGRAPHIC CONTEST lvl 4 T 1J a1'y Jonesg Margaret Marquisg Louise Smith, first place, one and one half X yivf 'jqingg Edna Hagueg Margaret Adams, third place, free for all typing. - J Secrjndr - 'TAnna Grafto, fourth place, free for alll, Marie Smith, first place, lirst year i Q 'typing also trip to Torontog Ruth Gravely, second place, one and one-half year N X, 'ing2QVIa1'garet Feinstein, second place, second year typing: Louise Kirkham. 2 , I , p TEAMS ry!! xof, ' -p'fLouisQ,Ki1'lihan1, second place, Hrst year slxorthand. ' ' dn it Q .land-l!Qrg'a,ret Feinstein, first place, second year typing, also cup. . .r guise, ,tilt and! 'th Gravely, first place, one and one haxlf year typing, also cup. V' 1 , ' Marieg' -'tlgsgqiritl Margaret Marquis, first place, first year typing, also cu-p. 4 N' F, V' ft? Y' xl ' i fr 'ii ,fl 'V V: ., ' . ,H 1, .X . . ' 'x CN y S , I . 1 I- '- I 1 . X Y , 1,3 .fx-'J A' T X 6 , , v V' .f V , x' ' . X A . , a E' T T V . , V ,wer My l I T w, ,J gg, 6 2, V-Lv A Y -, QV 9 Q o Vg, If 5 ' AZ r F 1 V - ' ' I6 1 . .. - . .. ,. .-,, .. - el L1641 I 1 ,A 'H 1 .K F A-.XF 1 L Q. f' qi gl ' W .W H.. 'E XIX 5 ..l E .1 C' is nf- P t --' dig M it 5' AGU 'X ggviidf S . sky, ' .gf Hill .1 T X .iq x f 5 ATHLETICS 'f?JL'M 'QU 6, MW f Y5 AQ :S Xi 4 ' ' Wy Us pin' a f S f S ,my W j x XJ M AMF SN 'xy 1 w e lf fb w- l ?f ,-. ,,, N W--- -T S , V , ! V' f jfs? .,.....,. ,V M: ,...... 1 VYA., .... ,, ,.A..... . .,,. ' W. .. - v V -22' E ... 'ig' f 1 ' Y . Q -. Y ' J:i'rnBrov-fer f 5 f? 4 il ,,., ., E 5 ,J E55 iii P l 55 E f --A-5111. V A - 5 - E F Q, f f' Q ff QF ,,., if -f ' ZS ' :- f -4 ' - E 51 ,. l.. Z If , ,- . - E Q -5 W5 3 ' A, 'f F' 1 X 5 , - 5 ' ,. 1 5 . : , W' I i L . - L. 2 w .M It Ulm- f E Q gl .' sh? f ,am X i y ' N WV ' E 5 ,mx , fi ' f u' ' 1 i I V in llltlllvm -5 - , . K If ?:E if ---, -, Ni 1 X- 1: ,, , I N xg- 1 : 5 , . , ' E Q Q 7 X Nl '7 A A l A , i 1 f, , A 1, 1 ,1 , ff: , JJ ' J Q I M 'W 1 1 V' 'NM -f'e 4 MJ: jj fmsj , - H9 WWW ll F9 E? ITQQLQLQJ ossugmbhro H31 M, H9 MLK? my .4 A 5 'x ' , 6 7 71 . . ' 0.11 TTD 04- . ' ' C A U CMYGXTJOW cDU-QCII o L 0.,TED ' Sc Q lm 5 QC, C. . XL O 1 apr' K 51661 .s xwqso QWVYY 2 N vw, 4 wry cw 5 X X o NX Q 53 ' a 4. of Ns 5 +9 E ' fa J if mm f J , H 11. J. c:omv1AN, Dil-actor of Athletics 2 ,Q Al nrm' H. GLENN FRANCIS E, A5 JQX9 N -5, ' ,Ci- K N N- i W 'XY jgf ack? 324 N J, I7 Vi .4 ,JU !--: li F J Vikki bd Q WAEK c u-LSTQNIANE my ff' G- HAR -451 X llU7I WT'-f f l-:. I 5- 'W2 -fs- ' ref s '57 4. r: 4 1 Hikey qqunbotham 1 a-f. 4122 .2-'53 vi' ..xJ'.,a J' uv .1 -A-u I 'K 7' RBLLU. Lpenoe Cowl V: ' ' 1, . ll or 'i w, 5 , 1 :A P I ,L J .ati-Q A ? -- -.-f ' .r -f 2:1 5'--YSL 34 Q-.F -'G wi 5' 1 69:4 . .i i5'1 . if LQ? ' 9 I-If F3Lg:-'--- :xx 457- -! rg 1 ff' : ' ia:- 2:-fw Af,Ll'd'7::4 4. 3,571 7. 13 5:92 'rf- . . ' 6 0 oobe 'Roufflnerf Y. v ..., ,.......,,... , 7 , - as f- ,A-., 9 fu - 2, f Hwgemfi 3 ef ' o BX at 1 I cfqxp 49, 7' w ' X l THE FIELD HOUSE X . 16 The new athletic club house ot' Charleston High is a twoes-tory brick structure in the west end -of Laidley Field. The lbuilding is seventy-four feet long autlforty-siiqen feet wide. .. ...N The ground floor consists of two locker rooms with forty-five locltersfikn achftwo Q shower rooms with seven showers in each, a room for the heater and hot Vtf2I?6l'yti1llk.S, ' It hand room, at supply room, and at hospital room. , if ,' M I On the second floor there are two locker rooms, two large .- er roonirij, the couches' shower room with three showers, a rubbing room wivh tli1eQtQ.b'lesf'j51fS11pply Xb r-oom t'or game equipment, a conference room, and an office. fl YQ- if QQ . , In the conference room the team had its skull practice, and Mio. ozrci a., gelweltulks l on training and other things necessary to football and track it e. 7 QQ 5,15 X: I The hand room is used by the school band as il dressing ro . 3:1 .- rf:ig,e'iroom eff, 'ff' for their instrunieubs. This saves the boys in -the band the m fr? Sth the XX .kj I-ligh School building to dress. l, i - ,ills l ' I-J' Director of athletics, R. J. Gorman, saw another one 'M is' behi' conieg :true .L when this building was completed, for he had IOIILEAQIRIIIIW or tl . 2ui1d'1Ag'ihdQ,,,1iad talked much about it. ' fi 3'1f 'f- X The ileld house was finished in August, 169. Sevefnl ilythe f otfbgrllxlnen were J employed in building the field house. I , X-....4. ' ,-A ,ff in K l.. P gf' A fi f V f N, ,,-,-H..... ' -f-,ff I . , .ii ig. l , L- if 1 1A-.wi N- A EW Y ,f . , . x f K CHARI .EST ONIANU fc? QQ we yr V N, V :T lin! - -YY Y Y - YW, ,..f,..',' . ,711 - 'Q If169j ' r s 9' VL if a 2 fawcfws. Y 6 My N3 4, a S I I fox run? Qoao es y x cf X1 X Our football section would not be com vlete without clue reffarcl mid to l s l yy our several coaches. X Mr. Gorman, our head coach, canie to us in 1913 from the University of J Af Michigan, and has been director of athletics since then. His ability as a coach 'fl has been proven through the years of long' and successful service that he has bf given to the school, by producing a winning team every year in spirit if not X in reality. Mr. Farley, assistant coach, came to us from Wlest Virginia University in 1926. He proved his metal last year while .Mix Gorman was ill. Besides l coaching football, he also coaches wrestling and track. X' can Mr. Glenn, assistant coach, came to us from XNest Virginia University in I 1929. Although he has been here only a year he has added much to 'the spirit lj if of Charleston High because he .is a true Sportsman as Well. as an All-American 1 g sllection. f, . . . . . 1 K f ' iese three coaches is it any wonder that we beat Huntington? if f, ,-if Y' , ' ' -5 N, . . Xp 'ALA hifi-Fi I 0' X5-1 rf' , N 'ri Xa ' ' , Yr X! ,V P: it ,M B Q x ' , K c i e-ik -T - if . -T ,lih 5 f gi' . if. .53 -+1 NN. - .Q an 1 W ., X- 1 V -.J ' Xyfew. I- I V i -gt AZ., . LJ,-H mv ' X 'W'o'C?S6Q'3GC1'iARLE,S I ONIAN 'fir' Ve K Q A 10 Eifzoj ' k . .a..... ' ll H, -.. .. .- ,Y WA -L W -g--rr... 2' fin .E - 7' -- W - -rs he bf' R 'J 6 W ef' B . ,972 5 r l l 0 if S 53 CVHCW 0 CBfElLS0llfll k l C. lol. S. 25--SOUTH CHARLESTON O 3, Lifting the lid of the 1929 gridiron season the Red and Blue gridiron war- 4 riors launched a series of plays that gave them a 25 to O victory over South X T, Cliarleston. .Puggy Miller was the main stay scoring two touchdowns. JQXD I C. l-l. S. O--OAK HILL l3 I! The Oak Hill aggregation displayed a good exhibition of football to upset the Big Train by Z3 to O. Sandy Reed and Otis Terry were outstanding factors of thc Real Devil outlit. f X. C. H. S. l2-lX'l'ONTGOlVllERY O The C. lvl. S. outfit played real football to beaft Montgomery 12 to O. The J local Red and lllue footballers banged. smacked. and slammed their way gg 'X through the visitors line sometimes gaining, sometimes losing, but always in there doing business on a large scale. ' ww- , C. H. S. 0-ELKINS 6 C. l-I. S. traveled to lilkins to be defeated by a score of 6 to O. The game was slow with thc lied and Blue seeming dead on their feet. Captain Sim- mions, the flashing' Elkins iiuarter-back, scored the marker. McVey, Pence, 6 and Rnllner were the outstanding' players of the local. pi...-N JIl,' if f f 'neil C. 1-1. s. 0-PARKERSBURG 0 j Ja Charleston traveled to l'arlcersburg and were held by the Recl i'ftcn a 0 to 0 score. lt was one of the hardest fought gridiron batt Ms- V seen between state high schools elevens. The powerful linefp' the Rgclfand f L lilue showed strength hy holding Parkersburg for 'four KlO.XY1i'ST- fJ1lQt 'l'L1'Cl C l If line. Carney, I-lolsclaw. and XfVithrow were the best for p 'Ma cf. 1-I. S. 15-MT. HOPEIO l-jffi ll Q7 ly C l-l' Q. wc 1 ' ' NI ' .N All f ll l ' C all J- , . .. in an easy xietoq ox ei 1 t. l-I,ope..b5 agciqie . y t,HOkUlIQl1e game was very raggecl, loosely played, andfit tookfthe .led all the l Iirst quarter to register the fact that they could be M g Seaton t and Rullfm:r scored the touchdowns... e'-' 'QQ fit? 'i r ' 7 ' Ili' 4 2 ,, ' . 5 - ,lf v-1 ' L Z6 Efbiriif I-IARLE STON IANZQQKSU E155 I1711 I Jie. It L L A --E- --ee ll ZLI I I - - H '--- ww I If' V A I Q: R'-P c'9 'v'A N Q 6 iQ'k'5f' bxiy EX, V a jk C V x 1 I'-li: Q 25 E5 F4 I K v cf X: I 1 121 Y Q, M 32 .4 X CCTIIZD f . ' ' ,fq ROSCOE BANTA MR. VVESTFALL JIMMIE COTTRELIQ ., , I 'Val . .El I 2 Qnisgg? I 9600 Q 55121 Q 1. 'M f LD- -f ix? AJ- R, wk X 'M' W my . V 'K V. V, I, Y,' 2 I, A. Ja If , 2,' L T ig- Q bfi: ' ' -5 Q iiUJ5'3 ' I K . im fn :Y P V i 'JN 5 Pg N V44 V ap- . Mr' 51 ,Q X ' Ag1ifs!sl -1 42. '-53KQ?x?S5HCHARLBSTON1ANjDg'L?iQi1?5P,'5f' Y Y., ,, .,, , , , ,Wu ,I W, i sl, lInl1 , , ' T Y i T I:175:I ' X 1? 1 P 45 5 4: 4 S 534 2 'gl' 3.2 .1 Q x TOM BOLAND-CAPTAIN-TACKLE Played three years on the varsty team and was captain Uhe third year. His play- ing was not of the spectacular variety but was smooth, even, and consistent. He was chosen on the 1929 All-State team. ROY HOBLITZELL-END After two years of iioundering and list- less work, Hobbie finally came through and showed all that could be hoped for ill a iirst class end. WILLIAM VVH1'l'AKERf-QUARTER-BACK He was the most valuable man on the team. He ran the interference for the ball carriers, and the development -of the plays. was based upon him. He was a hard tighter and did his part in every game. SAM CARNEY-HALFBACK Carney was always outstanding in every game. He is a sure gainer and can pass and punt with skill. He will make a great back next year. THURL McVl9Y-JIWACKLE After two years of hard fighting at the tackle position, Thurl made an excellent record his senior year. He was always in the thick of the figlht and, on the defense, gave but little ground. He had the hardest charge of any member of the squad. I-IERMAN RUFFNER-CENTER Ruffner held down the center position with great form. He outp-layed every cen- ter of the opponents this season and spe- cialized in blocking punts. In the Hunt- ington game, Ruffner played 'his best game of the season. f1761 WILLIAM MATH EWS-GUA RD Mathews came to this school from Wood- berry Forest. He broke into the C. H. S. line-up i11 the Parkersburg game and played so well that he w-on a regular berth at guard. He was .always dependable and showed up well on the defense. RAYMOND. COLLINS-FULLBACK 'Collins played a, great game and he earned the name of 'the 'hardest hitting hack in the stwte. He climaxefl a. great season by crashing through the Pony Express for Une winning touchdown. WILFHED FENCE'-GUARD Pence has completed three years of faith- ful service for C. H. S. He earned a regular oertfh during his first season, and his rangy build and his great strength made him one of the best guard-s that has ever played for C. H. S. He was chosen on the third All- State team. DUNCAN HOLSCLAW-HALFBACK From aserub in 1928, Holsclaw developed into a wonderful hack. He showed up well in the Parkersburg game by ripping off long gains. He is a hard worker and a clean player. , CHARLES 'FHOM-END This is Thom's iirst year on the squad. He is a hard fighter and could be placed at this position at any time without fear of the opposition gaining around him. WILLIAM SEATON-HALFBACK Seaton is one of the brainest, hardest running hacks of the year. He could be de- pended upon 'to deliver the yards. It was his second successful season, but next year greater success is sure to be his. f1771 I H X75 Nf i i i , g We 4 1 x 1 'Xl' Q gl if i li ll I I. fl l W. i ll W. ,i in IL I ll :lg ..-W N V3 J A N . fp gp 2 p 4 Y 1 .gas rug., 4 sl x Y Qgef ci EEE- 1 k 1 o ' .iq GiLBER'l' WITI-l,1i0W--HFIILLBACK Withrow developed into a great back in his iirst season of high school football. He showed good form in the Beckley game, when he ran through the visiting team for long gains and the winning touchdown. JAMES BO GATES-'FACKLE Bc played sub-tackle this year and broke into most of the big games at criti- cal times. He has plenty of light, and his opponents could make b-ut few yards over his side of the line. LOUIS HADDAD-GUARD From an obscure scrub in 1928, Louis de- veloped with a dependable guard during the last season. He played in most of the big games and on Thanksgiving Day played in stellar form stopping Greenbrier's line Without gains. CARL RIGRISH-QUARTERBAC-K Rigrish was a hard working hack and is the type the school wants more of, because of his pluck. He was often handicapped by injuries but always came back fighting. WILLIAM HANIIL'll0N-HALFBACK Hamilton was the high point man of the season. He is a great broken field runner and is very fast. He is noted for going into a game with only a few minutes to play and running for a touchdown. This hap- pened in the Fairmont and Montgomery games. KENNETH PAISLEY-HALFBACK Paisley came out his last year in school and sh-owed up well. He played in several of the big games. l:1781l , I IIAROLIQJ KUIIN-4 -CEN'l'lC1'l Kuhn was at Substitute for Ruffner us center during the season. lle is za, lmrd lighter and should :nuke u name for 'himself in high school 1'm:oll,mnll. t?lll'l'l'lS llItlGlNll0'l l-lAlVI lligginhotlnnn came to Charleston, :L stranger from Point, llleusunt., but he soon :nude innnny friends by his work und iight- ing spirit. Ile nnide u good end, noted for his defensive work. FRIED WISICMAN-MANAGER Fred wus nntnnger ol' the football teziun for the past season. l-Ie had charge of Uhe supply-roenl and issued material to the boys. He earned u gold pin for his work. . JACK CILAFTON--PUBLIC1'l'Y .lack was the right hund man of Frank Knight and 'Ped Ramsey, sport editors of the daily Il0WSIJiliDGI'S. He got the lineups of the teznn and all the news around the field and gave it to the sport writers. Jack would make at great sport writer if he would go in that line of work. BILL BARRINCIEli-IVIANAGER Bill look cure ol' the hospital room. l-le fixed un the boys who ha-1d been injured. This wus Bill's first your in school und he nntde an hit with the boys because of his good nature. BILL MORGANR- IVIANAGER llill wus un ussistulit to Wiseman and did his work so well that he not only won his letter. but llecaine nntnager ol' the basket- ball teznn. f179J X I5 f I:.,. jx J YYNf 4. N l . 0 i 0 V l L...l.--11 C . .Y-I .' 'gf K jx J F N I V J... rug., 4 ia Y 332- Lf Q 1 7 Bits O' Sports CHARLESTON HIGHS RUNNING ATTACK DEHSAYS HUiN'TlNGTON, 8-0 Both Outfits Played - , , Great Football, Agree COLLINS l'AR'tE Tutors ofTw0 Elevens N If ,.r.1 3::z.i't'r4t.Zg1':?..? ' Oak Hill Eleven Surprises Charleston High to Win Grid Encounter Here Gormanites Fall Before Battle Consistently Attaek of1'Red Devils' Through Arlversary's Sfflylllfl P4181 050118109 Defense in GameHere Charleston Upsets Dope Bucket, Beating Beckley 12 to 7 WNNROW RACES FOR CARNEY LEADS FAST WINNING TUUCHDOWN . ATTACK T0 WIN, Red and Blue Rallies In 4th Period lo Wing First Loss for Eagles Charlestonians and Greenbrier Cadets in Scoreless Tie Both Teams Threaten Once in Annual Game On Laidley Gridiron Capital City Eleven Smothers Madison High Outfit, 54-O Locals Tully in Every RED AND Mg UNE N0 0 Chapter oi OI!!!-Sltl6'fl SHOWS 5000 FURM - Slaughter on Laulley LOCAL HIGH DEFEATS SOUTH CHARLESTON IN OPENING GAME, 25-0 LINE SHOWS STRENGTH na ...H na. nu... uw. sm.. my am. et. .1 sm.. zu... ua.. cm... our is 1.- Charleston High Gridders Get Breaks of Game to Defeat Mourtt Hope- 15'0 Red and Blue Scores Easy Victory Friday Against Village Team Capital Gridders Beat East Side for Second Time, 12'O f180j f I 1 R 5 xx 1 Q c 53 ' Basket Bam . 27 1 Q4 1 cj! ,Q fx, , Q K M Y ALBERT H. GLENN A M Q QQ if Y 413' 'M' if X fx' Cali V + ,f 4f 1. '12 Q z x- -s .. ..-,.-its-1! C ff , .W 1- ff? IL AM A- - fi :L 1' .ii ' .Lfg rn 34' . ll' 5 C53gQgfEQij:CHARLE STQN IANEEQ' 21544 l1s1J .1 f182fI ? 1'Iq,3 4 , .N l K - 0 X4 ef QVVYR 51 xii, 6 Q9 Q4 B ,691 A NX il l o CEVHGWV Gill? 5436180111 5 I u The Charleston High basket hall 'team need not think that its 1930 cam- 5 X paign was in vain. The statistics show that the team went through a harcl 25-game schedule losing' only :seven contests, and scored a total of 749 points MXN: l to their opponents' 474. - 1 KX , , , , , , JXP 11112 SEAb0N S econns Charleston 42-Alumni 25 Charleston 13-Huntington 23 IA Charleston 44-South Charleston 3 Charleston 18-Logan 23 CX Charleston 31-Clendenin 13 Onarleston 25-Montgomery 19 Charleston 23-Beckley 18 Charleston 35-Seth 22 J Charleston 63--Nitro 6 Charleston 2-S-Parkersburg 30 Charleston 32-Point Pleasant 11 CharIes'ton 29-Spencer 15 Charleston 44-Mt. Hope 16 Charleston 32-South Charleston 21 Charleston 24-Montgomery 23 Charleston 21-Huntington 33 xp Charleston 18-Parkersburg 21 Charleston 51-New River State 23 Q1 Charleston 34-Oak Hill 31 Charleston 23-Greenbrier 34 , Charleston 29-Weston 11 Charleston 21-Nitro 6 X SILCT IONAL TOURNAMENT 6 Charleston 35: Clay 9 Charleston 22: Dunbar ll ff-lil ,:' Charleston 29g Clav 17 Yi' ' . 'J JR! , , Y' S rv R STATE. TOURNAMENT S Q ' 'z jig my XV Charleston 223 Rowlesburg 25 rf 1 'jx if A no X7 .U Pj if Y 22113 1 A fl' C f ff A' W roll 'L X ' .:ff,,q, - '1- wh- v. .L ,Q-' A ,fri 1 X-Ep., Q 1, X6 51 1' ',, '. ' 1 1:1 : . ' LL- ff-. ' - Q Y. gl ,. ll 'TJ-ggi-'L J I - E r , - la 1irl,,.'-:Ll,:-.-- -,H-i f fl , .Z D l -5 1 E f 5 T T l' N9 of?-f CHARLES I ONIAN3 Q FWD Q55 -9 if V V f f i I 183 J ir 1 :,u:p-r-w:f'f- : i. if I ..l..--- i X gk J Nf N Q! . 1 1 . 1 QN'nXl:LflA E 'xN::f Y'- FRED E. VVISEMAN-CAP'l'. -FORWARD Wiseman was one of the best basketball captains that has evel' 'played for C. H. S. He always had his heart and soul on the game.. He :was a. hard 'trainer and was always outstanding in his playing. He was considered the best s'hot on the team and scored many needed points. The team lost a good player and a fine fellow when he was no longer able to play. EUGENE HOUCHINS-FORWARD I-louchins came to us from Montgomery High where he starred in all athletics, especially in basket-ball. He played a fast heady, brand of ball during the whole sea- son. He stood well in scoring, but was far more valuable as a floor man. He became captain of the team, and proved a ve1'y good one, when Wiseman was unable to continue his playing. He was selected on the all-sectional team in this district. DUNCAN HOLSCLAW-GUARD Holsclaw stepped rightiou'l, of the hall'- back position on the football team, into a regular position as 'guard on the basket- ball team. He was a fine defensive man and specialized in bringing the ball up the floor and breaking througfh the opponentfs defense. Because of his good work in the sectional meet, he was placed on the all- sectional team. HARRY BARTON-GUARD Harry played a guard for the nrst semes- ter and was greatly missed when gradua- tion took him in mid-year. He was fast and quick on 'his feet, and was au expert at handling the ball. He was a fast dribbler, tight defensive man, and a consistent play- er on the offense. OVAL HILL-GUARD Hill started rather slow at first but he soon developed into a great running guard. He specialized in going into the basket fast and completing hard shots. He was the best shot of any of the C. H. S. guards and had a keen eye for wa-tdhing the hall. WILFRED PENCE-GUARD Pence came out for basketball after the lirst semester and soon worked into a reg- ular berth on the squad. He was good at taking the ball off the back board and in this manner saved many scores. Because of his fine work he was placed on the second all-sectional team in this section. Pence graduates in June, thus ending his higl1 school career in athletics. f1S4j WOODROW GLEN DEN IN-FO RWARD Cleudenin was very valuable on the team. He was a good shot from all angles on the floor and was always ranking in high scor- ing. He was fast and quick on 'his feet and was 11 good dribbler. He was high point man in the sectional meet here and was placed on the second all-sectionial team. Clendenin will he back next year 21.1111 we 110130 he uphold his fine reputation. CHARLES THOM-FORWARD Charles played a dandy floor game for the Red and Blue this year. He was good at handling the ball and very seldom made a had pass. l-le was very quick, hard to out guess, and a 'hard fighter. Cliarley will be back next yea1' and great things are expected of him. OSCAR N l3l'WlVlAN-CE-N'l'ER Newman came to Charleston from Mann, where he played last year. He stepped in and won a berthi as center and played all season. Newman was a very valuable man on the team because he had tl knack in twisting i11 very dii'l'icult dog-sliots. New- man was among the three regulars o11 the team to make the first all-sectional team during the meet here. SAM CAP1NEYe-GUARI,J Carney, along with Pence, didn't go out for the team u11til after the first semester. lfle soon worked in and became a valuable man on the team. Carney is fast and is not afraid to show 'his speed on the floor. He has two more years in school and greater success is sure to be his in both basketball and football. EDWARD LEWIS-FORWARD Lewis played sub-forward this year and did a. good job of it. He always showed up well when put in a game and worked faith- ful during the season. Lewis will be 'back' next year and will be one ot the mainstays of the team. DAVID HUDSON-CENTER Hudson was sub-center for New111a11 this year and played a nice game. He was a good floor man and a good shot. Whenever I-Iuds-on was put in a game he usually scor- ed. Because of certain rules wl1icl1 has to do with playing too many semesters, Hud- son was unable to continue l1is good record. f1851 1 M72 f . l 1 4 , 1 1 l ll .Ll X A JK J f N1 K f 45 J Jin 7413. Q i . .sg Jzgnl j F X ' V f .A 9 A i Q2 3.2 1--- 2. a . -v-..F e-- -' Y H- c S C C 2 O-x, gf fsgrsq. .amy VK J NC? ax if a H l GTE ' 1 WV4EMPiIllS ' CQ 9 6 The Charleston High School Gold Letter Button is awarded for extraor- ' C! Xb dinary achievement, performance, or service rendered in athletics which M reflects to the credit of the school. It is awarded after a regular letter has fqxw been earned. X CY! ' Xl The following have received them: jp Xfo Howard Ford-1928-Set a record school mark in the high jump, 6 feet, 1 inch. 1929-First place in Ohio State Relays in high jumpg lirst place M at State Meet in high jump and high hurdles. il Edward Johnson-1929-First place at Ohio State Relays in shot put. Set State record at State Meet, 48 feet 7M inches. Set school record, 49 feet, 'fy l 9 inches. Captain of 1929 State Champions, track team. 'J if J Alndre ' Brawley-l927-All-State football team. 1928-All-State football 4 l, X' 929-Set State record at State Meet, discus throw, l24 feet. Also 'i 4 'lace in hammer throw. , flap , TX! .L ' 9,5 EW' lf' pxa Cfitycl'niiiifkgser-l9Z9-First place at Ohio State Relays in 100 yard clash. EX 'N' xl, ' stg tied record. First place State Meet, 100 yards dash, 9 4-5 A efvrd. . . is Al,, . Aa: YNQ ,, -gas lj ox! -E iii YV' Ziff X JI f gfl- if,-I 11 X hi I5 in CRN, -,X M7 4+ SY ef nl so Q '7 EV if 4.3, ,X ' 'A 'Q.4b'-,L.?,x -I . i-W4 Nqr'-nm. : J- . V 6 vase 4- GCHARLLSTQNIAN -3.25 'wa O Q 10 fissi i.. C. - 5 -A.. ,,.. . . sv'-Y. . Y Y Y Y..-vmlre A C I gil ' 4- 'J get Ju' gp,-Xfvfcx K R 5 6 PN!! 7 ' Y'3':s N ,xfggf QQ' B . . X x, D 0 ? . l. i l. i W C, H. S. 12-F.fX'lRMON'l' QICXXST SIDE O Q 'S C. H. S. defeated the East Side gridiron 'team for the second time with W i the exact score U2 to OJ by which the Red and lllue won from the upstaters in '28, Carney. Hamilton. Collins, and I-lolsclaw looked best for the locals. , L. H. S. 12-l5lLC.lxl,.lLX 1 ' C. H. S. came from behind in the last period of play to defeat the Beckley t - High School by a score ol 12 to 7. XlVitl1l'OXV was the outstanding ligure of the ' K. game by his long runs and the winning touchdown. , V K l 3 6 I K C. H. S. 26-EAST BANK 7 C. H. S. displayed a great ofifense against llast Bank to defeat them 26 to 7. A fast, smooth running attack was launched soon after the lirst quarter opened. Carney led the :rttack against the visitors with numerous sprints and his back-bone was 1-lolsclaw, who showed equally as well with his dashes. C. H. S. S-'I-IUNTINGTUN 0 C. ll. S. outplayed their opponents in every quarter of the game to slash their way to a S to O triumph over the great Pony Express. The Slutzmen did not get one first down and only gained S yards during the whole game. Raymond Collins went over for 'the touchdown and Ruliiner blocked a punt back of Huntington's goal line which gave us a safety. C. 1-I. S. 54-MADISON 0 C. ll. defeated the Madison High School outfit by a score of Qifl'1toQi The 'Red and lilue eleven scored its most decisive victory of fthe season at tile expense of a weak. but lighting orange and black clad invading eleveiu..f1ihe regular eleven sat on the bench during the conflict. Haliiilt-ggi-.iYSez1tci11.iiiincl Hisernian were the outstanding players of the game. 6,25 H jf C. H. S. O-GREENBRIER O fi ii' Wi' I C. H. S. and Greenbrier Military School ended tlieirlgtSui'liiffggaclitififiiztyl conflict in a scoreless tie. The battle, for that is what it tlgriilf fpliflfecl on a sea-of mud, with a light snow, which COI1tig'lllCCll.'t9i'gg1: hrotigliciiitlfktliel contest. The locals must get credit for holding the cl121geQ.ioffcii'acl1e.5 and Turley led by a lightning-fas't halfbacli in tliepersbn of Qlfaptaiia Angus Xvinters, but the visiting green and whitelare given tliie pilaying a s i f 2' better game. , --+f---,ij-.Bid . ii ' it Jw M ab: ta ti 67 E5 QP 54? M G . 1'-at ?tgib'fE2.CHARLESTON IANQQ 2,549 f173J l l il l l 'l l tl I l ll l l I. I I 1 l l i I ,I l l I LZ. Fioumll Tflm E, Lcbtv cvmcm Co KD bkecbb Fcirflcy 1950 PAf31b kRJJGfr' ovmc Eben HJU C, UTA L51 821-f3HbCinHb8E:lL L clgb IVF? LE, Ll wpiiie? Fin CCL Mbemau C-R.9LQ71f'l.b C OO..C,lX9 Bug Sleepy Glcnro f17-11 V A l Y w 1 i l P s I 1 4 5 Ewa! f WRESTLING SQUAD Guin Gprlli -giubotham, Harold DeA-tley, Harold Allen. . y , l A '03, Y , - A 5 fm f f l 1 .lv K . 2: fi - uri, lg , QEQCHARLBSTQNMNQQQX 3 Ca,i'li N We, William Hughey, Clark McCoy, Cha.1'les Knowles, Erskine Gandy, Cap- A Q I 152: lx Q QW? f1S81 -.K n-zrr-n- - -rp-, - 7 T ' ' v x ' 4 . 1 Y3 C P I 1 I 3 Kxflrceslfuilrng NCES . A LEY x....Lm,ff i I My a 9 can 1 ff! LQ KQEECMRLESTONMQQQ ,W 11871 YP FRA E F R 35, 4 ,- .fff jf, S31 . .l va og? F - 11 W 2? Ja f-L-.., A 4' xl H ,' 'N 5gk.q1',f J! 9 7' - yi 3 , KQQQQ 1'4 WC 5 L ,ff-' g ' : . 2 N , G- :J Q xl Q oo X np 5 XL - - -YJ H D t I ilk' W if 3 1 Sq - X irestlliiinrg eam yv The Charleston High wrestling team ended its 1930 campaign with a faif A record. The team won 2 out of the 6 hard meets they had and scored 71frff X-.Q points 'to their opponents' 125. The team was green, but showed up well even X L 1 1 R-1 fl? 1- -J RKNGQWYK R 'yy 6 f - t 5 X o X v 5 Q X Q ii In c J 'R Q J Q 1 Y' 'Mgr C , though they lacked experience. They worked hard all season and deserve 1 lot of credit. THE SEASON SCORES KAP QA f6 Charleston 15-Huntington 20 1 VVinners: DeAtley, Lowe, and McCoy. Charleston 5-Morgantown 29 Vlfinnerz Conner. it Charleston 18-Kentucky M. 1. 15 Wfiinnersz DeAtley, Higginhothain, and Conner Charleston 5-Hurrtington 27 VVinner: DeAtley. Charleston 10-Kentucky M. I. 19 'Ax VVinners: DeAtley and Higginbotham . 'J' I J Charleston 18-Parkersburg 15 Q , Q Vlfinners, :DeAtley, Knowles, and Lowe N A 1 DANG I leilr-E if . - '. I by-1 rx N 2 111' - l ,....,.Q--.jg,Tj - 4 V Q or Y 'L J 1 '-p5QglE'25-HCHARLB sToN IKNQSQQQQ 2,5 1 'W' wlfi1C39ifl C Ci W C ii -TW 1. - flgy - -,aff 4 -' C 2 C Pwsoawf 4 XFN ' 6 i E' as ft 9 bl Lx XV Jai, if M I it .Ky yl .xy . rg . EP Fred Wiseman-1929-Manager football teams after earning basket ball letter. 1929-Captain basket ball team. 1930-Captain basket ball team. Tom Boland-1929-Captain football team. The following have earned a letter by participating in some branch of athletics: Football: Charles Thom, Thurl McVey, NVilliam Mathews, Herman Ruljfner, Wilfretl Pence, Tom Boland, Roy I-loblitzell, VVillian1 Nlfhitaker, Sam Carney, Duncan Holsclaw, Raymond Collins, Gilbert VVithrow, Clyde Cummings, W'illia1n Seaton, Louis Haddad, Curtis Higginbothani, and Vvillii-l.I1'l Rowan. Basketball: Fred VViseman, Harry Barton, Oval Hill, Duncan Holsclaw, Eugene Houchins, VVilfred Pence, Oscar Newman, Charles Thom, Edwin Lewis, Wooclrovs' Clendenin, and Sam Carney. -. l xii f . Carlyle Lowe, Curtis Higginbotham, Harold DeAtley, Clark arles Knowles, and Bernard Conner. ' a x J 4 K 'J 'fr C ll 93 y . lx, A f ff '1itY?45 j ff ' Xj, 1 i 'gi 1 -.si . 1 taiCMLHSTONW3stasisf 51903 u 4. new a-: ' -4-A ll K xkfwcaww R uw 6 'ZIV 3 ' bx Q Q Xifoj Q - Y 7 EA I Cf fxfa ER, Y 1 Track 1 'EQ' x., YQ, gk I , x, I A 7 K I jx, I v A ifxi I Q, +42 f 0 JL I 46 RV X i ' D r' - J PJ' Q ?65g?55f5?3i9HA?'. 1AN25? mf . f1911 wwf - J -5 H my 1 'N 7772 .f x fo +9 W Y Qu, ' 'x -EQX ,-3 , 3' JS SL X 'I SP . 22 , Q KC 6' 1 ex M n El 1 Y? if 244, ig if 7 'fr W' d J W d ln If H4 V , I TRACK TEAM. 1929 1 'AEM ' X110 - 1 Standing-Mr, Go1'u1a,n, John Morrison, Randolph Wharton, Reeve Borradaile, 45537 T 'iff' V 40 Ross, Edwin Bacon, Wilfred Pence, Mr. Farley. -7 Seqmgd ow-Oslel' McMillan, I-Loward Ford, Edward Johnson, captaing Andrew Braw- Qi f rdon Fraser. N PX, , jxhi on e -Raymond Collins, Lawrence Van Wyck. r M , x 'VT 1 1' dfy ff '5 , iifg I 1 ' A, 'FL' 4 J 3? ' W 1 ' - Y :sm ! X . M fkf YK xy , ' 'Y X, , J YI! V, : , . , 3 , '-X - K ., 1 K9 . I ' X I 'n' , a , . 'gin .r V 'X g I -. Q J , 'F- 16.54. 'J rq . , d , gf 6 Q '-yefsg QEQCHARLILSTGNIAN f-iii 'M 5 OX Q ' fm d d dw dd d d fibzjddd dd d d d N d Le- 1 fn , K 0 ' 4 --J VE XT 3 ' X K A 6 134 T6 QE' Q4 Q5 , e ' A 5 fx . o I X . ,A Q1 , ..Lf?fffW 0 Z .3 lhe iraolls eam X57 'Lhe track team was the most outstanding group of athletes that C. H. S. h,QX, .J produced in 1929. They were the winners of the state championship, which 'K , meet was held at Morgantown. Three state records were shattered by local K 1 I cinder men. C. 1-I. S. won the track meet with 66 points. Huntington was second with 49 points. The team placed second at both Triangular meets at ,A Huntington and an invitational meet at Ironton, Ohio. They won three events from Oak Hill, and won three lirst places at the Ohio Relays at J Columbus. Those places were won by Fraser in the 100 yard dash, johnson g ,X in the shot put, and Howard Ford in the high jump. ,Q The local team had two men---Fraser and johnson who were not defeated Q in the 100 yard dash and shot put, respectively, all season. Fraser broke the 1 state record in the dash with a sprint of nine an four-fifths seconds, the old record being 10 Hat and the world's record nine and two-fifths seconds. Johnson shattered the shot put mark by heaving the ball 48 feet, six and one- 1 half inches. Brawley threw the discus 124 feet for a new mark. The old one J being 121 feet, eight and one-half inches. J-X f 1--r J . H- fl Ji - Vx ,XJ in I I ' 53? 1 1 UAW 'Ny jparzitgyn mag' J j if xlfgul xi XXX, it 1 fi if lf , aff, 13. 9 1 V J' ,ff :L ifislpi' , 1 l c pe Q5 . ,lf -f li l ' T 1 1 1, ff- me he ljllliielwjs' y G . , 3 wx - , NN- O C' CHARLES I ONIA N0 Q 00 rc' Q35 A . ' 9 I:19-31 ,' ,. Tug'-1 -- 3+--v.-T-zf.-r ,. li, II, , K Q51 ,Qi '34 G Q W , , , 1 , 4 if cs e f 34 ii , . ,, NM rg Qnhiio State Reiitaiy Jinmiers XD 3 r ' fx i A X x Q X Jw 1 X f JS? WZ 4 I i i 'J it . QW Eid V 4 4 ohnson won first place in the shotput with the distance of 47 feet, lx Y ches. L A X3 'gser won the 100 yard dash in IO seconds flat, which tied the meet t t' 1 i wohiwhe high jump with the height of 5 feet, 9 1-2 inches. ' m ii' i t ,f ,P Ax, , ' YA' AQ' he it Q31 i P N 'gi 5 4 A Q, E., i , -7 i N AJT! 'A Q NXT., ' i Q6 ,, 1 , 3 A W Vg. 6 i PJ xg, i C-NX I o ,og 'X LWAMEQQH A-RLLSTONIANQ 2 ,ig ' L194 J' ,. E ,, , A 1 I vw W6 f 4 Tennis 1: 6 I 0fQx, mf I Vfxf M MX, Sf P W 1 il tag K , DANIEL F. WESTFALL 4 .-, Rf . ffl , fix? , A. ' I 'X 1g??4'Li,4 j5f H 'Qi - Jax! if ff N + Q J' fl f 4? f ,I Y cf it 1 1 I A ...iz if , J GQQHCMLHSTONMNQQQ KO ' - V ' ' 'V' D953 Il :P .f ff l H l ' , l l Ll 4D l.,C: ?ifv9TL-9 I5 db YS N5 if M .CKIIZ I..-af' . 'L',..xf'SL ' TENNIS TEAM K h . TLpg 1'. Westfall, Roy Samms, DeWitt Young N G I Firsfllggag-Richa1'cl Hilton, Earl Wood Hall, Tom M F 1 W N l F L 'Sta leyllipsteiu. - , .Y 4. 1 . . ,M fixa ,il f 3Qll Bi fm K fll 5 I f9 sEl lllgkx xxx, yi l 'Si 5 qbxzisf' 15 A TD Nw? Ev5mB?,1E3gcwxRLEsToN1fmgi5 gig? 'I1961 A719' 7 WWW 'by 'i 'ff'f'v fffufffin' 6 mf ' pi fnqskf f ws z' fall iv., X Q uv! -nf sv 0 um X 2 ,f Qfffzfw' f, ll! ug 2 fl! ffm, 'lr HF W1 ll lflff 0 -df' x x ll' I 'WM fi 'f U lu. 'f,M?wwf' ' 'fff fu ' ,I I 1 GIRI5' TH LETI 05,32 , N H ,WLS , .vhixiggm I I -xml I f V x' , iiizwzfjl,m:!.,w4Qzg:Q42iLiv. .jp KSMLQWM A Q 4. , , x 7 ,. ,. . 1 I' -Uhr' I 'Hr'-w ' 'lm' I . ' - I, 211,79 ' 'U . ' K' ov N ' 5 5925 .J f XV, Ev: Gini if , 1-' K XQK .'q,, .,' I ' l-X 1 J- - Rf fig z7'x7h'?4f' A-. . XX A pf! -- ,fa QX L l. L.. , f X-X K V :X . N. ,J ' las ' - :Ni 1 I N ix .'ii '- E LOQQ if X 1 f if x x f HT: , A, X, - xv.- ,,,, X . N. ,. m 4 N L Liffi Y , -fx N 7, ? ,-., .1 X--:kr i- V ,If N. ' ' 'I f I I ' , 1 ' ' A ,I . V ma ix, l . I J , N41 in I V. ,J If S wr 'X 1- - a' -'W 1 .. ' 4 'Tl Y ls 5- . I 7' Q! 1 f3,!i' 'M .1 K s f f'V 5 ' M Wh Lax - 'J '. w 2 ' rm' W Q 2 2. 1 I. G A ego A 0 :SLI I l..- Q I. W' ?-f. vnrahlqhe-2 I sogfoa + W' ' f D -fa? lr' swf. 41:35 E , - ,,'.U,..W f lg ff. -fs ' 'F 1 w' ,--'HM , ' of ol qv 1 .E, I. ,,. .'l!' 'A' .' If ,, 0 1 . H 'fa M ,'W': ' fl ,sf 4 , DQ 0 ,li I M5 H ,.,nV'l ' 1 A I n las V 0 E . ln.q,,' A ,U iw ,g 1 Ha, 2 yA,,y'1,9gf L,f 'hm 'E ,'U'2Lv WF' IMD, 0 lg Q, I 'lu- 'm1,.'G,l':h ' P fxovj lf HA ChO.ITLP1O'CL.9 Te o.rrL9 f1iA Qf -'QLY1' 1 - .l ml i all L, Gif-ls' omketl: ll Teams X 'SE 19s1 CB O. C52 ego gi? 1 1 . ,A'1 U 15 Lcwngf, Q R pm? 5 is S Q 'K b ,D , f 1 J' - 1'- 5. ' I 1 ,. .NN ' fp! .1 1 CX' Bfamsuscc-ef Baum 9 dy, I E4 1 CQISF fix, LY P V 3 M O HELEN FLAAT ' i iw' in . ...Q-:K xx, 9 f' 4l,gf '5+, 3255 M2 tw, ...-v V-i , V E -' : 1 fig A A 1LfhDT'T::: xfK , W1 ii A, '1 Y G- B 4, ,Sax IG 155Qggfr?E.QQCI'1ARLESTONIANgCif?,,,5N . f1991l 1 li fibf Q4 KK'QNwAi-LXR f K6- gijyyb 4i , .K 6 ET! H ' V 5 -. X QQ! 1 W A fa 5 , yu , N, ,,: K - nw : 4 ff ' , V-rm iff 5 ' ' A -4 17' HQJN l in l h Aff-Gifxlg' A 3 5' ' f ' 'A , ' 'ff ' flllr ' N l H4 X f n,f,',If'1r'f g '- A! A A ' ' 2, 'L ,VA K6 1 XA 1. ,sh-V 'QW 3 I c f R? 54? I -I 1 E' I A ' . f f f+ i-+4 11211 1-4 J A A V QR' ' f! V100 A Q I -Ly , KOMEEQQCPMRL gui , cfs? , -'gg 352 DK F C1 f20oj. l , -.- -..1ui--nr--,A-i-.-...f 7?-.- ' f 1 1 -s WJ of-'V R - X X Q uf , . ,,, SJ Q h e t QQ! X go lg Y B - X , a jk T 2 xW il ' G' l 9 A -lil -D 6 mr s ll etlilcos 75 '-' A much more marked interest has been taken in girls' athletics this year 5 than formerly. The classes, run under student government, have made for df 2, Q1 efficiency and unity. As a new feature, the girls were allowed to go I swimming one gym day each week in the Y. VV. C. A. during the month of J Wir 3 May. The athletic club, working under a new constitution has been a great Success.,For membership and letters the point system was used. Four- hunclrecl points entitlecl the member to a red and blue numeral and eight hundred points won a red letter. Points were given for -the following activities. i Volley Ball, 50 pointsg Base Ball, 50 pointsg Basketball, SO points: Track, 50 points: Tennis, 50 pointsg Swimming, 50 pointsg Apparatus honors, 50 pointsg Hiking, l point per mile over three miles. UVA ill . W lll T6 F J Q 4? eg, g .r i :QQ lgf fl i lta ' for 4' ffl' j Q' 14 ..-Hi--Q I J J - J ' ll M TTTEI-iARLr.sToN1AN3Qe figs She f . - lib - JD zgifzjx -K , ' ,l E - . , ,,,, V - 4 --Jn Lzorj un-n-' ' f r-'ur Q' fair' W5 gfv 3135? It 1323 5 4' XCR Q 51 M 492 Y Qf M H 9-1 :ZX Q3 . .u. XX, 12 fl J K5 11A Standish, Opal Eary, Omega Conley, Ger- trude Goodman. Second Row-Corinne Hutchinson, Elea- nor Byrd Cooke, Claudine Harrie, Cap- taing Elsie Edelman, Virginia Neeley. 10A . Top Row-Gladys Byrd, Ruth Shamb- lin, Ruth Page, Jess Settle. Second Row-Evelyn Crowell, Rosemary Poindexter, Ruth Cupit, Captainng Wava Skeen. Not in Picture-Geraldine Keeney, Nan- nie Jarrett. 10B Top Row-Ella Mae Jarrett, Kathryn Simpson, Elizabeth Reese, Sylvia-Carp. Second Row-Josephine Hart, Elaine Keeney, Margaret Dangerfield, Cap- 'taing Merle Judy, Jane Thom. N t .i ,if 'cture--Rosa Abromavitz. f 4:15. N C CC f . - 'X , if 4. Q it rf , '5- ,, , 'X ,. i :X i U iw' - ': . ,- C. ,, ,ez Y .gh-. ff' 1.0, fs, 4-. H' ,,f,4 B I ii- -., fu I- ' . f ' 'W ui, lj ' ,- X' Q. G1 i ,. . ix?- was .t , I ' '--' L.-.zur .. 12A Top Row-Anna Thompson, Margarita Lucille Wren Emelie Schmidt Lee Miller. Second Row-Ruth Thomas Helen Rich- Carice Quinn, Margaret Reed Ruth Feinfstine. Y X I ' 1 l ardson, Virginia Roberteon, Captaing 'J ' my U 12B Top Row-Cornelia Burdffctte, Ernestine Harrison, Elizabetlh Ann Meanor. Second Row--Dorgothy Fisher, Eloise Walker, Eleanor Minor, Captain: Dove Judy. Not in Picture-Margaret Board. 11B Top 'How-Genevieve Stuck. Beatrice Thaxtou, Irene Parks, Bessie Fermier. Second Row-Mary Romeo, Margaret Mozelle Kelso. l '--1r.,,.x ' ' W 'i ' C I ll I YF -lil -S S7555 QEIECHARLBSTQNIANEQQQSQEZQS' gli, 52021 -w-- '7 sl .fr 2 ig. .51 rug' . fy'-Z'3?:'f:v: dvd' f? ' lf T ' YJ ' ' .Qi-,ll qfxwm X A I f of Q4 ,ff L - 3,1 ff A k'-.,f-- X N ' i! ,V L-'lg XX X fl , x- 4 .Wa fn kph I in M . ju N f X WN ' ? , W , A 'il I J, Q FT grimy' if l 5+ 4: 1 X -- v.. f ,,?' 5 , , . Q . , W-, Y . f ff .r. I - 'N FE TURES Q NAR1 c A-rr I 1 . ,Zu + 4u E LEBRITIELY Y Y L '? 5 'I' 'T'T- ff - f ', '- 5 Hd, ' -I I 113 1- I'- ' L f - ' - Q . - -v ' P Q f1ff'f 'YW Q- Wy. T, 1 l i fi? , E 0 .. 5 IpJII CBlfZffI1l6St Guru is 5 1 6 A N M Jby, C an-na ' W' X GDR I 5 7- I X, ji I , . - V V' X- CHARLOTTE REID, SENIOR :Aw rf Aj , .gap BQ. ' , ' f-' NH . 42 X1 , . iff f - 4 1 , .,.. wg-,5 - x www WMV? y55'iawEQcrmRLBsToN1ANH-65525 L2041 n ' ., , , z, . ,, . 1 l .., 1 . .....l.g.1:'- i 4i . Ll.-L fi .-- -. . .LL , , J., 'l? T'7?1 XJ QQ ' N f 1 O O , , K O Mfr-fX f'.: - '1,R OiA ima as q x. , B DXSX Cl Breslin Looking Buy ? ' . , i 1 E4 cf d f, MX, Of M XA x .V Y F ja K XM V., - xv. 1 ..x 1 1 1 Ji, RAYMOND COLLINS, SENIOR N Al Q Q 'K4' .I K gif, I I 'J' N' 33' 1 IL 45 4 5 ' I J NO ,fl E N ' , ' fr ' ij na f-3,QEaSHcr1AR1.11sToN1A1x1jgQQif ?s,5f ag N V QQ ,R AMQSEW QP, ' .V , 5 KX CR ' QQ C6 f E A wif fi gf iii Wf Xa? QSXF W X X N1 K6 y .l V AVA' Y' J wi I OOKING BOX Jfgiwrs' 1 13LA1xD .unuon if' LiL..'fxq if 1 V--,..1, It XI' '- Q ' Q i f is-' v X. , f' , f 2 -V 64, Q ' R 4 If f f 13,5 T xr I ! . .4 ,. 'Xt 1 sq 1 DIRT LM N JUNIOR 75,':QfC??ia3QCHARLESTONlANj,i1f?2DzQ?f0 Lzosj M K. G ,K E2 f f x v3 1 Q13 555 ,l d' x Q! 1 1 1 Q if ' 2 'W' 111 1111 F 011111 rfkxa wg 1111111 11111 WL IALIL 501 111111101 1 1 fav YN P 11? 17, E11 'Si-7 J 1 Q1 6112 'f BLST LUOIQLSFQQEQSQBO1' Q jx JAMLS COTTIRELLN -si611oM61f1Ef: Q 'V' 1 11.1 1 1 1 XX 11-Q 1 I af I 1 ,. f 1,g.ff:..g2 ,V Mg. 5XgC??,E1i?L.'ijZCPlARLEn?-TONIANEQQQE'b2iQ5f- O M V YV H V Y Y W lnuwn-El2Q7J ff, . f I S : -hx Y- W 1 I I Q I . - ' ll ' - E-f V D uosfr PUPUAR .Q - Tom Boland 3, 1.-1,5 Mary C100 1-L ' Fl ' x i L.-71 QLQQ4 P' JH A 'J Nf ,N 7 7 socnu. L1uu'r s x , Georgiana Bezmire his ,' Bob Lilly 2 iui K 'Y' 0 1 ' X f K J , WITTIEST Willard Kautz ' Virginia Guthrie IHS, q v G:,5f 'C ' fa X W. r 7 V 5-Z 52033 MUST SAlujAS'l'lC .luck Ul'ElflllIl l1'l'Zll'lltUS Shox' MUST SUl'llIS'l'IUA'I'l4JLJ Idwlizznlmulln lvlulhcwls Donzull Pitzer MUST DIGNIIVIICIJ lla:-b Cullzu-ul Charlotte Reid 1 Ju J ,A fl ' ll 51 ll 'I .X '1 , L kg ra fl I 1 1 En- . ? Q V rf ' af.. T -L 1 ' ' ff 1'7 -rzgf. 1 l' .AL I rp J' f'4 V 551 ,N .sw- Z: Q- I I ' 1 ru 1 Eff! 1 4, 2, Vl L Y, ,u'T ' QM: .hs x.,k-.4,i .-,, af1FZ::4 : Kg, . L! ,4-Sr, Y ' , lx Q P.. ri' 'I QQ x 1 .-.S T ff' 3 f2091 Y . - 5. I ' i' ' - -L Q5 fi ' ,Ii . iv : K-.N gr:,,, ff. ',.- .- ,ml-. . 1 , Q .v T ' y jg ff' B1 ',- J' I 2 , 1.91, K -1 - X72 i JK 1 v N ,W .f-....:: -- INF! lg 1215- I 351115914 .-I .,,f1- 11 I' 1 ,,J,1..g, , ' V ll' ii -' ef. 1 Si , i -ll -A-'-7 '- ,.:lL-anim . ' Zfm mum ..- ., 1 1F1?'-T1 5s?i'E ii- , I ., 'H i x Y 5 ' B' ' x -v' I 'W-. f .ij ,1 T 11 .K 41 I X . 1 ' ' A 1 w 2 S 1 iii x' i M i, f210J SCI--IOOL BABIES Robert Merricks Mary Christene Cooke P ERMANENT FIXTURES Keith Kincaid George Stuart 'I'l1JAGHER'S PET Erlwzml Bock Mary Ellen Watts, Mary C. Cooke BIGGEST BLUFF Jack Grafton Ma1'gzu'et Love BEST ORATORS Louise Harness Sum Galperin BIGGEST IIOT AIR ARTIST Sum Galperin Emily Ann '1 imbe1-lake Q. - .-- - ' :. 1. Tum -QA I LJ f' -f'N.fQ T APL JI' T . ,T.Q,,Y 1 ' T 5 Jn ' T TT T vw U T nf, U TT-y 1 T ,--! T gy ? dr , ' ' 4 YWFH Ei 'If' m ia' mg. 4 V an I -Y YJ A L! f 3-Z V 52111 ...J-. A 7 7 7777, , rsamst pl 'M 4- erm as. . sf- ll' -in f 7 7 Q,-2 llvll ,, -. 1 1 ,J ' J ' 4 -,ii ::, ' 5 ' ll 4 - I x 7 A J XP' Q ' LLP ' . - 4 . , 4' Us JW 'V 4 , l .1-:-JN g 3 ' 7 -'.' - 'iff .1 ' 1 ADA.. w - ,SJ -A I v . lk yr ,A 11 .3 - r MQ 1 ' 9 5: 1,90 V r V' t 's Q7 X X 1 if Y 1 M . L: I ' I ,X Af' , ll' L ' ' xx 1 L,sI' K W , r 4 f . I4 i I Q 1 7 J N L212 BEST SKII-'PERS John Thomas Weldon Petty SEEN MOST 'I'OGE'l'HER Weldon Petty-Margaret, 'Fruelove Bill Sturgeon-Andy Coffey Willie McGuire-Dennis Scott FUNNUGS1' Charles Brown J TYPICAI. SENIORS Curl Rigrish Mary Cloc TONCEITED .IUNIOIIS Virginia Hill Bill Morgan DUMBEST SOPHOMORES Gordon Keatley Ruth Elsie MCKUG K f rv? z 1. 1 K 'L .Q 3 n ,...,- N-bg 9 Qigw q M6 t 7 3 f21:z1 J l N Ball Nxf1c,k.J HI Y .Ja Stem Ep Faber 50.11 f' fxnno.'Thompso Gu'-I Reserves Feofburnn Club Prcslientb Threelvluskebacra Eclclxe Oscar UMK9 I- '4I 1-qr. 15' ,,.- -fif Clnomlme B1 ow ,...-- YI 'gm Bookfybrap IT' 1: 'M 4 Ma 'iq' Ivfoxxr, Smniln., BcnKeIlgx.r- l'Io.ryCloe, ee, ers cxncll-fob Chcxrlestonlan 1 M Bob Co. Q.1. CL Cum Kglvlaslk. Ru.bIxXAfo.bf- Glcc Club -KLQII m,b Ihev Ixomb fX.'a'ac.wmI:bz Left above Cum Mask 7 ,I H'ommomc.o. PIO-y I I I BLIlfXu11-nor' I l APY L6,195o v g gf Yr xk, Dxmmorx 5 Glee Club I I Charllne Dzxwfaon 5PO.l'H5I.1 Club Ig 0 0, - Q ' . I I h A I 1 I I ' 1 I ' -I ! - .g- L 'f ,537 , ' I - I ' Ir' -. 521 I I I I - , FZ!-3. pm A - ' I f? ra A -I I I I, 257.gif .. , L 9 I ' . A ag, V l I l , Q, I 1. ,If I F-. -, ? I I A I QI I I I . I . i L Y A. 'bpm cl A H Q I' IF I-fr K1 I , I 'I+-FI Q ,I I , A- I I , II I . . - -,,. . I2 - . ci ' A 1' h cu V I JI I , . . : XI - I l A' -, ' I I 1'- II . U . . a h.s i,-Q ' A ' yr, L ' V Ir H Q' 2' '- ':I.. . ' , ., . f2141 41-131 A ,JE ,o , r 5 I f,Ijf f f2151 gg, - Q yxgxf-x.Q,Q q d, . jj , V X y, , gg? Dulcy 5 By GEORGE VKAUFMAN and MARC CONNlQEI.,L'Y ' Q '41 M23 W . 1 W' V V way: I . X y, ' 4. CAST GF PLAY J .,..,,,,. .,.,.,.,,...,..,..,,........................, ....,. E I len XVTCII I Q i fX11,gf5: ' rbes ...... ............ A..........4.. N lafy C102 3 1 M' ....,. - ...... ...,......,..,. N ............. ......... L ' 11 G1 A , Xyixi Ggiilc i qitlm +1 . W MM , ,. .,..,,+1Q LA, 1, .,...,., ' fifin Hifi Q4 W ..,... QT .....,... .,..... S tzmley Eppsteiu ,.,,f!XDo X Aj:l A afk,e11?iil ,A........ ..........--. J 01111 Page Xi i7'Y11c' I4glv .... , .,.. .. ......... ..........,... J 'oe Jarrett u 1 Sch ,fl ygux1 Dyck ..,..... ..,.,.. J 'ames Ireland ,AM To ' ff ..-.,,,..,,,,,,.. ............ V ictor Ross Blpi j' Q ,6n ......,. .,...,..,.. R obert Callnrd Nj Iifgni ff .... A . xlgw ............. Y ........... 'Dymock Smith Ig ff .A.,L,A,b Rf . ,iff 5 Xi ,An 5 .::. v-. ff' X, ,QNX S if if If in 3 q A figgx 'R - I .9 -A ' ' J N f A5 p ay x-S166 ' gr, is Q W L x K,5Q . W r 'V X I V Ni I il QXGBQNX Qui? e-fgfxgjl f2161 w,i ' , , Q 'X f' .mn i ks'LfwQ1o3 X-'Sri X-fq! ii W U i iff' The CCQUlCEfEIIll9S Eiuiisiiiniainiimii Q3 ' w--'H-',,,. . ii fy fi I L ' 0 Y i i P cf L Cf! M if iii 1 . if CAST OF PLAY X Kang- 121-ac vm: ,,.. .. .,... ..,....,..v....,...,...,.....,......... . - ,. ........,. William Day 6 Gi-zmtim, his seci'ctzu'y .. .,. ,,,, ...,.....,. ,...... J c m e I-Iiltcliiiihscnlijy f ffleiieiul Nortlirlip, i,l'iI'I1C Minister .,,.,. ....,.. .,,,,.. ........... I 0 11 11 lNT?bx QE Lurcl Hirten, 1 Ol'Cig'l1 Minister .,,...., , ,.,,....,... ......,..,.A....,..... . Iai1ieSs Biljiy Quccn Martha ..,. .,,... i ,...,7, .,..,.,7.A. - ........,, - ...... L uqiflie g.HEE3iiiia11cl Princess Anne .. .,,, ,V,w.YV.. - -M - ' 'Ia-ry clues I First lucly-in-wzlitilig' .,,......,. QT iiieicl Q Second iiliiy-ill-XYZlii1il'lg ,.... .. ..,v..,w.... AgA.,ilw1iLgSi611cf M lfullman, ai l.ibe1'z1l .,...,...., ........... Y ig ' if Laker, :ui zmzirchist ..,..,...,..... .... ,.,,.......... ...,......, T ,.....,.. Z A , - gi f ' lfjfi XXY .kk Major Hlent, Aicle-cle-Czlmp ...A.. - ............... gill ..., rt?-Iiiiley fl Phipps, :L fuotmzm ...., .,.. p ...,,..,...... .......... , if.-. .... 9 ii-111111 Giylgigijii Pctilcy. Mistress of the Chumlmei' ..... ..,...,.. -L ?AtiT5'his , I-'rince William ...,.....,......i.,....,. ..... . . ii... ........ , .........,... -..M Lil--- ,x tebbius ' Soldier ......,. . ,.....,iiVi.ii..,.,.i.,...i., ,.,,.,?,M.4L -1,-.lL .... Q, hb!ii?iil1igS Fast i Soldier .i... A ., ...i........... LI .,.... ..........,.. 121. 11131151-fbi Qatchell t '... L ,fa , Ay' A Qf5EjcHARLBsToN1mX13ii5 Fx M QS X 1 1 A 9 -5 CYD, H2171 MX. oQ,,r-o.m. Nov 1950 Pwnc Kenney o.n.cL Bombs o Cox'ne,Q,Lu Eelomf L Lnoolnb clay 5-P'C'OQ:Y'O.lTTLJ ' .1 1 I J .L X f V L-, --I' J . ., X f I I I e 1 I I 77 77 Q I ,CGMMENCEMENT In L 1 1 'rf F , . ' f' J . . 1 2 Nrwg-.oxwvif . - 1 fx. 1? x..-.J-6 y r ag - E Xa KY 1,311 W 7 N1 SQ? 111 Na 17 dba Ax, 45 52 '5 1-11-I N111'1cr11:Ye1fu1r' Cemmemeement y J:11111m'y 31, 1930 Salutatc 11111 VZ116C,11Ctfl1l SpCfl1iC1 1 1 1 , R , . .-9' 'J f 'fic -- , ag, , X. - ' . . 1 f .mm ggi J Ve? ini ,,,, Z 1 1 .1 JI 4 ix I ' ,SH if ' N, -1 A,x Y f., ai, 11 ' X' 'fr 1' V-Q ,A 1 11. 1 'Y ar l,. 'Q . if 5, I SQI1111 Bek R .... M .........., .. ...... ---.. ...,.... .. ...... 121111 Pritt john RC Coe 11111161 P11 D. re 1 lc t of 'the Ul11X'C1'S1l5' of Wfest qvifgllll L 1 ,. , -,?' 1 L - . X , G W ' . I , ,Ah Af '..Y - ,ix xxx x Y. 'li '13 ..,, li. ---- ' ---- X , . 1- J ..-.Me ' ...,. 'v5i2b5Qcr1ARLEsToN1mv2i465?g, - .mn-mln, fzzoj . A .'1 ' m..'.AL-HE. . m L l 7 Q l -,iA i - h-VL -i A - ' -.Q -I R'-Ne?-o1:,v'WYKf ' N ft W4 6 f 'r17 . YS-r,'N .Cy 5 1 jx! ' o 5X Q . 's KW S 5 i Q t 9 A ill ft Mud :Yea1t Jresii einnt s dl mess g i For three years we ,the members of the mid-year graduating class of nine- I teen hundred and thirty, have been looking' ,forward to this hour. There were 3.4 A times when the road seemed long, steep. and rocky. but we are here, and it is with great pleasure that we welcome yoo to our class exercises. cfxb dj During the last three years we have been studying, planning. and experi- f' menting' in preparation for our future activities. ln building a city, in order l kt l K to build it well, the one who plans it must have a mental picture of its inhabi- cffxy, tants, its streets, its modes of transportation. its types of l7llllClll'1g'S,,?L11Cl he must plan it in such a way that it can grow. lf a city is not properly laid out in the first place, there will be great loss in money and time because of the changes that must be made later on. Wiashington, D. C., was properly laicl K - out. Its founder looked into the future and saw the beautiful capital that it X - would become in time. Charleston was not planned. Like Topsy it just grew. Great improvements have been made in Charleston, in Summers and hp, yo VVashington streets especially, but those improvements were costly and they Q caused great inconvenience to the citizens while they were going on. 1 Our futures must be planned. NN'e have been laying foundations and look- ing toward the future. trying to make sure that as we build a true character, we shall have to help us the foundation we laid in high school. Wie have learn- ed the value of a sound body, a trained mind, and good morals, which are all mmm I essential in our lives. l-lere we have been learning that life is not onesconp tinuous holiday. lt has its disappointments, its jars, and its jolts, which seem to be a necessary part of life's discipline. Wie have formed friendships with our fellow students and teaihers. which will last through thergvears as in- A spiration to right thinking' and living. These friendships ztkeiiffxiicelexss ljfcri- tages that we shall carry through life. i, li Until this time our program has been definite: it was -fnagle foiai1s'.i3Now i - 3 we must make our own programs. Old fellowships and -liiiiikeil 'ffl up. Some of us will continue our education in institutions is i1Q4BiC'ihiAlC2lfl'l311Q' XY 44' while the others will begin their life work as sooii as tlig3:le'vLe,l1ii:.Ql1 scliool, J, VVe have no words to express our appreciation to If lie faculty anll izens who have made'this occasion possible. lt is with sincere iiegretsi that we J leave Charleston High School.-.Robert Lilley. 1 l '1-I l -f - f la? ai' 1 Lf 'if -f A E. .ff .V -1 . fs' M .a we sg bfi? CI-IARLESTGN IANQ Q at gif ..... , 3-.. s 52211 MIDf'YEAR SENIOR XVEEK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26--15zmcczllulllvate1 Brczun Mcnmriul. MQNDAY. JANUARY 27-Dress 1'chc:11'sz1I, The QLICCIIVS l'TLl!'5DZ1l1fl.H TUESDAY. JANUARY 28-- Tho Qucwfs T'TllSDil.llI,TNQ Junior-Senior Reception. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30--Class Night. FRIDAY, JANUARY 31-Cmmlmcllccluent. I JUNE SENIOR NVEEK SUNDAY, JUNE 1TT3ZICC2lIZll.ll'C2ltC Scrmrm, Dr. HFUXVII, BTCIIIII Memorial. MONDAY, JUNE 2-Dress Rehearsal, The Enctllzmtccl April TUESDAY, JUNE 3- The Euchautccl Ap1'i1 g Junim'-Senior Reception. THURSDAY, JUNE 5-Class Day. FRIDAY, JUNE 6-COl111l1CHCC1HCl'ltQ Aclclrcss by Dr. Day. L2'22J Q ., N S Lcasr-'Q 'fmt - u X ,jar ec' X ai 'K Q W B RA iunnte it esiidlemut s rlltlll ess VVe the graduation class of l930 welcome you to our class day exercises xx hich shall live in our memories forever. In the three years that we have been here we have met obstacles and overcome them, we have had trying experiences and prolited by them, we have failed in some things and learned from them. but best of all we have dv C-' , -'ff' , J s-A fc ' ' 'z ' Q Kit 1, 1, 9 A f L 27 learned that we are preparing for the life we are to live. All these trials, experiences, and failures, have helped lay foundations for our life. XiYith the help we have had from our teachers, from the 'things we have learned from the friendships of the past three years, from the spirit, the ideals, and the goals for which we are to strive instilled in us, we have laid a nrm foundation. During the past three years we have learned that education is the greatest weapon of success and happiness: that is, education teaches us to do things for others who are not so 'fortunate as we have been, which ends in true happiness, the greatest desire of life, Since we have obtained some degree of success in scholarship, athletics. and music -we hope that with these foundations we will be succesful in our later life. Those of us who go to college to sharpen and make more effective this weapon of ours that is education, hope that we may do better and bigger things there than we did here. lf this is done Charleston High School will have students of whom to be proud and to hold up as examples andfsay they represent Charleston High School. If J V For those who go right into business and are employed after leaving high school we hope that they will carry the ideals, ambitions. ELI ,lessons tihey NVQ awp c J fy it have learned in high school. lf this is done we feel sure thzitl 'y will a success, appreciated by their employers and respected by lLllCl1'.fCq'lOXVi'VN?Ci1'1Sel'5. As members of the Senior Class, we wish to thank the teacQersj'1l1e1.lJoard . . . 1 -. A .L Q of education, and our parents for their unceasing care. ami? agtig ' -' ,with us in the years of our life that have passed. Wfe hope that... 3 ,air-f5licJ,i3fQ?tj6L11' XY further appreciation by deeds, not words, after toglay as -funthQ1- path of life.-cm-1 argl-isli. . A- M 11,4 45 ' 6. I A13 'it -1,121 s ll, p '- ' X J 1 ' - ff 1 3 H 1 rx . V fait . i 4' f .l i f ti as l r' ll 'fi 3' . . , .. L 47' 15. gl l e ff 1 y - D -X DQ' CHARLES I O NO 'Qi' EVA fo 2 WON -1- ' : ,g,,,. lun - lu In-I Y W- ' ' V I: 223 JW' 1' Nlliard 8, Wlllurd Bert ho. Youno, g f ,.f IL: HW' 5- EL K R Mary gl Ruth. L':tl'1:,r 1 Below ,A ,SME 4 'Kaya NL- Prochrqnk B b btebblrw 5 GAC ' xh- c r scnbab vcb 7 'bo Ch.lL0NQ,D Nowl H5 IV! A IL Irene. Ivfllclved. ME? 3 6355444 -are Rublrx 'Tlxomub I' 1 HF MW Lunch Houv Nl 4 1 ml , -v V - ,, 2. X V s r Y . ' A may f ,I X Q 'X , ,N 4, wa ' , 4 W f' an . . . 1 ... .k .QE ,U NLJM rw f 1 5 ,u ,E ,I 11' Y. G n I 1 E518 ,Q Sw r- 1 U A '- L UVHH -E Cyeorqwlcag R.,elaox. lfarry ag BO Pl Club -' ' Q .14 ' 'f' 1, .. , , ' ' ' N ', '- f, G. ' f ' ' f.f'.':.il-'ffl-' . , M V4 6 ,:,, .3 L T11 H ,uf .JJ I 45 f.. J' H 'A' ' 'GSP' ,I L- ' 'E' - x A 'if 793.5 L .- , 1 J f 'Q b A- Lf' - xx. ,Q . f , '-51, . . f -, ' ' s' ' ' I f as +- . -'il 7 '- 'wgafgi - ' 'xg'-TS W TL' ',g,,- P J '- ' , . 3. 17, -J 1 :Q-4 N I jfr ,N I-'-4 ' ' 'N' i 'X ' ' A. 1. -osx, ,, 1 '.-UIQ.. -15 F-21Qa1n:m, -gnu 'Y 1., ::,' , .k '4.hf'T-fv '95 . I . ' - - - -I r ,I v fx., QmEf:ffl:, 'f.-f:,j'-'Li4,13 V V 5-23941 ., , fag! 1 1 ag.. ,Q am ,1 w Q 9 t Abbcmbb, .. ,.,n..fes I ' X' . ' ix HG N o 8, lb 1 .vu lf - . ,N . 1 , 1 , X ,V , K r . , - g , , W 4 ' , . 's A V ' J., IJ, N 4, ,gg -2 .2 , k ' V V W r R P K . - ,nw-1,- f . : n , A 5- Rh . -N + . .Or'c,l'x. ifiik .4 ..,, ML! 1 4 1- ,G Jkt, , ' ,- ' ' ' P, 1-u If 1 gl- -l r' 1 TQ 1 J ,A K ' r . . I ' h 1 1 , 1 X, 4 Km I Na, A i -QT iw--.. 5,2 ,,,.. 5 v, Q QF-gb. .. ' U , 4:7-1 .L--M 'fa'-:'.ff',. , . K K A , V ,ff ' 1 e -1 f . ut-4 ,' ' f , , A 4 A ' 5 fx f-5. , ' ' . Q Q A v -. Wax M V'- X ' . ,. :Q QQ. A.. X X V ig X .i 1 . ' , -Y - . : - ,- 5-rv, , f.. ' . . A ' ' 1 .:. 'F ' ' . H .f . ' ' .f' v nn.: li:' P - - lu' I. -f ti ' --. f , ' '- 21-1 . A-1 H' - 52241 IEW? 10--The first day of school, and the 10 B's are smaller and greener than ever. However 5 they'l1 soon be dignified, sophisticated Seniors with nothing to worry about. 13- Harold Teen - just seventeen: that's all -was the first movie of the season. E swears? 1 Calendar HV! SEPTEMBER i P5 14-Our first football game and also our first victory. We defeated South Charleston ' 25-0. f ' 20-The feature today Freedom of the Press, wasanewspaper story of unusual merit. 2,1-We lost our first game of the season, Oak Hill defeaing us 13-0. 28-Another victory for Charleston High's eleven-this one to the tune of 13-0 over Montgomery. I OCTOBER Q ' 2-Our first assembly of the year consisted of a speech by Mr. Phil Conley, telling of West Virginiafs commercial and industrial importance. 1 4-Sdhool was dismissed for the fair today. The Foregn Legion, a French army story, was the movie for today. 5-Another loss for Charleston was Elkins' 6-0 victory over the Glennmen. 9-The initial production of the Curtain and Mask Club was the one-act play, In the Net, presented in assembly this morning. Jimmy Cottrell took the lead very capably. 'I 11-Under the auspices of the History Club, t'he historical pictures Peter Stuyvesant A and The Frontier Woman were featured as today's picture. 12-The game at Parkersburg today was a scoreless tie. 16-Laurence Bluestein told of his experiences at the World Jamboree of Boy Scouts in Arrowhead Park, London. He was very poised and gave an interesting talk. O 19-The West Virginia-'Washington and Lee game attracted a large crowd. The game was well worth seeing, the final score being 26-6 for West Virginia. 21.5-Mr. P. S. Barte, inspector of Carnegie Tech, in assembly told us some useful facts about entering and continuing in college. i 26-Our team crashed through to victory again, winning over Fairmont East Side 12-0. 30-Charleston I-Iigh's delegation for the Combined Orchestra and Glee 'Club of West Virginia left today for Huntington. 5 i . J NOVEMBER ,,-A., jf, .- 'J A' if! 1' 1-Because the State Teachers' Association met at Huntington today, we gee--aliolidji. 2-Another mark in the winning side of C1harleston's ledger was added pf ouiidefeat of Beckley, 12-7. . 'f -The History Club in its Armistice Day assembly presented tal ssfjigo. the Wrirld Court, the Kellogg Peace Pact, the League of Nations, and oth wi ific aggenpoies. ' 7-The immortal picture of the time of Rome's glory, Ben Hur, was,p se1ited.,by1fFtl1e ' ' 6 A s .af A ye if ' J it J! , ti if L Latin Club today. ' F, S -1 , ' 11-School was dismissed for Armistice Day. Q M .fl 522 l 15-The ever popular comedians, the Cohens and Kelleys, were-f 'Kiw i ' g. , . i,n,fg'f1'lie N Cohens and Kelleys in Atlantic City. I- 7 1 ri. LW-13'kigQ. 'il' 16-We won our annual battle witih Huntington. trouncing, them V . . 0il1 5'wfil'Si1, :kan victory over Huntington on Laidly Field. lf' i ,- f 6' ff .4 5 ' 2 fy 18-Because we defeated Huntington on Saturday, weil1ad4,ai' o' vgme tingitliisp A morning. After that we were dismissed for thefrest. of th bday. , QE' Ik 20-In the nmsic departments assembly this mo img, Miss Ugers gg is thefstory of Tschaikowsky's life and then of his March Serv of w'hicl,1 the h 'ridgfrapgh record was playing. t - ij 3 T, ' 22-Mary Pickford starred in today's picture .Z2My12Best ' -., - p YE Q 25-l-The Haunted Houses, a very mysterious and glro'st y pictune, w s liesented today. .f .U x f ,Vi ,Q ..... ..... ..L.Jis?..,..f -' pa, 'rr E- Ilzwg -,iw by . E mf' fe- HARLESTO N0 -sieve Qi ' lg .bf . ' I I 1 ...nut . :dn .Y ' . PFW 1225? .Sf ,QE X NAL UGIUFUQHQTU ZUUHZUUJ lf: ff' 111' aw 6'x9'T'I-IE, QlID.PxXZ'exa yr Iwmwrwmw usmowzfl r 'jiri 'fw' 'W '1' A Lp, ,r . I wvl 1 5 ,Qf':,- , IH, g Af L I Q ' 1 1 13 , E ' .5 .E ' Wm! i 3 M V xt 11 3 . ' af I - I E ' - ' ' J-154i Vx x lG r - , Q24 I P ' 52261 ' A jg-agp,-q3a,3v -A f wtf' WWW ' ' ' ' 5 . 7 4 61 bf sf' E'l'l VV Q 6 B' o ju I . ' 7 DECEMBER 3 M 4--The faculty assembly 'Uhis morning was a new feature. It was one of the best of the year and was very enjoyable and entertaining. 5-The annual three-act play of the Curtain and Mask Club was given tonight. The play 5 was Duley. and Ellen Wren took Uhe leading part. Duley. Other outstanding characters were John Hurt. Mary Cloe, Jo'hn Page, and Joe Jarrett. 5 , 6-The only Charley Chaplin picture of the year, The Circus, was shown today. - 7-Mr. Josiah Keely told of his football experiences in High School and at West Vir- ginia University. As anovher feature of the assembly, twenty members of the 1929 . . . football team were awarded their letters. 5 , 13-The picture of the life ol' Christ, King of Kings, was presented by the Bible de- -' partment today. 18 ' , GJ 1 Q Q X5 . 'K -A Christmas playlet The Christmas Guest, was given in assembly this morning. cjxb It is a story of long 'igo and was well done. JANUARY .-Dr. B. P. Taylor of the First Methodist Church, South, gave an interesting address in assembly about how we have clung to our cave-man ideas in our modern world. X P 15-George Stuart, accompanied by Thelma Dean, sang a number of popular songs in A assembly, which were much injoyed by the student body. K 17-William Haines in The Duke Steps Out, was the entertaining picture presented fm today. 20-Senior Privilege Character Day was observed peaceably in some quarters, but not at all quietly in others. 22-The Senior assembly in the form of a mock assembly was very amusing and well D worked out. . 24.-The picture of tlhe romantic Arabian Nights days, The Thief of Bagdad, was shown today. 71 28- The Queen's Husband, with Lucille Haviland, Mary Jones, William Day, John ' X Moore, and Joe Hutchinson starring, was a huge success and -brought much praise , a m' K4 to the Seniors taking part. 1 29-Class night with the prophecy, history, poem, and gifts was observed tonight. 31-The end of their school careers for about ninety-five Seniors' came tonight with the X graduation exercise. Dr. John Roscoe Turner delivered the address, and Mr. Teal gave out the diplomas. :QQ-Q FEBRUARY X 5-A debate with Dunbar High School on the question Resolved: that trail by jury ' l slhould be abolished in the United States, was won by Charleston. I, X ,fi 7-Rod La Roque and Dolores del Rio had the leading role in Resu1'ectiifon,-if sho If today. . ' U 12-The English Department presented an assembly this morning: the main feature! of R , which was a one-act play To Wait for Tom, was written by Louise,Abbott. if, I ' 13-Buster Keaton's Cameraman was a very comical and amusin ..f Et1ire of arifilm cameramen's life. 'SDJ I 1 ,lj oxxxj , 14-The annual Hi-Y minstrel was presented tonight, and was bigger and betterftlian f ever. ft r 1 K 19-iMr. John Newton and his pupil Miss Imogene Meadows entertajnedguqs this 1nQoi'ning u 'RY with several piano selections: Mr. Newton also sang. Mr. Strtjss5ibeofi'oSLQtt5xs0loist in I .Qin Sousa's baud, was very humorous and also educational in liisiutal wigdgdenionstrat- X I qw u ion on the trumpet. Q , - .id . in 3'-1,2 y V-' 20-One ol' the most enjoyable assemblies of the entire ,year was,-tifie'.'Qurta1'f1 and Mask fy? Cluh's presntation of Th Knave of Hearts. TheJprincipalls'fwegie2f'Anne Bundick, Anna Marshall, Robert Callnrd and Victor Rossfe f A i' .' 1 .Le:t:.f' 28- The Winning of Barbara Worth, a picture ,of the ir1'ig2f1?ion'of,tl1eVFa1' West,' was J ' K, the attraction today. it lf , 'E .I I . f V- 1 1+ ., -' MARCH ,WML K My. 5 3, 5-The last debate on this year's schedule, that wyitlrmingtoii, wasf Wong-by a 2 to 1 decision in favor of Charlestonl ' 1 V 5 1 I A . Q .. 4.A.- L i 1 ' X 3. ?5fg'.e?,?Ef22?f,'cHARLssToN1ANEgCQ2iii 22543 K 77 i A. f1 V 'H ,1-, 5-L ., ,I ru N N w 1 fp., , 11 .. Ax, W -. Y ,.l,7.' W X 1 iii' ' ,tp -, ,, V ' 'ff 5 ,.,. , V., ul ,NAC X.. Y. ,1. 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E 5 x-:lr ,Qi l 1 11 1 L 1 N ,gl 1 ,I . - f 21 . E, 511 .. 1 , '3 ,213 1 Q ,. A i 1 Nj-.13 W' I U ' - 11: El ' 1, , IV --11gif,T -v ' X ,' 1, f - ' f 2--fy, -1 , 12 !fx f ' V -T-A --X ' '- W. 3 -1- - 1 J- ,1 'XX 'firx '--7:72. K' Ti., W fxrdw-Fi , 1 l ' 'f 1 ffgfif- ' 7 s , AN' 1 13 ht ' - , . x 11 V1 -1 'rug U 3 1 1 1, 11 ,, -, f A . '-- - 1 wx A ':1 'x,- . 7 V. 1 ' M : 1-1 A . 1 ' . 1 '----' J T223 T 1-Q. 1. A -L f uf 'Sgr' E9 y lszzv way -Under the auspices ol the Air Reduction Sales Company, a chemical movie and lecture were plesented in '1 special 'Lssembly this morning. -Mr. R. D. Wyland Director of Education for the Boy Scouts of America gave a very interesting and educating talk in assembly. -The Orchestra Concert was presented to a large audience and was well received. - Steamboat Bill l'. the Pi Club movie was a success, humoronsly and finan- cially. Charleston High's representatives to the National High School Chorus, Ruth Watt, Louise Harness, and Bob Barr, and to the National School Crchestra, Marion Jar- rett, Edmund Leonhart, and Stanley Eppstein, left today for their ten-days trip to .5 Q- -.Q 5- ' es- r- X'rfw-C5olf,V S-'YR R A 6 'r ' B ? .. v 5 ' ' W c . C W C ' 18 L 19 ' , . 1 , L ' I 20 xgya 'rf YW 'il . D ' ' - Chicago. a 1 - The Beloved Rogue portraying life and conditions in France during the time of f Louis XI was shown today. N APRIL d b l -The Art Department, which had charge of todayis assembly, presented three talks K ll on pictures which had recently been purchased for the school. Two of the pictures J I were scenes from Shakespeare's King Learn and the other was a Childe Hassam. X I - The Trail of '98 a story of the gold rush in Alaska, was shown as the feature today. - K -The Girls' Glee Club Concert, given this evening, was very well-received and en- joyable. -In anticipation of the coming Gymnastic Exhibition, the Boys' and Girls' Physical idx, A Education, departments presented some ofthe 'best numbers in assembly this morn- ing. -The Exhibition was given tonight, and it was bigger and better than any of the three previous ones. , 15-The Stenographic 'Club 'held its annual banquet tonight at the Daniel Boone Hotel, with Mr. Charles M. Newcomb as the speaker. -The track meet beteween Charleston and Seth was won by C, H. S. S7-45. 7' -The Curtain and Mask Club play, The Valliantf' was the best one-act play present- en-:una l ed this year, and it carried out the theme of Cowards die many deaths, but the valiant die but once. ' -The Duncan Sisters in 'I'opsy and Eva was the attraction today. -Charleston High had two victories today, we won the triangular Track Meet, and The Girl's Glee Club was first in the State Federated Music Contest. 30-The representatives of our school in the State Federated Music Con-test presented X many of their best numbers in assembly this morning, CED!!! J 7-gfxx -A demonstration of the new instrument, Uhe Theramin, was shown for the'Charle's-l ton High students in assembly this morning. ff' 1 A' 14-The 1930 Charlestonian staff presented a very unsual and unique asssembdy this Q morning. Elaborate costumes, scenery, and a playlet were a few fl-the ,best tea- f tures. 1 2 -The Domestic Art Department, which was in charge of the ZISSCI h 14 taged-g've1'y enjoyable and informational style show. in ' -Lon Chaney had a leading role in t0day's movie, The Lieatl1Aern'ecli.Q,. ' : A -The assembly given by the senior class was outstanding for digg? l .,'1 - X JUNE ,1 i'4 ,' 1,--1 ' -The Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Frank Brown was Vhelclkjii shiigfiisdliool A!! if auditorium. ff' l 3 -'QVWY I-, asf Qt nkfp -The Senior pIay,, The Enchanted April , was tlie story!! gt l fo' English fy women and whwt happened when Uhey rented aiiritalian p'if.1la f tithe- ontlgaof' 2 April. r 5 ,I ,ii ,F like-,-,'1 -Senior Class Day was observed today Wlth-f'Sp6Cl31i9 cises 1 4-the -- orning. j The class will, pro-phecy, history, and poen! were given. - 6-Commencement exercises took place tonight v31th'D1'kA1b r- fE. 'y augitlbespeaker. Mary Cloe was the salutatorian, and lylary-Gh-iilsten ce was-,tl egv ledictorian. f There was over two hundred in1th'6 classft ' argest ever not fgfaghate from Charleston High School. -fgyf 'ge hr is . Jr' l1: iL. . s -.-l-- f-' 'L v X- L.-K - -- 12 W H! -.L-V tl . G D 'Q g'Es5,cHARL1f. sro No -td are KOS - .9 O , - - -a 1229 J V W - .K I L' VL , ,-1 Y HI - -. 1 v 'w rw wi, n-' l5f gq-, fm, rj- f.,4'1.,, 1 ww 2 29f G'-Qyvf es: :ff-U B' T X ,J si F ml A kg? WNV T I r E t ef x-, 'ANN' f XX, 1' f I Xrwgxx Y? W Axulfwgraqpllns L ,6xA9,5GcHARLBsToN1AN,gf?52iv 0 52303 D c i It I y O 3 QM ff E K 6 , I ' .: - J w Q 2 i' X rw- 11: 'fy l ' I ' N ff BQ ,, fy ff q - li i' I 52 ffqfg If V,, - 40 . I 4 A XX +4 ajf m V-F ' - , J, --A-4 Nimur ,sf 6 uv -' M9.x oo A Q 5,0 l pn, 4 x-,R--xx D I MAMA? 15111010 mMM 7Ih. 55235 -D Jyf : 'ffgl'A , ,HQ ummymiffymhlfluuKT? 4 ly- yfffnfmvlalml ' u QMWMWNMMMMMN ' .... ...ai .. :fm 1 gIlujl'f : IQ ll 1iJIr i i .5'1!!f1g.! '-..!lMI1 ..4l'42!4-:T-fir hqmpfMEm,QQn5w.qmm on QU' . T f!i:i!:iiid,.4Illl,..'llI4nL. .,li,, 0 'II' I-' 'HI Ef5glf:!:f' 'iw q!g!nr-, ..,I'!.:f-ia:--'1-Ivlrp I '!,,'. ' -.: I . p Mf!gsf:fi. :iniiff' -' 2l '--.:I1s!f .A' I !'nii,In,f.i .il .Il : :stun ' lg Q., 4 , nwmmmdmw-ifaf K .a-weg3tXQf1.Q3QNw3S-- isiff W .,-ptr . :Nez-S? ..x--mvunm . M , s XM. W 4 51 .1 15: - P' 6 Sf .f M ff rf 4 ..- :I e' L 5 I 4163 1 5 :unn- .- 5 ii I S . 'mW'H' lk - X lmmmmuollllns i,, p , 1 -nw. ---. - .,.'-,z.-, ,,go'.. -.Q-. -11.2 .S:.g 00:5 ca? au, ' 0:0119 n ' up vclll:n ' ' 7 1317,-.N 0:-.1111 ':....:1., 1 1w-1 ...- fp. 31.723 :arp 3' N. M ,I .,, gn. -nuff nun , 2h,,z::n:, , -,,' 41511111 inlay, :fun 1 IIIYII' Il D Q.. 'T- 'hunrunn ff-.1 up ' 7 flhnf V ... r ,,,,,. ,, ,.,,,,,.,, , , ' . .. - ' '-'I :a :asm .. . . 4' ff' 'wfwfff sl I I I ll U ll U ,,...,..,q sl -:y ' ll, A A A A 44 A A iff ESV f - 2 V- ' 'I' A A .,. W :gt ,ur-f,M,,,1-, 1 '. 5 ma: 'F -.: . ,- N ,Q it h,'xw1s.v' A'Q -5-'-.' ' , LX '- L' X 'ff' --... fs .T ul . V313 1' S N 1 5. ig qw vgkn., 'H N 2 vi fm, sz- , . I v-,-..--,- -. Q' 1 Q ,Qs Q I I I fn :Ag 'ifS5?'V- XXAF' lln' 5' g: 'r'n:'a'l Q X ' 1,5-'H ,A .N rf.: 5 1: iq '- 115 '- 1 , f I ll -,- ll 'H mfg' 5 , , xv.l,.l' 1 2vQJ!uSwE2J '- 4?:'Nx gnu I' 1.u, W I - M - --0 ' f - -an r .LH- -M um - Y' X Q V' KZ . mg 1. .g H, 1 i 'Hz 'S : J My W v :-. '. I 5 :ia 5: WEP- ' fukssfm K 'Q' 55N!li:'n':'3l .S-z 'Fee '22 ' ' - - .,, . . : iv - L' -' : r -f ii' Q z- -f - i 'Q I fff' :E n. ' ,, ' , - S ' lnwmunumr ..- '2 ' ff: us? F4 fa - 12: ,,Q'v,v,7Z . fiyffli ,. ,,,'5 'Zff2 VERQTISEMENTS 'J -Y - H.Lv:oNARn Y' GATE Ii. Appalachian Electric Power INDEX 'FO ADVERTISERS Page I-I. O. Baker and Company ............ Baird I-Iardware Company ..A.... Baldwin Supply Company ........ Com pany ..............,...........,.......... .- W, H. Belches Pharmacy ....,.,............, Biagi Fruit and Produce Company Blue and G-ray ..,......,....,,.....,...,..............,, Charleston Cut Flower Company ...., Ciharleston Charleston Charleston Charleston Charleston Charleston Cline's Ice General Hospital ..,..,..,, Engraving Company ........ Hardware Company '..... ..... High Scihool Cafeteria ....... Interurban Railroad .,....., Laundry Company.. l..., . Cream Company r.... ..... Clutter Typewriter Company ........ The iColonels ....,..,.......................... Conlon Baking Company ................................ 'Cbmmunity Cafe .....................,.........,.,....,.......... .. Coyle and Richardson Department Store ........ Daniel Boone Hotel .....Y,..Y...,.........Y.................. Delware Avenue Pharmacy .,..... Diamond Department Store ,...... Diz's ..................,.................,.,............ Frankenberger and Company ...,...,.. H. Galperm, Jeweler ....,.................. George Wasihington Life Insurance Roy C. Goff Pharmacy .............,..........,l...........l,.... ,. Goshorn Hardware Company ........ Guthrie, Morris and Campbell ....., Harmon. Isaac and Martin .,.. ,.... J ack'-s 'Poggery ...,...........,,......,.... Jarrett Printing Company ........ La Jeannie Beauty Shoppe ........... Kanawha Furniture Company ...... Kaufman Brothers .,...............,..,..... Kelly Department Store ..,............... Kourey Brothers Sweet Shoppe ,..... Laird Ollice Equipment Company.. C. T. Lloyd, Watchwmaker and Jewelei '..,,,.. Company ...... ., Lowman's Drug Store ....,...............,...,,........ .. tl I J P231 252 237 244 245 243 253 249 236 243 254 240 233 249 244 24S 244 236 235 253 248 233 248 253 241 235 24.8 242 242 243 240 252 234 251 250 239 243 247 239 252 248 Mangel's .................................................. 233 Martlha Washington Candy Shop ......,AA 250 May Shoe Company ............................. 237 McKee Music Company ,...,..........,.. ......... ...A. 2 3 7 Moore's Book S-tore ............................ ....... 5 ....... -.--- 2 4 4 Morgan Life Insurance Company ....,............ ....,..... ..... 2 3 3 Morgan Lumber Company ............................,..... 233 Morgan Plumbing and Heating Company ......,.. 233 Morris Street Cafe ......................,....................... 24.1 Motor Car Supply Clompany ,.....,.. . 238 Mutual Life Insurance Company ....,.. 241 New River State College ................ 236 Palmer's Shoe Store ..........,,.. 237 Pfaff and Smith .......,..... 242 B. Preiser Company .,,,,,,,, 237 Portrait Shop ...,............................................. 234 Saint Francis Hospital ................................. 250 Sdhoolfield Harvey Electric Company ......... 241 Schwabe and May .....................,....,.............. 253 S. Skaff and Sons ,...,..,,,.. 240 Dr. H. H. Smallridge ........ ...,.,. 2 33 Telford's ......., ..,,............................,.,,.,, 2 48 Tinrberlake's Drug Store, Inc ...,,,. 252 Ruth Tlppett .......................,,....,....... 236 W. E. Thomas Sz Co ......................,..... 245 United Carbon Company ..,.,,....,,.,,,,.,,.,, 239 United Pipe and Supply Company ...............,....,...,.,....., ..247 Wagner's Candy Shop ............................,,,..,,..,,...,..,..,,,,..,, ............ 2 33 Warne, Tucker, Silling, and Hutchison Architects ....... .,... 245 West Slde Pharmacy ............,......................,..,.....,............. ..,.. 2 33 West Virginia Heating and Pluming Company ......... ..... 2 412 Charles Wehrle Shoe Shine Parlor ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 45 Henry F. Wells .....................,......,,,,,,.,.. 233 Dr. J. H. Wick ....................,.,,.,, 236 Winter's Floral Company ,..,,...,...,,..,,,.,,,, 239 Woodruni Home Outfitting Company ........ 250 Woodrum and McCoy ..........................,.. 247 Wy1ie's Drug Store .......... 240 I I 232 j iuur' pfatfE1ro1n1s9 cage To the following patrons and business firms that have generously helped us in linnncing our yczu'-hook, wc, thc 1930 Cliarlcstonian Stalli, clccliczttc thcsc pages with our sincere gratitude. 2515.00 C0lIfl'ibllf'0l'N MORGAN PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Plumbing, Heating and Electric Appliances 3910.00 C0llil'ibIli'Ql'S MORGAN LUMBER COMPANY Compliments DANIEL BOONE HOTEL Compliments i'lSS.0ll Colltrilmtors C. ll. MORGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments 555.00 Contributors JACK'S TOGGERY Compliments WAG-NER'S CANDY SHOP Compliments CllAI'tLES'l'ON HIGH SCHOOL 'CAFETERIA The best, of foods--Popular prices HENRY F. WELLS Compliments DR. H. H. SMALLRIDGE Compliments 'FI-IE WOHLMUTH COMPANY Capitol and Virginia Streets f2331 Photographs in this Annual made by THE PORTRAIT SHOP 1005 Quarrier Street ELKS CLUB BLDG. Phone Capitol 8720 52343 Headquarters for College Clothes Society Brand and Kuppenheimer Fine Clothes FRANKENBERGER Sz CO. The House of College Clothes xxkkev-SYHSX We can't sell all of the bread so we stick to one grade, the b t Bute:-kg-sk Baked Up to a Standard-Not Down t P CONLON BAKING CO. 503 B k Phone Cap t l 703 Lzrmj i DANCE TO THE BEST Ellie Qlulnrrnls P. O. Box 1228 CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA R. B. GARCELON ' J. W. BEKE,NS'l'EIN Cap.30T6-R Cup, 1023 MUSIC FOR EVERY OCCASION SAY 'IT XYTTH lf'l.OXN'IiIQS For All Occasions CUT FLOWER CO 19 Capitol Street NYE GROXV OUR OXVN NVIFRE I-IICRIC TO SERVE YOU RUTH TIPPETT HOME MADE CANDY SHOP Opposite High School in XYasliington St. NEW RIVER STATE SCHOOL MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA A Stanrlzird State College Offering: 2. Work leading to A. B. degree 2. Pre-Legal Course . Pre-Medical Course 4. Two-Year Engineering Courses 5. Commerce and Business AlllIllI1lSf.I'iLtlOl1 Voice Piano Violin Band and Orchestra. Instruments 7. Summer School 3 Fall semester begins September 17, 1929 Address: C. H. MARTIN, Iwesiliellt Compliments of MCKEE MUSIC CO. Compliments of Dr. H. Wick DENTIST Rooms G, 7, S Phone 550 State Street Bank Bldg. Charleston, W. Va Lzzzsj May Shoe Co. SHOES AND I-IOSIERY QUARRIER AT HALE CU1ll1JliIl1ClltE of I-I. O. Baker 81 Co. QU.x1+1c11Q1e sf. M lm 5 xx'oM1aN's alk'OVerS Fitted by Men Who Know How P 1 7 XY.Xl,Ii-OX'lfIR 3' S BOOT SHUI' 3 t St I mar yes . 9 WA FIFTH AVENUE S QDRY CLEANING.- STYLES IN CHARLESTON IJRICSSICS . . . CUAXTS . . . SUITS . . . XYli.'Xl'S . . . IFURS THE VOGUE KANAWHA VALLEY BANK BLDG Capitol and Lee Sts. CIfl:XR'I,12STON, NV. VA. Fone 13-Lucky for You ' I n CLEAN AS A BREATH OF SPRING FONE THIRTEEN HUNLUCKY FOR DIRT 52371 MEET YOUR SCHOOLMATES AT THE HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES WEST SIDE PHARMACY H. O. DUFF 301 Clmrles1,r111 Street L'H.'XRI.liS'1'ON, XY. V.-X. Mangel,s for Dresses Mange1's for Hosiery Mange1's for Underwear ,Mangelzs L MOTOR CAR SUPPLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF GARAGE SUPPLIES 908 Kanawha Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. Less l, l'llCl' KANAWHA FURNITURE COMPANY LIBERAL TERMS uf Kunzuvlm and Court, WINTER FLORAL COMPANY Kcursc Bldg. CllARl,ldS'I UN'S BEST 1PI.OWlfIR SIIOI Always At Your Service Streets KOUREY BROS. 12212 Washington Street ICE CRIZQXM - CANDY - LUNCI-ILS 'l'l1c Best in Cu11fcctirrn1crics UNITED CARBON COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CARBON BLACKS AND GASOLINE UNION BUILDING CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA LZSDJ WYLIE'S DRUG STORE Corner Washington amd Morris Streets NUNN.fXl,l,.Y'S CANDY ICI CRICJXM, AND SODA, XYA'l'.ER SCHOOL SU,I.'lf'L.lliS MEET AT SKAFF'S SANDXYICI-IES - SOFT DRINKS SODA5 Corner Broacl and Loc Street CHARLESTON T HARDWARE COMPANY Wyoming Red Edge Shovels Standard Electric Ranges Jungers Ranges Guys Dropper Mine Lamps Williamsport Wire Rope Federal Casings and Tubes Fixall Enamels and Varnishes Anti-Swear Stove Pipe Red Brand Field Fence Vul :an Plow c s Zenith Radios R C A Rudiotrons zllity always has been and always will llc the wo1'lcl's safest investment. Guthrie-Morris-Campbell Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 812-814-816 VIRGINIA STREET THE HOUSE OF ACTIVE MERCHANDISE CHARLESTON, W. VA. 52401 If iL's elect.rica,l, we furnish or Hx it. SCHOOLFIELD-HARVEY ELECTRIC CO. Contracting, Fixtures, Supplies, Grepe and Crosley Radios Kearse Theatre Building SUMMERS ST. TELEPHONE 1545 MORRIS STREET CAFE YOU l--IJXVIE TRIIASD 'l'I1l li REST, NOW7 TRY Tl-lli BIZST OF FOOD. Where Will YOU Be At 65? Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25 TA 36 will he dead at 65 1 will be 1-ich K ll' 4 will he wealthy. ri it - ll 5 will be supporting themselves by work 54 will he dependent upon friends, relatives, 4f'JyRANcgisg or public charity. A policy in THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK will solve YOUR problem. Mutual Life Insurance Co. MERNA ALLEBACH MARGARET C. EAMES 1210 Union Bldg. Phone Cap. 7474 CHARLESTON, W. VA. f241J Compliments of PFAFF at SMITH HEA,YIEliI'lGl3iI11jEIlI1xll!IgING BUILDERS' SUPPLY Co. COMPANY 233 Hale Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. BUILDING SUPPLIES GRAVEL SAND ROY C. GOFF DRUGGIST Spring and Bullitt Streets 1327 and 1540 Charleston Street, and Daniel Boone Hotel Building I H awe You Seen the Original COWOW A Portmit of George Washington? eee A iAtlDlii'i'ii: l The original of this famous portrait is on exhhiition in the Home Office of this Company. Visitors will find a cordial reception. Hours-9 to 5. .101,l And for an hour of Goocl Music Tune in on Radio Station XVOBU Every Sunday Evening at Six o'CloCli 10-1. A Company which is a monument to conservative growth and financial solidity. A Five Million Dollar West Virginia Institution operating in Ten States and the District of Columbia. A Company worthy of its Illustrious Name. GEORGE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO. TEN-FOURTEEN KANAVVHA CHARLESTON, XYEST VIRGINIA ,. Y fllsm- J! Inf. 1-. f 1-. W. H. BELSCHES Pharmacy WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS 1 206 Charleston St. CHARL1ESTGON,'iW. VA. If It's Sporting Goods, We Ha e It GOSHORN HARDWARE L UHIIFIIIIICNIS of THE NEW CHARLESTON GENERAL HOSPITAL COMPANY 815 Virginia Strec-it GRADUATION CLOTHES FEATURING STEIN BLOCH CLOTHES CHARTER HOUSE CLOTHES FASHION PARK CLOTHES CLUB CLOTHES Kaufman Bros. f243j l -A 1-W ,,---- -f -----M SPORTING GOODS STATIONERY BOOKS KODAKS Get That Extra Five Pct. for Neatness Use a ROYAL Portable ' .. 1:5-15-.. :-Xzigxy, ..: 'QU' V. fp-. . ,ff - :-:-:-:-:-:-.-. 42456-.f -' ' 4 -r .f.-:':-:-:-:-:- I .l :'33:3E1E32?:1:-.. 'brew .-.- :3f3fTf355'i .. ' '7'5131' fQifffl T-'13s ?'JPffse.es pl ' ' ..p,,f ,'-v!.a',ir36Zf.uQuf.J 8. , 1-1-La:-..- . I - 41:34-5-'f'Ff A' , I,i:i:3:i15:1:3:T:i:3:i'41 ,-.-.. 4 'f::'-if -.-.-.523:i13::5:3:i:5:i:3:3:5:3 333222:Q:QZQZQQQZQLQZQ:f1Q:Q:Q:Q1f:f:Q:fQ1fQjigfzfi, . .51,1-Z,-fifffffffffffffiff'f'Q:Q:Q:fif'f:Q:f:f: MOORES BAIRD HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Hardware Telephones Capitol 500-501 331-333 Charleston St. CHARLESTON, WEIST VIRGINIA A Seventh of a Lifetime in Slavery NE DAY is one-seventh Of one week. And wasll-day is clruclge-clay every week unless you have found out what millions of Others know, and that is that the launclry cleans clothes cleaner ancl at less cost than you can do them yourself. THE CHARLESTON LAU DRY SCIENTIFIC FAMILY WASHING OUR CARS PASS YOUR DOOR DAILY H1 ll , S' L 244 J WHERE DIFFERENT GIFTS ABOUND EQISTHOMAS 62 CO. GLASSWARE, CHINA, SILVERWARE, TOYS 907 Quzwriem' Street CHARLESTQIQVS CHINA AND GLASS SHOP BALDWIN SHOE SHINE PARLOR SUPPLY for ' LADIES AND GENTS :Z '?Iw?L7f1VgJNPEi5L'i'g5 AUTO Charles WehfIe 513 '-igibl sf. phone Capito15500 1222 1-2 WASHIIYIGTON STREET 5 - I 2 , i,'.,q, - ki I :.- H. -RUS WARNE L. G. TUCKER Warne, Tucker, Silling Sz Hutchison ARCHITECTS CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA, c. E. SILLING 15fH. HUTCHISON L2-1511 - aiding fl? ! 1 , I ,,:,4, Y Fa. M-J v ,....-1 N ,-1:5-':'q ', '- -Q-..,1,'L 22 26 Campus bheiiss etc . 'K 55 BS Bodoes'-'blj1e, BL QD Feet'-um X .4 , 1 K r i ii x tk J If246j B. PREISER COMPANY, INC. LABORATORY SUPPLIES FOR CHEMISTRY-PHYslcs-BIOLOGY-METALLURGY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA KELLY'S WOODRUM AND MCCOY DEPARTMENT STORE FURNITURE CO. 127 OHARLESTON ST. 119 CHARLESTON ST. CURLE SUITS FOR GRADUA- HIGH GRADE PICTURE AND TION DIPLOMA FRAMING NUNN AND BUSCH OXFORDS FOR YOUNG MEN STEWART-WARNER RADIO UNITED PIPE AND SUPPLY CO. OIL AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT WE HAVE IT, WE'LL GET IT OR IT ISN'T MADE P I24ZI Compliments of C. T. LLOYD WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 20 Arcade Upstairs CHARLESTON, W. VA. Diamonds, VVatches, and jewelry Expert Vifatch, Clock, and jewelry Repairing Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted by Registered Optometrist H. GALPERIN JEXNELER elfnrils Quarrier at Hale Streets Now Featuring Smart Graduation Froclcs and Vacation Apparel at lf'opular Prices. Compliments of DELAWARE AVENUE mm, PHARMACY 5 Better Be Safe Than Sorry A BUSINESS BUILT ON EDUCATION 315 Delaware Ave. Phone Cap. 861 The so-called cheap store Compliments of ' 9 Clme S SELECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS flourishes on ignorance. Peo- ple of intelligence, including those of moderate means, soon learn that good quality, with fewer purchases, is real eco- nomy plus style satisfaction. VVe consider our advertising a mutual-benefit affair. f248fl hThere'S A Blue Sz Gra I GOING YOUR WAY Special Bus Tour ian lf We'l1 be glad to furnish you with rates on Special Busses to any part of the United States. just tell us where to-how many--and how long away. BLUE 8: GRAY LINES GENERAL OFFICES, 601 VIRGINIA ST., CHARLESTON .. 0.-.11 For your work-a-day life, you'll Find Street Car transportation as convenient, as quick, and as economical as in your school days! Charleston Interurban R. R. Co. QUICK, SAFE, COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, AND ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION f249j LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE Special Operator ALL PERMANENT WAVES GUARANTEED PRICE RIGHT Compliments of MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDY SHOP ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Conducted by SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH CHARLESTON, W. VA. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS OOdI'L1IT1,S 602 VIRGINIA STREET f250l A COMPLETE TELEPHONES PRINTING PLANT CAPITOL 8826-8827 Jarrett Printing Company Ruling-Engraving-Binding 706-708 Donnally Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. L2511 LAIRD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 902 Quarrier Street CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Phones Cap. 112-Cap. 347 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE C 1' TIMBERLAKES, INC. Omgjents FOR DRUGS OPEN ALL NIGHTS The QQHIMJJ Store We Sell Service, Not Price 607 Virginia St. Phone 4628 HARMON, ISAAC, 8: MARTIN NO MODERN HOME IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GENERAL ELECTRIC EE E E E FOR SALE BY Appalachian Electric Power Co. 301 VIRGINIA ST., EAST CHARLESTON, W. VA. f252j COMPLIMENTSI OF ASCHWABE 81 MAY Phones Cap. 1065-1066 THE BIAGI FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. 409 MORRIS ST., NEAR Wholesale Distributors of Quality WASHINGTON Fruits and Vegetables CHARLESTON, W. VA. COMMUNITY CAFE THE DI I Mo D A COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE TO GIVE YOU NOT ONE BUT MANY REASONS Perhaps yOu patronize this store fm' just one pzxrticulru' reason. Maybe you limi its EISSUTIIIICIIIS I21l'g'Cl', its Service p1'Omptc1', its snlcspcnplu IBICZISZIHICY, Ol' its fashions Smzwter. But we wzmt you lu know that we are COIISIZLIIIIY striving' to improve Our Services in Cvcry CICPZIITIIICIII along' all lines so that you may hzwc not only unc, but mzmy reasons for shopping here, :md not one single good excuse for I-UZISSIIIQ' us hy! PERSONAL SHOPPER SPLENDID CAFETERIA 310-318 CAPITOL STREET 1-1 CHARLESTON, W. VA. I253fl Congratulations-- A Milestone Passed, and Life Beckons Again Beyond the Bend in the Road. Ellg1'ElN'lllg'S for all illustrzl lh Ll l were made by the CHARLESTON ENC-RAVING CO CHARLESTON, XV. VA. A F My-W f254J Dear Reader: ' Now that you have looked through our annual. perhaps you would like to know how materials were collected, arranged, 1J1'l1ltCCl.'El1l1S making this linished product. A large part of the student body of Charleston High School helped in making this annual. There were three large staffs. ,Xn editorial staff, and in connection with this an art staff, a business staff, and an advertising staff. The editorial and business staffs working together collected and arranged the material for the printer and attended to subscriptions, while the advertising staff solicited the town for advertisements to help pay for our book. The Book Strap aided greatly in producing this animal bv frivinff us mublicity 'ind by ffraciouslv refrainine' from printine' thinffs . as as l v ' . m . as . 5 Q which we wished to remain secret until the annual was published. Nor could wc have gotten along without the help of the cluhs.takingin the greater majority of the student body. who paid for their pictures and got their write- ups in promptly. Miss Patton, our adviser, worked with all three stalls, and it was because of her importunity that we were not swamped but came out with very little worry. Miss lvlarshal and Mr. Xfkfilson. who helped organize and enthuse the advertising stall. and Miss Huston. who advised the art stall, helped us not a little and they deserve plenty of credit. Nor could we have dispensed with the aid which Miss jelferds gave in helping us with the proof reading. Mr. l.oop, who directed the printing of the annual, was untiring in his eliforts and produced a job which exceeds our greatest ex- pectations. VVe hardly need to say that Mr. Kenney and Miss Babcock aided us in every way possible. The community comes in for its share of help. By cordially receiving the boys who solicited ads and by running ads with us, showing that it was really interested and behind our enterprise, the community assisted in making it possible for ns to publish this annual. 'l'herefore, you see the Charlestonian of l93O was produced through the combined eliforts of the students, the faculty, and the connnunity. Sincerely, C1fIARLES'l'ONlfAN STAFF, Mary Cloe. Editor. L 255 J wzfcf' if -Y 1 Q.. An iR.'kc4.g . ,n-. 1 . , 9 . ,tg '-' A - Q: - W. . Y 'Ana f s f 0 i r - T g -'l l --T E . q5E , a , ,122',4r -:.:.:A --4 ag l.-1: 55,5 ,: -A ll E i E L J -ggi 3 3 :ss l 1 N5 'X R .ai ziwczvzai 5 x 1-fe:-:fzsi-:J -'-QM I . 0 15-. - ' EEE? ,tha li! ' .s mn! - ! 22 ,. , 9 9 Ejw- l L BK El ini? :lk '13 5531 Z' I' AA If 3? -4 ,,,:'1 'S-at N. 1. r ' x -...,,. . f. ,,..Y 'x .5 N, X., 5 K . -., 9 .,, 1 a ' A -R , K. , .2