Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1931 volume:

QW ll I 1 59931 ,A 4, K, M. . 'T ,J 5' W .I Q . : ,' 11 I luv- ig A . 9Rowf,R 1 4 fffvf-W avqgv- Nonmm rnrznuou- ' -V-,, 1 :aaron , A lg-L A 'iff' , TOM RIATI-IES' BUSINZSS MANAGER I' -fAA m :f':' 1 V fb , 'ADV' Q ' h' A F! 4 , ,,.,.., 1 'A A K My . , . , ,,., if - , A .ig,,V Q,.1Al-'. i . A.e:1Af,, 1,, ' ii? Sfkfvfff. , ,. ,M ,-.'-:l-.- Av ., '.-l- ,.:- . .1 . 'Q Lgff' N 1 - X 2 . -, ' ,..,,, wif.. 1 ..' z.. 'E ff? f A 2: - N S. , f , x., 1 ,. 1 X :mf A.-- 5 ,'I,L.,1-:Z-gf. Q' if -Sf f- if Izkq b gu- E A , 2 'ZX , ' X f A .sf . U' Q :iff M W' 1 K ...f ',s 4 gy , , If X ,I a if! ' rf' f A We fe- F W 1 3 wth ,lil M fcxty :I ,Q M' A A f f Q3 f hx i' .422 x gs f T ww H QE fx :QI Q2 f 1 P f f . 5 X EF Q 1 Q I. f ff' K 442 N. , s y , , ga. + xx JA' Q if' ,f 53 if X x xNy1. : '-':- l wzivlivgi XQ . I 152 ' 5 ' ' lz3A,Q,,H,5:7 '-::, E, . . ,:. if 0,150 Y M - ': ' ,V K 'Q 1-v' ,Aff 9 1 W5 ' ga y I X 'Hu' ,, -5' Q 1 'fa 11 gg was -' Q ff -' ' U' 'ik Sak 'f f ff,-HM' 1 .- hs 1 N 2 ' I .1 X ' 4 4 , .Y 2 N9 ,f 4' Y 1 L ff Q mf, N- X sigh X f Q. W K 5 if f' 1, E e 'lqxlxx E M Q 2 1. K f R im' ' . 1',A,'-A, D TH E CHAR LESTONIAN I 93l ' vueusnsn BY W TI-IE STUDENT BODY , f ofcmnuisrom HIGH Scnool 4, cmnuxsromwzsr VIRGINIA f ' i voum E xx: K Az' ,, 'Tern , , L1 . '. :fI77Wm.x if f 1-V' 'z'::',., S ., rf? wi' was Ev Mazseifz ' ,szsiirgjifh MH , Hgzgyimx FH N353 5553: ' ?1 A! :i f1g z'l7QffE1'5'EEf!fisc i QV., 4' W - q11uHjkfi'ii'i'j ' DEDICATION Dedication Af this oolzzme ff the Charlextonimz is meant to portray the lf, of Charley- toh High School, it if ohh! fitting that we, the Jmjf should declimte it to the Alumni of Chmflmon High. PgF Page Six The eelitorc preyent thif 'volume gf the Charlestonian with the Jineere wich that the stadentf Q Charlefton High School willjincl in it some nzeax- nre qf interest. We have tried not onbf to portray the activitiey of the current year hat also to review .fame- what the growth eluring the pmt fifty-two yearf. We hope we have sueeea'eaQ hut whether we have or not, we have .fincerebl triecl ancl eertainbf the wrt has given as a greater .fence qf appre- ciation and loyalg to Charleston High. I DEDICATION FO RENVORD 1. PERSONNEL BOARD OF EDUCATION FACULTY CLASSES 2. FEATURES 3. ACTIVITIES CLUBS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ROLL OF ALUMNI Page S even ildiiwygl LW w' r : f I' up 'f mf' ,, l , ,.,. 'I '4 u im, 4 U ' rv: ,w W. F-3 W - PERSONNEL xg k f : i, ff M I vgiwhm WW , wg ii , 5 1 Pa ge Eleven f 5!QEf5h1'fi.I7iM Pagg Thirteen 1 f I M .l879 ' lil.1zAmaTH JANE Coonai. 5 i Engiifh iz VVcst Virginia Cniwrsity Came to C. H. S. 1929 Amar: KVICCIJNTIC English W'cst Virginia Unixcrsity Came to C. H. S. 1928 . . A lvlam' lfLlZ.'XBliTH Kixxum' Ezzgiixh Wilscmii College University of hflichigan Cornell University Came to C. H. S. 1928 llezucx L. 1lANDALI. Eizgiisll Idaho State Normal School Cniversity of Iowa University of VVisconsin Came to C. H. S. 1923 MARX' B. Ji-2FF1i1zns Engiixh Bowie Strap .fldiiixcr University of Michigan Came to C. H. S. 1916 Donornx' I21.xz.aBi4:'1'u Sli-ZDFNBURG Pzrbiic Spuaking 5, Engiirh ' , .,i X7 Ohio St. 'nivcrsitgy 5 Pasadena Communit Theatre S6'hoo1 Camo to C. H. S. 1928 l'i2ARLia E. KXIGHT Dirvclor of Engiixh Df:paz'Zuzl'rzl My , , Beloit College fa E .faq Lnivei sity of XfVlSCKJllSll1 University of California Came to C. H. S. 1925 LILLI.-X5 S'rAi.NA1:r:R Engifsiz West Virginia University xg I Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1925 VVcst Virginia rfggys 5 ' GLX 'Z 1 VVc.vL Virginia Puimsyivarzia Iowa Wray! Virginia Ohio f , f,f,.,,, , .fpufwf s-ff 4' ,wavy Wixcorzxirz Wes! Virginia CILADYS Fl'l'ZNVATl-ill Llcyrzw VVuxt Virginia Eugfixiz IU!! Cinrf 1id'z'i.w1' NVcst Virginia Wesleyan Collage Came to C. H. S. 1927 Lanz CALDXYELL 1 I filisxoari 3 VVurhi Ifixlory lbx William Woods Collvgc North East State Teachers' College University of lVlisso11ri Came to C. H. S. 1929 IILEST N 'T'-5 l93l MARY E. DAVIS Hifrnry University of chicago. Came to C. H. S. 1928 .ALBERT H. GLESS Plzysifal Training World Hixfory Cunrh in Fnuzlmll, Huxley! lfizll, I VVest Virginia University Came tu C. H. S. 1929 Luvs V. KINCAID Missouri Valley College Came to C. H. S. 1927. CLARA E. Muxszsv lfVurld Hixfary Martha Washington College University of Virginia L .iiversity ofCl'1iC:l4Q0 C' ic to C. H. S. 1930. ILLIANI S. clILBERT Dircclor of History Deparlmcfzt American Ilixlafy, Poli1icalSf:ic University of Kentucky University of Chicago Came to C. H. S. 1929 ELIZABETH E. Primer: American Hiflory Early Eurrlpvrzu Hixlnry William and Mary College Came to C. H. S. 1930. MABl5t.L1a PATTON 1i17LUl'iC1l7Z flixfury Charle.vlonian All-river VVest Virginia University Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1921 KA'rn1-:RINE KHARNM' City Snperiiixar of Hume E511 uw: West Virginia University University of Virginia Culumbia University Came to C. H. S. 1914. ' L.:'v','x,.i.:v' ' CoRN1-31.1A NIARSHALL .flzzlcrirrm Hixlory a11iIPoli1it-izlmztrztt Charle.vto1zian B'z1.vir1u.r.v Stuff dzlwur West Virginia University Oliiu State University Came to C. H. S. 1929 SQBEI. KIMMEI, U L vi I zz gnznz Home Economic: Home Economics Club C0-Sjlurzxor West Virginia University Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1925 RLESTD N r X Q RUTH LILLEY Home Economics 121-1 Class Aiivixcr H0111-U Exoriumiux Club Co-Spa University of Chicago Caine to C. H. S. 1924. L. JUSl'2l'llINE 1VlA'I4HENVS English a11riFrcncli FI'lJ?lCll Club Co-Spa risor VVest Virginia University Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1924. Pu.-mi. ELEANQR BERRY Latin IIA Clair l'1Ii'L'iXL'f West Virginia Wesleyan Co Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1922. MARY ANN DRASNIN Spanish Spanish Club Co-Sporisnr University of Pittsburgh Middlebury College f Came to C. H. S. 1928 I ug M. CHESTNUTT . H. tiiz Eugrf. Univer 'ty of Virginia Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1929 lxfl.-RRG.-Hi!-.'l' F. Gm-:ruin Sparzixfz Co-Spnzzsuf of Spanish Club University of Michigan Came to C. H. S. 1923. CECIL -D 1-QNYI-ZY Ki-11.1.1-LY Dirvrlzzr' of Foreign Language Ohio University University of Chicago Came to C.'H. S. 1926. BERENICE E. CoL1.INs Biology Dean uf Girls Randolph4Macon College Colorado University Came to C. H. S. 1926. C.-xRo1,.YN M. C.-xMvBb:LL FWEIZCII French Club Cu-Spurzxor' University of Chicago Came to C. H. S. 1925. NIILDIKED HADD1-:N Biology 1101? Class Adviser Randolph-lVIacon College Colorado Universitv Came to C. H. S. 1927. l819 Virginia 1fVesl Virginia West Virginia New York Wasliiriglori, D. C. Michigari VVcsl Virginia Department West Virginia Illinuix v iVvsl Virginia 8 RLESTON pus- ,,,-gqm,,1!,.YA I .. .I93l HENRY E. KNIGHT Physics Roanoke College Peabody College Marshall College Came to C. H. S. 1930. AGNES HUSTON Art . Director of Charlestonian Art Kent State Normal College Cleveland School of Art Came to C. H. S. 1926. EGBERT GLENN Musslsk Biology Salem College West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1929 DA!-HNE GERNON Bum ARD Plane Geometry Algebra Carroll College University of Virginia Came to C. H. S. 1930. AK Virginia Ohio lVest Virginia Wisconsin FRANK A. WxLsoN W'est Virginia Chemistry Ohio Wesleyan University . West Virginia University V Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1925. , ll GEORGE E. STEADMAN Indiana Director of Mathematics Department Hanover College University of Wisconsin ' Came to C. H. S. 1928. JJ ff Q-X r ,f ff J. HENRY FRANCIS ik all 2' England City Supervisor of If S Band, Boys' Glee l 1 Q Ural,- Windsor Univeiipsl 5 ' fig 0 C C. H. s. 90 ' f ame to fl J ,X X HELEN FLAAT Minnesota Physical Educalio n American College of Physical Education Bemidji State Teachers' College Harvard University Came to C. H. S. 1928 RUTH Aunm-:Y Romans Music Girls'Glee Club and Chorus Skidmore College Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1928 MAHRE H. STARK Bays' Physical Education New Jersey West Virginia Director Charleston High School Athletics West Virginia Wesleyan College Peabody Teachers' College Came to C. H. S. in 1921. H RLESTD S Page Seventeen 1 M 1 A in A FRANCXS FARLEY Wostl7i1'gi1zia Commercial Geography Coach in Athletics Virginia Military Institute West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. l926. Dean of Boys Typezcriting DANIEL F. WESTFALL Po n.vyl'va ia ' Cheer Leader Instructor West Virginia Wesleyan College 0 l C University of Pittsburgh Came to C. H. S. 1929 CHARLES WILLIAM FERRELL West Virginia f Bookkeeping Typewriting Commercial Law Marshall College i. Came to C. H. S. 1930. out if' eff MARY W1-uTTENBERGI-:R Shorthand, Typing X Ojce Praetiee Indiana State Teachers' College Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1929 MARTHA GooLsBY Shorthand Milligan College Bowling Green Business University Came to C. H. S. 1930 KATIE BELLE ABNEY Bible English Menzber of Axxembly Committee West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1923 J. L. HAMILTON Commercial I'VIalhematir.v Ohio State University Came to C. H. S. 1930 C MARGARET DoTv English Goucher College University of Kentucky Came to C. H. S. 1930 ALTA SHOES Typetvriling Ferris Institute Bowling Green Business Univcrsit' Columbia University camera c. H. s. 1924. ,C V Lois MARGARET GRosE fa, 4 lVu.vt Virginia English ,. West Vir 'nia Wes e n College Colu 1Uinivgrsity Cametg . .S.l927. A LESTON ,W .. ,.., , ,,,,1-View 63:2 ' --1-ggi? 1 . N A An ul. l l93l Sizeet Metal Q Ornamental Iron W Elertriral Engineerin . Stout Institute Came to C. H. S. 1928 ELMER R. BORCHARDT E M Wisconsin H. W. HEIDEMAN Wisconsin Hula Mechanic: Stout Institute Came to C. H. S. 1926. If JAMES W. Loo? Tennessee Printing X 0 Charle.vlonian'f' Came to C. H. QM 'V TALMAGE NICHOLS ' West Virginia Woodworking, Mechanical Drafting Penmanslzip and Spelling Thomas Training School Bradley Polytechnic Institute Came to C. H. S. 1920. i,Q.,,. y '23 , sax in MARY ELLEN Bmacocx W'e:z Virginia ' Secrelary to Principal Came . S. 19295 ,H OLIVE M. Z1 I-:R Michigan Registrar Ferris Institute Gregg School Came to C. H. S. 1916. ELIZABETH SAVAGE Es'r1u. West Virginia Library and Library Science . Columbia University If. W' ' v, -' L7 Came to C. H. s. 19286, f LZDIJKLIQJ J. R. MULHOLLAND Michigan City Superviser of Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Stout Institute Came to C. H. S. 1919. ml. A HA VA, H RLESTDNI 1. 5 i ' -A .. , ..:-- ' ' 7-71 I Page Nineteen mek -q..Alr-Q -uw . .....u4-...MM , if - J aeiuillity Members Whose lpiertmunres Do Not Appear I ALBIN MEIER Ohio C. E. MlI.LER 0 5 h si 'Virginia Physics . Director of Commercial Department . Miami University Book Store ' A , Cornell University Ohio Northern University Ohio State University Davis Business College Came to C. H. S. 1922. Came to C. H. S. 1920. JAMES HENCI-I Pennsylvania EDWARD LAMPTON Mathematica' Physical Training I Geneva College LaCross Teachers College 5 University of Pittsburgh Came to C. H. S. 1930. 'Came to C. H. S. 1928. WITHDRAWN . Miss Katie Bell Abney was a member ofthe Charleston High faculty for seven years. She taughtithe Bible and English. She is a graduate of this school Qin '95j and later Went to a Theological Seminary at New York. She obtained her A. B. degree from West Virginia University. She leavels Charleston High to continue her. studies and to travel. Miss Mary Davis left Charleston High School to be with her mother in Topeka, Kansas, because of the death of her father in january, 1931. Miss Davis is now teaching at Topeka High School. She graduated from Topeka High School and received a Ph.B. at Chicago University. She also attended the University of Colorado. She taught one year in Sawnee County, Kansas, and tyvo at Roosevelt Junior High in Charleston before entering Charleston High School in 1928. Miss Elizabeth Goodall graduated from Charleston High in 1918 and re- ceived her A.B. from West Virginia University in 1928. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She taught in several schools in Charleston, finally coming to High School in February of 1929. She leaves school this summer to be- come County Superintendent of Schools. 1 Page Twenty I93I 'xl If c fm narrow: Page Tzcaffffv-one ee .. Y.. , X , --- - I l819 il 2' 6511? :HSS H Niki I Cl 1950 1951 ' President HAROLD' BLAIR I Vice-President Secretary JOHN Woovs 10 Fismgn I SPONSORS Miss RUTH LILLEY Miss HELEN RANDALL PROGRAM MID-YEAR CLASS OF 1931 l I OVERTURE - Cz1Vatina ....................................................... Joachim Raj PROCESSIONAL MARCH- Power and Glory .................. .. ................. Geo. L. Cobb Charleston High School Orchestra INVOCATION .............................................................. Rev. H. W. Rose SALUTATORY- The Responsibility of the Press ............. .. ....... .. ............ Harold Blair I CHORAL SELECTION- Happy and Light of I-Ieart f .............................. M. W. Rolfe Senior Vocal Ensemble VALEDICTORY- The Service of the Press ............................. Q ..... .. ....... Jolm Suler SONG-'lflnill Charleston High Schooll' ..... ........ ........ ................... . .... L w a f, arf. Class and Audience ADDREESS ................ .. .............................. Dr. Stephen K. Mahon, Toledo, Ohio PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS ............ .................................. R occo Gorman Principal of High School PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS .......... .. ...... 'L' ..............,.............. Fred L. Teal , Superintendent of Schools EXIT MARCH- Pythian March ...................... .... ................. . . ..C. S. lM0ffiION .,'f- :sf-ff' 2:21 i ef T ff Ez .--f: X ev Q 7, C ,- 7, Page Twenty-two l93l - ... fx JAMEQ JORDAN General Wlllt 1 spendthrxft he IS vuth lu tongue nm HALMA TURNER Language KDIIIIIUIIIINE rn stwture, Clgmtlc 1n 1ccompl1shment Book St up 4 Tmy INAXCX LFF WARM-R General -X fur exteuor IS il recommenditmn Stenogmpluc Club 3 4 N lnce PREQTON SMITH MEfhE1HdllCf You c1n't tell the niture of 1 fellow by hrs red lrur otblll '7 C u Red I' ul-IN FRANK SUT1-:R Sczence 'Phe l'lllIld,S the stanclnd of 11 man Book Strap 2 3 4 Assocxlte Editor 3 lLdlt0l 4 Hlstoxy 3 4, Plctuxe Show Stiff 3 4 Nltlonal Hugh qcllool Honor Soclety 4 Viledlctormn 4 Lleutenlnt C1rson , Delth' The L'lst of the Foul Horsemen MARY ELIZ-ual-.TH NI-xsox Sczence On ultll the men' lS SlS,S y If I don t hlve men I know Ill due Sls, petxte, populwr ELsA ANINIA SCHULTIF Language A muden never bold xn spxrlt, Stull Ind quiet Qtenogr lphnc Club 2 3 4- Curtxm lnclM1sk Club 4 DUNCAIQ. HOLQCLAW MdlhE77ZdllCS 'It IS x g1e'1t pligue to be too hmdsome I1 n otbill 2 3 4, Bisket Ball 3 , l'rlc Athletic Club 3 jox-rx Woons Matfzematzcs ' L lS he Xery pmeapple of polxten I'r1ck 2 3 -l-, History Club 3, Vce Semor Class 4- 'Levee MARAELLA HARIESS Language 'llns womin IS a volume, lf you l-mow how 0 1c1d her Qtenograpluc Club 3, 4, Splnlsh Club 2 3, Hxstory Llu 2, 3 Mzuuellzl - l , W- tw h ,Y ll-I' 'YY , . . . 7 . L ,. 1 . . I . .H l'2 Q ac ' In L KK 1' V ,l ' ' !Y 1 . , . U '. lb as ' A 1 A h , ' K' .va Fo 1 2, 33 13 l b 3, 4. V' J ' .- ' K' ' 2 - 1 .YQ ' ' 3 1 5 'I ' at ' ' '. 1 . 'Q I - , ' . l ' 1 . y. 5 1 In . 5 I 4 . as 1 K n, Ac , Q C 1 K A. t . . cr , I 1 , . J ' '79 41,-'L 19 ' A . K 1 L '1 -' , , 3 1' 1 1 C' . ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 man. Fo 1 , , ' 1 1 2, , 4' ' 1 lc 3, 45 A II, ' t ' ' ' ess ' . - , , ' - ' - ' si of CKI in - -YY . I . . I 1 . V . v t . 1 'Il B . b 1 . l b . ' b . KC . 'U W-Y I l V I ' N ' 5 ' Cl f 1 A lll ..-I MMM Q4, 4 AH , H Page Tzuenly-three l 5 'C IBTQ N. EDWIN KNAPP Mathematic: So handsome but so wise. Glee Club 45 Book Strap 45 National High School Honor Society 4. Eddie MASEL O,DELL HARRISON Mathematics A tender heart, a will inflexible. Spanish Club 25 Stenographic Club 3. Mae Dellf' NIARGARET AGNES BOARD Mathematics Like winds in summer sighing Her voice is low and sweet. Glee Club, 2, 4. Marge.l' Joi-:N BOARD Mathematics A gentleman, a ladies' man, and a friend. Spanish Club 45 Track 2, 3, 45 History Club 3. Splinter. Mathematics' and Science gentleman in every sense of the wor and 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 National High MARION F JARRETT School Orchestra 4 State High School Orchetstra 4. National High School Honor Society 4 MARTHA MAY HOPPER Language My interests have not been confined to studies 'alone French Club 2 3 4 History Club 3 Cood looking, popular MARY SHAFICA ZAKAIB General I cannot tell what the dickens her name is French Club 2 3 Spanish Club 4 Girl Reserve 2 Stenographlc Club 2, 3 4 Athletic Club 3. H ei 2 I'i0RACE PIERCE Mathematzc: A still tongue makes a wise head NYAL TAYLOR Bookkeepmg Quietness and strength are his History Club 2 3 NoRA SNonsRAss Mathematics The same today, the same tomorrow, Whether in prosperity, adversity, or sorrow RLESTON A ' ld. B 1 3 5 lr 7 3 . 1 . S n l . x x S D ' I . . 1 I: i I S ' i S 1 S X Sh 'k. l . V ' - f. W History Club 35 Home Economics Club 2. A W KS ' Y, ij, Z ' ' sg Q 'if' Page Twenty-four A-1,,..,,,., ...,e...,. f.U...i...m..... ,.r....,., .M ,. .y.....,4.. ,.,,., J. ..,.., . . A A.. ---A -. . LAWRENCE WINTLR Srfence and Mathemzzticx He was determined to let no femme wmy of his studies r1ck 2 3 ootbwll 7 Nation Honor Society 4 SILIIA CRAFT Teachers Tie flower of meekness on the stem Home Economics Club 2 Chorus 4 Spanish Club 1 History Club 2 of gmct 4 ALICE KARKIEQ Com mcrczai She's Ts nice 'is you can find Stenogrlphic Club 3 4 Books Peggy toie C RALIH Fox Mafheff alias The morning finds him with a hugh with 1 smile Spanish Club 2 Athletic Club '4 oxie t e ex Lnm VICTOR SLAI-'F Scfencc vw s my h1bit cheery words to speik Glee Club 2 4 Band 3 4, Chmus Vic LILLIAN OlDFLL Sfenagrnphzc A quiet conscience nukes one serene Stenogrrlphic Club 2 3 4 HILDA SMITH Ciiil-I Genfral Cupid h1s Ilreidy shot his arrow Clee Club 2 3 4- 'tHigg1e J QAMUFI KEAN As frislty spring limb Sim EDWARD BQHARAH Malhefzfalzcx His quiet xmys hfne vson our he1rts B1sket b1ll MARION FRANCFN WHITFHURQT Commerczal Blue eyes 'Ind dlrk hur do vsell become 2 lxss Stenogriphic Associ tion 2 3 4 Chorus lllESTON stand in the High Qchonl C lee Club '4 I X61 X l T.',5F ...,3g ' . I yi. 1 . r . it .jx ' 9 s 3' ' s 1 ' -s . - Y . , 1 ' , 5 ' '3. if ..lY , 2' . . '. tr, h . , S . , v,4' NF '-!Y 'Tm .' ' :. x 3 -I ' N '-4' ll '.7Y . i ,, . Y .,,i.II I , , VN , . . Y y . . . . .N ' new ' fx ' '.,, V EY 5 U 'J 2191! ii xii. Al ac, xx I J' . . xi If, - -f ,V ' I . - -n- . - 'J 1 n 5 'A Y Y Y M' l . - . rl , , Page Twenty-five 5'-fair: 15' -I 19 PI-IILII1 MALCOLM HALBERT Bookkeeping Keep close to the shore, Z Let others venture to the deep. Phil. IRIS QUINTIMONT Commercial A joy that sheds its sunshine everywhere. Fairmont 2, 35 Drnmntics 2, 33 State Typing Contest '29, FI'enchy.', A FRANCES WARNIE Fzne Arif C1 glory her glouous hzur ' S73 LLOYD AUFR Malhemafzcs and Y zence Qtop Cllllhdlflg glrls, Im not Apollo, just ' blxtyl' Auer cIestI1 2 3 4 ee lub 2 H Le1ders Club 2 Trick 3 4 I'voth1l 3 Bxsket bull J, 4 NORMIIN GORDON Malheinatzcx HIS curly locks so 'lptly twmed Whose every h'ur a soul doth bmd' Footbwll 4 TCHHIS Club 4 Wlestllng 3 4- TI :ck 7 Athletlc Club 2 3 4 Lulley DoRo'II+IY FIQI-IFR Language T bee, nnmgs of 111 thmgs Ire smxll Athletlc Club 2 3 4 Gvm EXhlblll0H 2 3 4' lee Cluh 3 4 Stenogriphlc Club 3, 1' ctw, cute, 1thletIc HELEN CROCRETT Commercial Curly golden lock 1nd 'I contiguous gun Speeders Club 4 Hnstmy Club 2, Stenogmphic MHC l WILLIAM SFATQN Language He h'ls 'I fondness for recrextlon, 'And sometimes 'ln elfolt fol WOlk Footbwll 2 3 4 Wrestlmg 3 B1sketb1ll 2 4- IC 4 1 I WILLIAM EDXXIN RATCLIFF Sczence Wee, modest, cIImson tlppecl Homer lee Club 2 3 Spamsh Club 3 4 U 1ts hlll, vuse cracks BESCIE BLUE BIINFORD Stenographfc She h1s the 1bIlIty to mlx W0lk vuth pl1y Stenogrlphxc AssocI1tIorI 3, 4 1 'C RLESTON IAN I H ' L is -' Q ' .' Ru . . ' ' ' . , ' .V I M . - I-- Orl 'I , , 5 Gl C' , 3, 4-3 I-Y 3, 45 1 , 3 . , , 5 ', I 1 ., 43 Y I 1 3 1 ', A 5 ' ' s ' , I 'I .., , , . 41' . .II ll . 4' , he vi ' . ' . I . I l 3 I I S ., 3 3 . I I I G , 9 . . 4. D . ' . J. U ' I ' ' ' 'X Club 2, 3, 4. lI.' 1 I I I . I 1 ' I J TI: k 3, . Bil 3 as T .' , ' I .77 G y I ' I ' R. 5- -' - -. Boon 1 1 I kilt! f X Page Twenty-:lx MM My ,,.-, L-, ,L -. L .A. .L B l L KATHRYN Houssuormzn Language Not so quiet after you know her. Stenographic Club 3, 4. 1nKZ,ty9x C1.AuDrA lb'lACEVVEN Stately and tall, she moves in the hall. The chief uf a thousand in grace. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Macy Home Ecurzomicx JANET SOLOF Full of fun and fickle. Stenographic Club 4, French Club 4, Spanish Club 3,. 4 f'Solof'l MARGARET Gmsox - Language Her tasks she accomplishes exceedingly well. Spanish Club 3, 45 Stenngrapbic Club 3. JUDITH KATliRX'N VANDINE Commercial In ber tongue is the law of kindness. Spanish Club 3, Stcnographic Association 2, 3, 4. jackie MARX' ELIZABETH JOHNSON Co mfmercial Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. Spanish Club 35 Stenograpbic Association 2, 3, 4. Diss. JULIA CUMMlNGS Commercial Her accomplishments are many. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. KKATCWcyYY IXELFN SIMMS Cnmmlrrcial A happy soul from which the joy sweeps through. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3. ELEANOR MINOR General Out for a good time and plenty of clean sport with it. Athletic Club 2, 3, 49 President 2, 4, Treasurer 33 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Stenngraphic Club 43 President 4. 'AAsia. Fx.-xxci-is ANNE Kixc Aft Small in stature, but tall and broad in sympathies. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. RLESTD Q l Cf fff .4 .VM J v, --- ' l379 xg Q 1 1 if ' WI!.I.IAM MIQNTZ Langzmgf K., llc is the master of his fatc, And the captain of his soul. Basketball 4. 'LWilhelm'U HAZI-:I. BOURNE ' HIIIIIC Erarzuwics lfmiowerl with all the women's arts that please. Glee Club 2, 3, ome Economics 2, 3, 4. 1 josei-IIINE HI-:LI-:N CARR M1r.ric Y Let me have music dying, And I scek no more delight. Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4. U-Io, Blond, and, oh, that music! BENN KIQLLI-in Mdfh6I71HfiES Speedy, A man among men, a god among VVOUICH. Spanish 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-president3. iCDOt3Y OVAI. HILL General 'fTh march of the human mind is slowf' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 4, Leaders 4, Football 3, Cocky, Red-headed, sheik . -1,., . I ORA JARVIS . - 3' Ari i, f ' Her smile is always good to see, she is as cheerful I as can be? Art Club 2, Curtain and Mask 4, Nationallligh School Honor Society 4. JANE GARRED lVlCCI.URE Ltlllgllllgt? Eyes as blue as summer skies, And deep as summer seas. French 2, 3, History 2. janie,,' Pretty, win, Bill Job: Mookr-t - Irlrluxtrirll firlx The man of life upright. LOUIS li.-XDDAD Language He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. Band 3, Glce Club, Orchestra 3. LORRAINE Lx'oN Muxic She has a heart with room for every boy. L:-E'-,Qi Glee Club 2, 3, 4' Curtain and lVlask 2, 3, Orchestra 4, French 3, History 3, Poetry Editor Ei! E Book Strap 3. fjfrfgf ---- . 1 -ei ff f .f RLESTDN Page Twenly-eight He takes things as SAMUEL and does not allow present, past, or bother him. Hi-Y 2 2, 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3, 4. t'Smiling Samn CORNELIA ALWILDER BURDETTE Language An air of good humor ever surrounds her. Spanish Z, 3, 4, Stenographic Club 3, 4: Athletic Club 45 History Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Basketball 4, National High School Society 4. 'tSnooks', LOUISE TONES Commercial She lends support to all good things. Stenographic Club 3 Bookstore 4. uldoueyn JOHN CORRIE Science and Mathematics Trouble's a mere bubble to me. Radio Club 4. WILLIAM ROY HOBLITZELL General Lions don't always roar, in other words, Hobbie doesnvt. Football 2, 3, 45 Captain 4, Basket Ball 2, Track 3. The Big Swedef, DOVE JUDY Commercial , She that was ever fair and never proud, A tongue at will and never loud. Basket ball 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Steno- graphic Club 2, 3, 4. ANNA LOUISE BRADLEY Commercial A happy smile is her symbol. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. National High School Honorary Society 4. i'Weezer.l' JOSEPH ABRAMS General Three lights-first, the sun, second, the moon, and third, himselff' Band 3, 4, Debating Team 3, 4, History Club 35 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 Treasurer 3. President of National High School Honor Society 4. IKJOSJ, WIRT HACKER Art How well employed is the hand that deals with art. Art Club 2. MIQRGERY GRACE STUMP ' Stenographic l Her word is as good as her bond. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2. HAR lESTO I ..............5 --71 Page Twenly-nine -. l879 Eowm G. Suomc Malhevzalicr Wait a minute, girls, don't rush so, this is only my picturef' K'Eddie.', JULIA CABLISH Home Economics Straight forward in all that she says and does. Home Economics 2, 3, 4. ALBERTA DAUGHERTY She is modest, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. Book Strap 2, 3, 45 Charlestonian 2, 3, 4. 'tBerf,F' LANVRENCE ERSXINE GANDY Mallzeffzatics For three long years he fell not before their charms. Football 4, Track 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor Book Strap 3, 4, Boosters Club 4, Tempor- ary Chairman of Radio Club 3, 4. Natic al High School Honor Society 4. tt t debakcr , Gymnastic. J EDMoNn LEONHART X, r- Mathematics A man clean through, and constant. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestral 2, 3, 4, State High School Orchestra 3, 4, National 4, Charlestonian 2, 35 National High School Honor Society 4. Jessn: FORTSEY Language Where is the man who has 'the power and skill To stem the torrent of this woman's will? Spanish Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2. ujessjx JANET BLAGG Language 'K Quiet as the calm of the sea . N And deep as the depth thereof. History Club 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Librarian 3, 4, Book Strap 4, vice-Iffesidem of the National High School Honor Society 4. Jann. I EDWARD SPARKS Mathematics The ideal sheik, for whom all maidens search and seekf' History Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 2. USparky. lVlll.LARD PITTIUAN X Irzdaxtr-ial Arts 'KDitto. Ditto, cried Tweedle-dee. v B Big l'itt3' MARX' Asu'roN RoBsoN Language Give me men and plenty of them. Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, History Club 25 Stenographic l93I All LESTD Q W Y-lv Y, if V ,+V ' ,,',,.n,-,,,,,.F,1,,.,,,v, ,,,,'...-pfgl-. - ... W., ,....,i1uiuu1 fX.'p,K C . C WILLIAM VICTOR Ross Matlzcfnaticx None named him but to praise. i Curtain and Mask Club 3, 43 President 4, Dulcy',5 , Debate Team 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 History Club 2, 35 State Literary Contest 3, 4, t'Merton of the Movies. li Demosthenesf' ELIZABETH ANNE MEANOR Language 'Lizbeth Anne, so blond and pretty Oh, is charming, bright and witty. Huntington l, French Club 2, 35 Athletic Club 29 1 rl Reserves l, 2. Titter. Ci LUCILLE ciRINSTEAD Home Economics When dune by her, 'tis well done. Student Council 2, 3, Book Strap 25 Basket Ball 25 President Home Economies Club 4: Charlestonian 3. uLucy-yn HERMAN RUP'FNER General The man whwo blushes is not quite a brute? Football 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, 4, Track 2, 35 History Club 2, 3, Wrestling 3. Toon ' I RICHARD AULT Aflllllllffilllfilli Reserved, but a very good sport. Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. Dick. ' SARAH FRANCES MYERS -4 Cofmlzcrcial Give me audiences, I ,vas sent tu talk. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4, Speeders Club 43 Ath- letic Club 3. JOOSEPHINE FISHER Language She is like :1 cork that cannot be kept under many 1 moments at a time. Y Class Secretary Z5 Student Cou lffe Club . 3, 4, Secretary 45 Girl Reserfre un' ior A Reception 3. K4-10.31 .ALLEN Coxnrm 'IFREEN Malhczzralicx As a man speaks so is he. ' Football 3. NJ Half'pint. X W1I.l.ARD l'1'r'rMAN Irldzzxlrial flrls Master of himself. l -marie lmw I VERA YEARDL1-LY General Lazy? Not so-just hates to hurry. l French Club 2, Stenographic Club 3, 4-. 1.-11 Page Thirty-one X, ?,. .LT , W ,W A -' 'it' l xi 'I Ill Vwwr'-A +- fi-fe ' -I -r 4- --,GW .--Y. -- -- ...qw-W H.. -. 4. HARRY BALLARD WIIITTINGTON Science and Language Hold the fort, I am coming. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 'tWhittington, Blond. 1319 f 7' VADA PLUNKI-ITT BURDI-:TTE Language Like a pond, still but deepl' French Club 4, History Club 3, 43 Chorus 25 Gym E l'b't' 3. N X X31 Iipn -X' Sis. ELIZABETH KANIS Home Econamicx Tall and slender, pretty lass. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 3. Lib, sweet. pretty. Claudia. BEN CRAIG We'll be sorry to lose him, We,ve had him so long. CARLYLE MARSDON LOWE ffm Matheznalics Big heart, big voice, big frame. 1 In Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 35 Wrestling 3, 4, Track 4, Football 4. Fatzo. ' f HARRIET STEWART ' Home Economics Studious, but not a grind, serious, but not solemn. Dormont High, Pittsburgh 3, French Club 3, Glee Club 3. upatox O ELIZABETH BRATINJE General Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds were in her every lookf' Lib. CRAIG WILLIAMS A Mathematics A most quiet and tranquil individual. Two years Cadet McKinley Technical High School, NVashington, D. C.5 French 3. I PAUL KINCAID - lllathemalifx and Science A hustler of sterling worth and personality. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 43 President 33 Assistant Director 4-5 State High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ALICE BRASSEUR General She has tact, appreciation, and sympathy. Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3. LESTQN IAN Y--if V. Y vw L 5931 ... in Mid-Year Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not Appear FRED KYLE WILLIAM ALEXANDER SUTIVIERLAND HARRIET EDMUNDS Mathematic: Language Language Y VY Y Y lfu'rI-I YWAINRIGHTY YCLARENCE WARD General Science ,ll 312 1 june Seniors Whose Pictures Do Not flppearx' BESSIE FERIMER O GERTRUDE NIETZ General if I r General VERYL ANDREWS, Language CHESTER GARNETT Industrial Art: ' , . . f- , fr' IZA LLESPIE ommefcial , HESTER BDURNE 'L X' Gafiw-'ff c QQ CZ- CLYDE WISEMAN Commercla M EARL CASDO I f Indgstrialg s 1 WIXLIA ULI NE bf rnercial 4 I 1 1 ExlXI5f4N MCCORMICK ' General FLEMING CIfIIsIIoLM General JAMES MILIQ ORD Languaye CHAI! l.ESTO I Amo' 4 A MARY NUTTER W College Prepara JOHN CANNADY Science RICHARD STANARD General EULA JONES Language HOWA RD CARR General ULIUS BERKLEY Malh z s 0 1 Page Tlurly three f fl in-A Q J fc 1 'W . KB I4 ' l 1 1 in x D ' I --- l879 une Gradumtnng Class N President e CARL YoUNc I 1 Vice President Secrelary BILL MATHEWS MARY MILLER SPONSORS MR. Nlussn-QR A4155 MA'r1-mws Miss CALDWELL i I ..,-l- 55.72 F555 1 E X P RLESTON Page Thirty-four l93l MERRILL LEE BEDWJNCK Science and Mathematics Navy , the sheik with the collegiate VIRGINIA ELIZABETH HEss General As silent as the pictures on the wall. Spanish Club 3. Beth. - S'rAcxA RIDDLE Commercial jack is one of the friendly gir ever o likes. Stenorgaphic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl eserw 2 V , EDWARD GR INSTEAD ' General Deep brown eyes that smile constantly History Club 2, Basket ball 4. ROBERT NEWTON Language and Science He came here to get an education, and he has done it. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES REEvEs Language They say the best council is that of a woman Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 French Club 3 4 Book Strap 4. Mary F. DoLoREs THOMAS Commercial Done as soon as said. Glee Club 2, Curtain and Mask Club 4 Dee. ARMAND ANCION Industrial Arts He deems it not a pleasure to talk. Wrestling 25 Gymnasium Exhibition Frenchie HERBERT HARPER Industrial Arts Name me not with the defeated. Chief. MARIE RICKARD Home Economics V O, she is all perfection. . Stcnographic Club 45 Home Economics 2 3 HARLESTD 5 -nun A--M -h.-L..M..-e.- -.V-ia-, HQ, ,un at U pr ,,' Q p A ti L 1 4 gg...-f Page Thirty-six ,LLLLL L - ment. H - - --Y - Y A it 879 LYLE ALBERT ALLEN General His heart seems light, his heart seems gay. Hi-Y 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Basket Ball 45 Detention Hall 2, 3, 4. Milk. ELEANOR GRACE HEATH , I Mafhematicr j Nothing great was ever accomplished without argu- blee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 French Club 3, 45 istory Club 45 Librarian 4. VIRGINIA FRANCIS NEELEY Industrial Arif A basket ball star, a good sport, a good all around girl. w Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 President 45 Bookstrap Mechanical Staff 2, 3, 45 Advertising' Staff 2, 3, G' V Irl Reseives 2, 3, 4. 3 KK-Ienksli ESTON BYRNE STEPPIENSON -LA fl Language v He could est for a Week lau h for a month and J x g I Irgue foreverf' Camera Club 35 Track 35 Charlestonian 4. GK I! Stevie. Roms 1' F SIMMONS G eral Hlf done y w l Curtain 'n 5 Ch: -stonian 3, 45 Assistant 4' rton the Movies 45 'Figurehea GLADYS MATHENY i Language A A familiar figure Hitting throuvh the halls of J. H. S. French Club 2. ELIZABETH KEMPER lov able jolly vsly she h Id French Club 3 45 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 Language A smile for all, a greeting glad X 'z , ' 'z 2 . Y Stenographic Club 3, 45 Charlestonian 4. ' GORDON Mom Malhe11zaZiC.v he only way to have a friend is to be one. Football 3, 4. Lowe WYNDIIAM General He's only a man-why the fuss? ' Sp ish Club 4- Hi-Y 7 3, 4. HELEN S'roRK Home Economics A friendly Sunbeam from heaven came down, and P . . read lfS sunshine all around. Girl Reserves 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 45 History Club 3: Curtain and Nlask Ilub 4. I-lI.ESTONI l93l PHILIP COHEN Language Hail! The conquering hero comes! Football 3,4, Track 3,4, Athletic C tonian 4. Fife.l' OPAL EARY Slenagraphic Success is the reward of labor. Stenographic Club 3, 4. J' ,Q , .1 ,,,,.,ERNEsfI'I-NE ' HARPER ,nga I I Language I see and. approye better things. VIRGINIA K. WEIL Sleuagraphic The most manifest sign of wisdom is continue cheerfulness. Library 3, 4, Stenographic Club 2, 3 4, Histo Club 3, 4. Ginger , MARY ELIZABETH SUMMERQ Commercial 'fn Man delights not me, no, nor women ne Senographic Club Z, 3, Speeders Club 4 ll 0 wliibby EUNICE GE RUDE CLEEK mmercial A I d burst aughter and Eunice ppeurs T St grap i lub 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club Z Histor Chub 4 if 73 I RUTH MI-:NDELSQH r Mathematics N Wearing all that weight of learning like flowe French Club 2, 3, 4, Curtain and Maskx lub 4, Treasurer 4, Debate Team 3, XAssocIate Edit: Charlestonian 4. 'I' Ruthie,U sarcastic, friendly. ARBUTUS FLOYVERS fllallrewzalirr This rosyvcheeked, golden-haired, smiling youth Spanish Club 3, 4. IRENE B. PARKS Commercial Self-knowledge, self-control. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 4- Girls' At Club 3, 4, Stenographic 2, 3, 4, History Club Inter-class Volley Ball 3 4. Parks.'l WILLIAM HENRY TRUSLOW Language One wha never turns his back but marches brea forward. Bill.,' H RLESTU l ' N V i379 Cunnuzs EUGENE LAmsH Industrial Arts No man has become extremely wicked all at Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Gymnastic 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE B. GARRISON Language Mirth is a tonic for all ills. Girls' Athletic Club lg Spafxish Club 3. Flo.' juun ANN Suu: f anytime. Language ' Here's t e charmer whose dimples we prize S unish lulSK3, 45 Stenographic Association 4. I JACK TIERNAN Malhemalics His only fault is his love of sleep, anywhere, ClRed.,7 Woomzow Gomuzu. Mathematic: His words are bonds. Woodie. EVELYN BACON Steno gra phic In her is the warmth of genial courtesy. Stcnogrnphic Association 3, 4. CKEV-U ESTHFR BERGMAN Language Good nature is the sign of a large and gener J- E ul. M Chnrlestonian 3, History Club 4. allergic. + james Scnelmcman Commercial His words are orncles. , J ,M- Gsoacn Humans Science This lad punishes a mean drum in the band. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3 KATHRVN CARPER Language Sincerty first, last, and always. Spanish Club 3, 45 Stenoxrffmhic Association 4 t'Kat.' RLESTONI l93I JULIUS GAY Malhemaiirx Spanish Club 45 Kansas City High 1, Orlando High 2. an-Iutmn lhfl.-XRGARET SPRUCE Language Gentle, whimsical, laughing heaven-sent ' French Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 4 Stenographic Club 3, 4. upeggyhn VIRGINIA CRAMER General She knew it not but she was fair and l beam was her hair. 'lGinny.,' CECIL MURREY General He is a mang take him all in all. WILLIAM E. Yovsa General Impassive to outward expression as a sto CHARLOTTE HENDERSON General As quick to laugh as a duck is to swim. Chorus 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. 4'Charley. f' If JANICE MARKELL EMERICK Language I' e never wants a good word from s ak her praise. French Club 4. VINSilN WILSON Science ami Malhemaficx Old king cole was a merry old soul. Hi-Y 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Curtain Club 3. PAUL JENKINS Science None but himself could be his parallel. Spanish Club 3, 4. RUTH ELLIS Commercial A striking brunette and a women of spirit Stenographic Association 33 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. C RLESTD IQ L i F y . lx rl W, A E l ? E A x l w c i Q 7 L 1 1 yy- Page F orfy -. W U19 LEONARD Ll-:Go General Success is already chasing him. French Club 3, 4. Shorty.U DOLLY CHILTON Language Above her fan, she'd make sweet eyes at Caliban French Club 2, 3. 'fChilting. MARY CARSON Slenograpllic Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' Vice-President Stenographic Club 3, 4. U l! Carson. FRANK DRUMHELLER Language ' only method that I know: o make women hapov and keep them so. History Club 2, Football 2, Tennis 2. HARRY KESSELL Commercial The boy with many names- Boiling brains Red, Freckles,,' Big 'eadf' and Lionel.3' Wrestling 3, 4. .KL ANNETTE BALACAIER '21 Language I have something in me dangerous. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4. Baba, ' JULIA ELxzAnr:'rH Borxm Matllelnaticx Whatever she does, she does well. Spanish Club 3, 4. ujutenx NORMAN Fwzuucn, JR. ' athematic: ' ' nd'w at re to dream of he dares to do ditorl r ston 4, Secretary Boosters' Club 4 Radi 1 U ' .1 N' FRANK GRIFFEB I Commercial K ' -' This bold, bad man. Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 2. f'Buddy. LAURA VIRGINIA Boi-xBrr'r Language HI-ler sunshiny hair and eyes of blue, clothe a na ture loyal and true. French Club 2, 3, 45 Charlestonian 45 Mantle Oration 3, Boosters Club 4. Ginny Bobs. 3 RLESTGN A u CHRISTIAN Gl.UESENK.Ahll' Science The apparel oft proclaims a man. l'Cricket. LOUISE LA'rsI-IAW Horzle Economics' ls she not brighter than il summer's morn? Spanish Club 29 Girl Reserves 2. Sunshine, ELIZABETH RAIGUEI. General A violet by Il mossy stone. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. Bibby. JAMES WELLS For discords make the sweetest airs. Librarian Orchestra 4, Vice-President of Band Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Jimmie, GLENN EDGAR CAMPBELL Commercial I love such society as is quiet, just, and good. BEVERLY Low!-3 Language Grace is in all her steps, In every gesture dignity and love. Boosters Club 45 French Club 3, 4. Rem JULIA LEACH Commercial Much more hast thou done, and well. Stenographic Club 3, 4. WILLIAM JORDAN Mdlh6l7lHfiC5 It would talkg lord how it would talk! Gym Exhibition 23 Chorus 2. Slick.'l 2d'22?0i. . RL A. CRAVVFORDLl ,V fi Commercial J . Worry-keep thy distance. I Hi-Y 25 Gymnastic Club 2. ' Bugs.'l .-' ' EDITH GIBSON Language Speech is great, but silence is greater. Chzlrlestonian Business Staff 3. UToots.l' RLESTD fe AI ' ,, ..u....,...... jiglfv .... i l79 IQOBERT ADAMS Lfzrzgnnge' He is disturbed not by the cares of this old vsoild Glee Club 2, 3. Essn: CZORINNE Rnomss Slenngrapbif If marriage is bliss, 'tis folly to be single History Club 35 Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4- VIRGINIA Cfxkvmz flume Economics Snakey, but you may be sure that doesn't describe hcr. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES S. Lovi-xu. Sciencz' ami' M1zlf1i'111alit'.v My heart is wax, to be moulded as she pleases Curtain :md Mask Club 3, 43 History Club 2 Spanish Club 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 2 R1 io Club 4-5 t'Merton of the Movies f' Charlestoni in 4- ujiininief' l CAREY Duxx Language Honest, dependable, sincere. C Porto.', 1 lvl.-K , ANGUS owwerciaf . eye hat could speak though her x silent. enographic Club 3. K'-Iiinniiefl FLoRIz1sI.1.b: CHILDRESS Commercial She smiled on many just for fun, I knew there was nothing in it. ' Spanish Club 25 Girl Reserves 2. LKF10-Y! CHARLES N. SLACK ' Science Lindyv all the maidens sigh, th blushing cheeks and dowxncast eye. ' 14 ALFRED Mfxsmz Czmmzerfinf A man of courage is also full of faith. Athletic Club 2, 35 Stenographic Club 2, 3. MADELINPI BSHARA Soft peace she brings whenever she arrives. French Club 25 Stenographic Club 3. Mad. RLESTON f C93 1 1 Lessren LeRoy FAxcLEv f General Q I 4.1 Tall and gaunt with an air of gravity. Ansted High School 25 French Club 3, 4. GERTRUDE G. DRASNIN The mildest manners and gentlest heart. Stenographic Association 3, 4. I L'Gabby. ' Q '7 Commercial ' L? OMEGA CONLEY Co mmercial The prettiest gown is a wedding gown. Stenographic Association 2, 3. JAMES D. IRELAND Maihewzalics Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Vice President of Class 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Curtain and Q Mask Club 2, 3, 4, Dulcy 33 Boosters Club 4. JOHN RISTI J L 'ER Scie1 and n o s w1l'be young fellows. Hi-Y 3, 49 Minstrel 3, 4. jol1nny. , 1 MAXINE lVl0RGAN il Commercial Always youthful laughing and gay. ' Stenographic Club 2, 3, 49 Athletic Club 3, 4, Inter-Class Volley Ball 3, Gymnastic Exhibition 3. Short. LUCILLE JOHNSON ' Teachers A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Chorus 3. 'LLuce. WILLIAM WEAKLAND , Matfieniatics Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Track 2, 35 Wrestling 3. HBill. BERYL POE General All nature wears one universal grin. EDNA PHENIX General She has the ability to make high marks coupled with the ability to make friends. French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 History Club 29 Glee Club 2. Cheezy, a demure lass. lll.ESTO Q 'W Page Forlv-three t .,,. mi L M i LEWIS ALEXANDER WILSON Technical Life's not long enough to Worry. DoRoTHv ECKERH'i:N Home Economic: is neither shy nor bold, but only very self conirolledf' Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 President 35 Sec- retary 45 History 4. , She MCCOPPIN . Language Quiet and demure. Athletic Club 2 3. Q 4rKay.9r i HAROLD GARDNER Industrial flrls Nothing can subdue that invincible spirit of inde- pendence. Basket ball 45 Home Room Representative of Charlestonizm 3, 4. ROY REGER, JR. Malhewzaiicx V Although fond of resting he is by no means a dull lad. e Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. '4Professor. THELMIA ELEANOR TAYLUR Teachers ' Modesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of vromanhood. Home Economics 2, 43 History 2. Thelmer. I F N , M . A4 .JE 'l- i ' HELEN SVVEENEY Home Economic: Q She speaks, behaves, acts just as she ought. Home Economics 4. 'v ' yr.. X v. WILLIAM G. MATIIEWS Language I've been asleep-what happened? Woodbury Forest 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Track 3. C50 OWEN ROTHROCK Science and Malhematic.r I was never less alone than when I was by myself. -N Greensboro QN. C., High School lg Bluefield Highxffo School 2. 4'Roth.', JULIA SCQTT Commercial L Is she not brighter than a summer's morn? Chorus 45 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. usludy-n 1 ' IAR LESTON I Page Forty-four A i ffBi11.f' Z - L I879 '14, f I f I93l ODESSA JOHNSON Slcnograpflic Thy silvery mirth bespeaks thy golden hairf' Stenographie Club 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2 Chorus 2. Ullessfl I4'i . af LILLI.-IN CHAMBERS Home Eco nomirs To her art is the universal language. Art 2. ' i ELLEN RILEY a 4 Language Her hair is not more sunny t an her heart. French Club 35 History Club 4. ALTA ROBIN MORRIS Language Do good by stealth, and blush to End It fame. Ulee Club 2, Girl Reserves 25 Douglas irlrizunaj lligh School Z. 3. PIELEN KIEL Commercial Quiet conscience makes one so SCl'C1'1C. BEULA BEATRICE PAT'rERsoN Commercial Still waters run deep, Stenographic Club 2, 3, 43 Speeders 4. iCIlut'!7 wL9.,gft.Ax'-4.f ' 'VI ,M WINIFRED JUNE GAsToN Commercial Cyoquetry whets the appetite. Stenographic 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 2, 3. Winnie.l' . KATHERINE HoRNoEF C07llIIl6'fL'idl To know lIer is to love her. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stenographic Association 3, 4. A MARI' EI.IzAIsE'I'H MINSKER Dumcxtic Science I She keeps her dates in her history book And never gives the men a look. Domestic Art Club 4, Glee Club 4, Athletic Club 4. Mary Libf' LILA NIILLER Language I know we grow more lovely, growing wise. History Club 4. Vivi. lllESTO Q -I I n t Y M A Ani. L, .... A.,,.4u...,....,,, Page Farpy-fue a:'L,l,ps -- 4 , f A I . .'.A.,f,Jr- ,W.q.,,n7 i .. 1319 ' LYNVILLE C. MASSEY l General 'tLynn', is a boy who makes not an acquaintance, but a friend. Greenbrier Military School 3. KKLynn.,, lDOROTHY JANE BAILEY K K ll Language jf! he is blessed with a jovial disposition and pleasing L -rsonality. ' Spanish Club 3, .French Club 25 History Club 2. -IosEI-I-IINE DAWSON Stenogfaphic' A nice disposition and pleasing personality. History Club 3, Steno aphic Club 3, 4. l l :I 'I as-Iuln WILLIA ANCIS MORGAN A clean success, hi most Ikely future. Tra 3 4, nager Basket Ball Team 3, 43 Mana o tb am 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary- ifg? Treas ' r cre ary of Class 2, Band 2, Athletic Sch Awar 45 Charlestonian Sports Editor 4. ' 'LBi . CHRISTOPHER CARL TULLY iff, Language and Science J-1-15 Ile loves to build, not boast. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 33 Scienci lg? curb 2, 4. ii' MARY MILLER V- 4 J Language 7 'A 'tSo quiet, retiring, and shy, lf No one can understand why. Spanish Club 3, 4, Stenographic Club 4. I UMolly.n t. ' , 'iq' ANNE WOODYARD 41 , 3. N? Co 77l7IZEfCilll Very quiet until you know her well. 'tAnnie Liz. v:i'A HERBERT B. TOUTLOFF General 'V ul-le shapes his speech so silver fine. I Glee Club 2, Chorus 25 Hi-Y 3, 4. lil, A' K Hisiiin' iii , Q .I i CVR HNSON fo Y a hematics F A man of most ndaunted mettlef' i A A Band 2, 3, 4, O estra 4, Vice President of Class Y, 5 3, President Hom Room 3. l 'tllleakfastf' ' . ' , PEARL JONES .. I caclzers Q' Woman is at best a contradiction still. ,Nj , Home Economics Club 4-5 French Club 2, 3. ll ,Aq- RLESTDN P l 4- L i Page F curly-six l l I I A - X I - 'vv I . Li ,- A - , L 1 ,.........4A.........,L ,.......:.- ,........ . .,... ..s.......u-I .4 - ' - ' r ,t..... .. . --, .. .... , ,4e,..e.-., ...,-.., ..... .. , ......., , Q l93I MILDRED CI.IzvEI.AND . Science Thy smile becomes thee well. Seward Qlllinoisl High 2, 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra Z, 35 Domestic Science Club 2, 3. ulylillief' BERT!-IA LAY Language I am what has newer been before, NYUl'!'lllll- 2ll'Iil friend. Athletic Clllb 35 Spanish Club 3, 4. -U ELEANOR BIRD COOK wi Language we 'O 'KHer love for fun endears her to all. Girfkesiivesi, 3,15 Vice Fresident 4-57 Athletic ClIIb 3, 45 Secretary 3. Bobby, A FRANCES MARG.-nu-:'r RICE Language The king himself followed her when she walked before. Glee Club 35 Churlestonian '45 Junior-Senior Re- ception 35 Health Office 4. Puffy VIRGI::IA CAROLYN KINCAID Language She could say more in a minute than most can say in il year. Spanish Club 3,45 Girl Reservcs4g History Club 4. GlGing..!l CAROLINE LEWIS General t'Smile and the men smile at you. L'CarI'ie. Au,-WA RUCIQER General Her heart shines in her soft blue eyes. ELIZABETH BROWVN Art She has a lillljyiirlt disposition, Always enjoying the present moment. Art Club 25 Curtain and Mask 35 Sketching Club 2. 'tBetty.', S.-XRITA ELIZABETH BYRI: I Language I Always a cheery word and a bright smile for every- one. Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 45 President 3, 4. BARBARA KLOCK BRONVN Language It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Book Strap 3, 4, Curtain and Mask Club 3, French Club 3, 45 Book Strap Editor 4. Bobbie2' IILESTD IQ -Q. 1 L.. l879 JAMES JARRETT Language Think not that thy word and thine alone must be right. Football 4, Basket Ball 3, 4, History 3, Curtain and Mask 4. MARY CLAUDINI-L HARRIS General Such a good friend we like to have- Happy, good natured and never dull. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Steno- graphic Club 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 45 Track 2, 3. 'tClarie.,' R A Q ' egu ar sport, a fine 0 gal, a sincere pal- that's Mamief' French Club 25 Chorus 35 Girls, Glce Club 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3. Mamie BILL MEADOXVS. JN as General I ' A, 'tA1vvays knows when ,tis best to smile. Charlestonian Mechanical Staff 2, 3, 45 Book Strap lVlechanical Staff 2, 3, 4. 'tBill.', ,D J. BINGHAM SMALL M arheanalicx s A studious gentleman and 11 gentle student. French Club 4, Charlestonian 3, 4. FRANCI-Ls Draws Stenographic t'Not much talk, a great sweet silence. Stenographic Club 2, 35 History 2, 3. is VIRGINIA lfllLL Language Latest model-built f r s ed. Uino. IU' ' fm ' MATTHENN' M. ALEXANDER W7 Language wlihe answer to the maiden's prayer. Football 4. Mackic.l' f Joi-IN B. MERRILL Language Hliven though vanquished-He could argue still. Debating 4. Buffy.'l RUTH IRENE HALL General 7 4'One uho to herself is true. Stcnographic Club 3, 4. RLESTON Science jolly good fellow. Washington Irving High School 25 Curtain and Mask Club 45 Charlestonian Advertising Managerg Hi-Y 4. PHALA Rurn Loma' 4 I Commercial The deepest rivers make the least din. ' Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. Sadie. FLORENCE HAvEs Steno graphic May her lot in life be happy. Stenographic Club 3, 4. A N KlF10.D A JOSEPH REEsE ISAAC Y General 5 A sudden thought strikes me. f KKJOC-3, I l93l DE Wx'r'r Yomm Mathematics How forceful are right words. Tennis Club 2, 3. KATHERINE LEACH Stenagraphic Gentlemen prefer blonds. , Stenographic Club 3, 45 History Club 3. REGINA KING Q Commercial At whose sight all the stars hid' their diminished heads. Stenographic Club 45 Huntington High School 2, I 3. MosEs Risx Science God is with those who persevere. Radio Club 2. PORTER MAXWELL PAUL HANNA General A generous heart, A generous mind. ' JOSEPHINE PIERSON General Silence is sleeping on a waste of ocean. HAR LESTD Page Forty-nine' U Cuao LvTToN General He has music wherever he goes. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. in I RUTH Imixrz JERNIGAN Oh the music of her laughing lip, the lustre of her eye. French Club 25 Stenographic Club 2, 35 President 3, Glee Club 3, Boosters Club 4, Athletic Club 2. Pete, Eugnxok GAY Art Oh what is greater than Cupidls arrow? Domestic Art ' b 2, 3, 43 Secretary 3, Publicity gent 4 f Yczer e and lVIathemalic.r YYERNON DIXSKJILI A youth of few 'ords andimany thoughts. Football 3, 45 restling 3, 4, Track'3. CHARLES W. CLUE . Language blood will have its course, , and every dog his day. 4 nish Club 3, 43 Camera Club 35 Boosters Club , Charlestonian 4. 1' ' ILLIAN ELIZABETH GLENN Stenognmhic . Her arxtnes in her sparkling eyes. St ogaplic Course 3, 4, Curtain and Mask Club 2, , 5 Glee Club 3. 0 UToots.'l LEERTRUDE GOODMAN V Commerrial Black eyes, black eyes, radiant as the night. Girl Reserves 2, Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Athletic Exhibition 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Champion- ship 3. ,V K'Trudy.,' i Wu Bun Cox LJ l l,img1n1gc Quiet and unass ming, therein lies power. Tnolvms IIAIRS lVI.-KTHI-15 lnmgzzage Shuflllin gfeet, shaking frame, shivering timbers. 1 Glee Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Charlestonian 3, 4. IJORIS ETH:-:L SIMMONS A good sport in every respect. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 43 istory Club 23 Athletic Club 3, 4. N- . - Dodo. 'I RLIESTON -f' Page Fiffy 9 Slmzograplzic 89 5? ,U X. , Lg. M 1 mn gg .l ,X Fnguitlhlurrs - .Z ig ,X Y Commfrrznl 5 , , The charmer and delight of the faciigsf g Ft' fi , Hi-Y 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 3. .if f LxLLxAN LAYNE C o mmercial She is the rightness by which life is right. .s Stenographic 3, 4. LiL N x , ' GLENxcE MARIA MILLQ' Genefal ' Y Take away my voice and let me die. It - N Girls' Athletic Club 3, 45 History 35 Stenog Club 3, 4. ' Kitty. PAUL ASHLAND BURDETTE Language A lad with initiative and ingenuity. Athletic Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Science Club 35 French Club 3. Joi-iN BLACK Auto Mechanic: -5' A man of courage is also full of faith. I jack ' f VIGRINIA MAY FISHER , ,fl Mathematics I Wise to resolve and patient to perform. v Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. ,J --my-i' ,- . - f ,JW W' 0,1 vvffbyv ' . WJ ff .. . f ij I ' V1 RITA Plucz x Language X , A school flapper, friendly and popular. , Girl Reserves Z5 French Club 35 C-lee Club 4. C. Rosco 'IJA .V Gen It matters not e .sk'Qy2l am I h2PPY- Hi-Y 2, 35 i- instrel 2, 35 History Club 25 Ch us 45 eader 3, 45 Boosters Club 4. 'B . -1 CHARLES ALBERT Science and Mathematics A straightforward, depe l able sort of pC1'S0I1n truly a likable chap. . Charlestonianf i- - Football 45 Wrestling 45 Athletic Club ur ain and Mask Club 45 Gymnastic Exhibiti , 3: yn Charley, indus rious, popular. Stenagraphzc Untwisting all the chains that tie the lirl356i50?:. of harmony. . V ,f Q Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 2, 4-,J ,jlju X Kitty or Kats , RLESTD KATHERINE NUCKOLS l Page Fifty-one ii- A ua-We--V----W .s...,.,,,,,L ... ... ,. .LL . ,.--,-......,...........,...........-..-, ALM:-:grid A H , n I In U ir A M uwllgmrll S - A l879 . REUBEN CARP K General I Very diligent, dependable, and trusitworthy-in all, a vcry fine boy. i Mechanical Staff of Book Strap 2, 3, 4, Mechzinical Sta of Charlestonian 2, 3, 4, Foreman of Printing X .rtment 4, Basket ball 4. Q Ruby? , A XX CAROLYN ELJABETH KALI.MER1'EN Language A hard worker and a hard player. r. Book Strap 3, 4, Librarian 3, 45 History Club 3, Cinematographers 3, 4. Carol.,' lVlARcI-:LLA KAUFMIAN Home Economics Full of laughter, frolic, and fun. ' Home Etonomics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. Y' uM:1rty.'3 KENNETH CAMP Mathefvzaticx 'Tis he! 'Tis hel I know him now! Know him by the color of his hair. GA Charlestonian 43 History Club 3. Ken.'3 CLAUDE ERNEST CARR Bookkeeping Thinking that nothing was done, If anything remained to do. History Club 35 President 35 Basket Ball 3, Book Store 2. Tall, handsome, girls. V i ERNESTINE HARRISON i n General tv-'51 am a great friend to all amusement. i Mlee Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Steno- ' graphic Club 'Z. i K'Ernie.'l l FERN VIRINIA WILLIAINIS language l i Spanish Club 3, 4. i ll r She wears :1 smile that won't come off. . UMoon. , WILLIAM MORGAN ISAAC, JR. fllalhematics i Nothing is impossible to a willing IC . , Druni and Bugle Corps 4. I j l Q, T M I BRAGG Science is ummit's hat ed in glory. at I' ukedln VIRGINIA ELIZABETH KENNEY Language 1 She walks in beauty like the night. U-Iinneyf' I RLESTONI Page Fifly-lcco I93l , . EARL SHEFF HLazy, not slow just hates to hurry Commercial v ' 4 ' ' ', my 1 Book Strap 2, 35 Charlestonian 35 Stenog Club 2, 3, 45 Office 2, 3, 45 Picture Staff 2 Gymnastic Club-2, 3. A ' 1 NIARGARET LOUISE CAM1-BELL, Language A basket ball star and a good sport. Athletic Club 2. ' ' KERACE STEBBINS General For learning hath she in abundance. French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 History Clt Glee Club 2. , . Cisisil! v WILIAIAM Bvus General WA spirit so still and quiet that his motion bl at himself. GEORGE ANDREW HADDAD Srience A good temper is like a sunny day. Football 3, 45 Truck 3, 45 Wrestling chestrzl 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. lvl.-KRGUERITE FRANCES E G0 mmercial Once she has smiled5 All your thoughts are beguiled. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 45 Boo' ANABEL SHAYVKEY 1 , General Her thoughts are deep for one so young Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Book Strap 4. EDGAR F. CHAMBERS . V Mnlhefzzulics Most men are bad. Tumbling Team 2, 3, 45 Ili-Y 2, 35 Span clEORGl-L HOUGHTLDN Ronsox General Ever lightsome, ever laughing i Speaking first and thinking last. Band 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basket B11 Hoty. FIELEN WILDMAN General For softness she, and sweet attractive grace Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Q V Il LESTD J , Q 'J Sip --- . r Y l879 1 T I . ' 4 5 . :div nw w' T . .af l Mining a,...-mmm, Y' v D' ips. if -. r m J J H tx i . Xi r 1. l l r,,,4 gf?-2 'ia-. ' ,- TL.,- Cx-umuas MELTON General He has a melting eye that is irresistible. History Club 2, 3. Charlie I DOROTHY STANDISH I Mathematics This small girl with curly hair is never known to have a care. Athletic Club 3, 45 Stenographic Club 3, 4. M1Lmu-:D HAUPT ' General ..Whose happy heart hath power To make a stone a flower. Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3. ..Snoots. Rav Him-I General Of manners gentleg of affections mild. I .f 4 A W! J N ' ROBERT BUSH General A faithful friend is better than gold. GRACE Wx-:Avia General The very pink of perfection. Glee Club 45 History Club 4. DOROTHY WHITE Language A good temper is like a sunny day. Stenographicp'Association 3. l7ot. ' ..' 255: ' 1 ff ' F1-:NToN Newcomer! Mathematics , He shall not his brain encumber, But raise onions and cucumbers. V '3 Fa rmboy. If l Q. g. I f l MILTON WILLIAM CAPLAN ' True success is but to labor. I NELL NEWLAND PETTUS Language She is somewhat like a wheel whose spokes never tend to tire. Spanish Club 3. Q, RLESTDNIAN Ijzigt' Fffly-full! A .M 5 l93l . .. . JOHN DANIEL DEBELL i'Much study is a weariness of the flesh? Spanish Club 25 History Club 2, 4. Jack. EILEI-:N LOUISE GUMM Language Nothing is too high for the daring of mortals. Stenographic 3, 45 French 4. f HELGA RAE H.-morn Home Economics Happy and there is no doubtfiabout her living up to her ni kname. as lliitgl Club 3, 45 HomefEconomi s 2, 3, 45 Ath- letic b 25 He. th Oflic . ' 'tHappy. jllikjf ' IXJXOBIERT BARTON Mathematics Oh e'er our tongues have asked it, His hands the work have' diiiie. ' Gymnastic Club 25 Charlestoninn 45 VVrestling 45 Tennis 4. i Bob. - ' ' JESS' IEVI-2'R'li 1?i' 'BAILEY Science They say women should never berdated. Bess Jaileyf, ' RUTH STANDISI-I Commercial And frame your mind 'fo mirth and merriment. Stcncnrzlphic Club 'k 2 , -3, 45 Athletic Club 3, 45 Interclnss BasketT'Ba1l'35 nterclass Volley Ball 35 Gym Exhibition 2, 3. 'fInkie l'0PAI. MERLE MYERS f Language It is the tone that makes the music. Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 45 His- tory Club 4. V , juuax ANCION, JR. 5 . Induxlriaf Arlx ' Not the one and only of his kind. Athletic Club 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. 'tCurly. IRVIN YOUNG ' Commercial As merry as the clay is long., Orchestra 3, 45 Band 25' Glee Club 2. 'LIrrie.', , -IOSEPHINE HADDAD X I Commercial A cheerful look makes a dish Z1 feast. Stenugraphic Club 2, 3, 4. GKJORY ' H RLESTO IQ 0 ' -eg. .. T , if ,m yr .Q ' 1 C -.. 4 -, - l379 --:fy 1. aj DELBERT CAMP General God bless the man who first invented sleep. Vice-President Hi-Y 3, Football 2, 35 Basket Ball 2, 3. Curley. LORRAINE Momus Commercial Eyes like stars and hair of gold. Victory High School, Clarksburg 2, 35 State Lit- erary Association 2, 3. f ELIZABETH S KEATLEY Language Of all the gurls that eler were seen, There's none so nice as 'Libby ' French Club 2 3 4, History Club 4 EDWARD B Simms Scsence ke steel to a magnet he attracts the women Hntory Club 2 3, Spanish Club 2 3 Charleston mn 74, Wrestling 3 4 Football 3, Track 3 4 X. Eddie, ' one of the three musketeers GEORGE GUTHRIE General Speaking of ladies, I claim variety is the spice of life Assistant Manager of Football Team 2, 4 Charles toman 3 H1Y 2 3 4 President 4, Secretary 3 Boosters Club 4, Athletic Club 2 3, 4 Dono'rnx LIEBLE Stenographn: J Our thoughts and our conduct are our own 0 Stenographxc Club 2 3 4 MARY Lou ROGERS General cheerful life is what the muses love Stenograp ic Club 2 3 4 Speeders 4 NIAX N Go1.nEAns conquers all things ub 4 OXIE GEORGE SLATTERf Language 'KAway from books, let's have some fun U edroe's pet creed RosAL1E GoRnoN Equal to all things, for all things fit French Club 2, 3 4 junior Senior Reception - Charlestoman 4, Boosters Club 4 RLESTON 1 1 ' l ' U1 - . i D 1 ' l 1 5- ' ' ' , s ' i - ' 1 I ,N p . I it S - ' 9 '- , , 9. ' ' s . ' l . l - ,jo - 7 Y ' I , A . . , .,, A 1 9 5 ' Science A E ' ll . 7 im I ,H ., P . :ia V W G , i . - . . 3, 3, , ' ' -f 4 K , E' fm 'nf' X Page Fifty-.fix I v 1 I ELSIE ELIZABETH EDELMAN Commercial A saucy, sunshiny lass. Stenographic Club 3, 4, Athletic 2, 3, 4 Attend ance Office 2, 3, 4. HowARD GARDNER A man at home in all the world. K. M. I. 2, 39 Football 2, 3, A fi Captain 2, 35 Captain 2, 3, Wrestling 3' Captain dent Varsity K Club 3. Gus.'l JOHN TURNER General One glance at my noble countenance And you will see a man of purpose. Johnny. CHARI.oTTE BASS Do well the duty that lies before you. French Club 2, 3, 4, Stenographic Club 4 Curtun and lNIask 4, Charlestonizin 4. ANNE TI-Il-:oD0RA BUNDICK Language Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuadyufg Curtain and Mask 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presiclef 4 Fre.uI'h Club 3, 4, Charlestonian 4, Junior-Senior Rtcepti n, y Boosters 4. Anth-y.', LEONARD EcHoI.s Science and Ilflatlzeuzaricr I'd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy, th: r gl 1 gray-beard king. Book Strap 4, Camera 3, Radio 4. DALE SMITH Bookkeeping A good heart is better than all the heads ie world. , MARFJRIE x'I.oR Sie raphic And she hath s ' to earth novvn- Smiles tha w oti ir own Do , an 'n d . 1 Evl-:LYN IRENE CHITTUM Home Economics She was alwa s friendly y . Crook District High School l, South Lhaileston High School 2, Home Economics Club 4 Girl Re serves 4. VIRGINIA BALLARD Commercial A good temper is like ll sunny day. Stenographic 3, 4. Hjinnief' C lllES'l'0 Q fr 177 l879 K CHARLES WESLEY Eslc llljlfzeuzalicr and Sfieffu Spani 1 C b 5 L-,QI 42, 35'Hl.Y ers Club ' t uh 2, Charley ETHEL ZACKS Co mwercial A tender heart, a will inflexible. French 2, Stenographic Association 3 4 Cult n and Mask Club 3, 43 Speeders Club 4-.4 Zack:u'ius. PAULINE CATHRYN BAILEY Commercial Her quiet ways have won our hearts. CiP0n'Y7 FRED WEAX'ER General I was happy all the day. St. Albans High School 25 Hi-Y 3, 4 2 I-U K., 7 yu, . I X RAL!-H Slsxc Mathematicx To friendship every burden's light. Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4. MAb .Yl l AMELIA SKAFF Comme rcial Happy am Ig from care I'm free. Stenographic 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve Club 2. H1-:LEN M. T. HOLMES Co 771 wercial Stenographic Club 3, 4, History Club CIiARLES RUBIN Let the world go as it may, I'll take it anyway. Ki Coz:-ty? ' J' .4 CHARLES FoRn General Silence is golden. Boosters Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. LILLIAN BRAoxfoRD LAIDLEY Language She was as if a sunset were with fresher colors, clearer air. RLESTONI 1931... .-. --- lVlALYIN ALLISON 111.dz4slriaI Art: Self-reliance tends not to failure. NiNA BAIRD Language Learned and good and fair was she. . . Advertising Club 2, 35 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 3. 'KBaird.U DOROTHX' BRVNER Language Always jolly, always gay, and a smile for all along the way. French Club 3, 45 Secretary 3' Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 Basket Ball 2. KiD0t.U EDWARD GR.4CE General Fir the nature of man is closely allied to art. Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Minstrel ' Track 3, 4. 'tBob. V ,L FREB 'Y ZIMMERMAN 'fl Malhefnafics 'A right pert ladies' man. Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Secre- tary and Treasurer 45 Boosters Club 4.4 Freddie. MILDRED BAKER Commercial She was most fair and there unto her life did rightly harmoniqe. V Midi, BARTLETTJL BAIRD ,. f. 5 General .7f',,'473j' Cwould be forever what I seem? My -fdoffi-I I -Afgbfz CHARLES WALKER Mathemalicx A lion among ladies is zu most dreadful thing. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 35 Book Strap 4. Cliarley. U M' FOSTER H. CAs'ro A boy with magic fingers. J? Clee Club 25 Orchestra 35 Ulhiddyf' - ! WILLIAM H. FLEMINGH' ' General A relish of wit and humor. Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Clee Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 4. Bill. H lllES'l'0 IQ Page ,Fifly-nine -l ,, ,f-Q. UC vi. nu - . . . v a I by . 0 K, pw' -Q N, If X! ' N DOROTIIY VIRGINIA HALL ' General , Dates are her favorite fruit. I I ig Dot.', . . SYLYIA GEORGE 4' JJ She possesses the quality of accomplishing much I with little effort. A Stenographic Association 4-. t'Sibhy. I 1 V UISE ITARRAH - eneral ' ooth uns e water where the brook is deep. T ' KATI-IERINI: SKIDMURR ' 1' Language ' iqpn are coquettes by profession. ren h Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Katy.H ANN HARRIS ' General Her heart is like a beacon. French Club 2, 35 Athletic Club 23 Stenographic Club 3, 4. l Anna Louf' NJ MARJORIE LEE MORRIS N FiFnu Arls Her charms unfold as the morning rose, leaf by I leaf, each moment disclosing greater sweetness. Glenville High School 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Sec- retary of Class 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 President 3. , 7 ,fr Q MARGARET MCG1N1'X' , N 1, 1 General The quiet worker who does things. Q gs, A Basket Ball 3, 43 Athletic Club 3, 45 Spanish Club ' . ' 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 2. -F, I upeggy-n N 4,- ' MABEI. GRACE Srorrs .V ' A Lzzrzgzmae YV' Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Spanish Club 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3. ' iid! JANET ATIcINsoN Lnngzmge My curriculum has not included the mere learning of books. ' French Club 3, 4. 'LAckie.U RAY CHAMBERS 0 neral ' , The thing that goe ., ' towari I Xlife - worth while, ' ' That costs tlIe leas do . -:Ii mos, IS just n pleasant smile. A fir W Spencer High Sch .' H' ' A . '7 fl R LE N AN f ' Page Sixty I AN' I93l - - Manvm Comps: Malhrrfvzatics He holds his little thoughts in sight, though gay they run and leap. Book Strap 25 Band 2, 3. jo:-3 C. MCWIIORTER General 'l'here's something about him That drives away gloom? Track 3, 4, Basket Ball 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Gym- nastic 2, 3. 'tMac. RLXNDSFCJKD CUNNINGHAD1 Imfuxlrial Arts True courage is cool and calm. ,CLIFTON Kel-:LY Mrzlhevrzatics jolly, honest, and dependable. t:H2,Ppy.a: Bois MCCLURE General Oh, why should life all labor be. Hi-Y 3, 45 Campus Club 4. BEREMECE KERSKY Commercial A pearl of great price. Stenographic 3, 4, Speeders 4. Ronan' SMITH Ind11.r1friaI Arts Paticnce will achieve more than force. Gymnastic Club l, 2. Bob. I ITAROLD BL.-UR 7 Mizzhcfrzaricx and Science It is better to he small and shine, Than large and cast a shadow. Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, History 3. 'KSColty.'l IFR.-xxx l,lCK Hunsox General t'Fnrtune tosses the ball of success, lie will knock a home run. Track 2, 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 'l-3 Book Strap 3, 4. '52 FRAHK SIMMONS lllalhematicx. A little more sleep, and a litt more slumber. Boys' Glee Club 2 3, 45 Pr :dent 3. lllES'I'0N . .mlm - Y. , . Y l t. i 0 W . n ri gif Ji ill lf? , 53' i l ..,- iff E? f is ff, 46 ' Fil Q. ir, ZW' W V! , gr, L. rg' S324 zz' ab- i . .. P. E . EJ . iirzi. '- k -, Sf: My NV lv. fy, ii . i. ,A i l L 'l 3 . J , t - 'ki V .M-J.: y ,., .11 ,V . .3 Page 'Sixly-two WILLIAM ABBOT General Greater men than I may have lived, But I clonlt believe it. Spanish Club 2, 3. Bill. JANE C1.1N'roN Language There grows a garden in her face ' Wk Where roses and white lilies blowf' Curtain and Mask Club 3. M.ARY ELIZABETH VVALSII Language Little noise, but lots of poise. French Club 3, 4. Betty, ROBERT Bocx 4 Language QHY Get thee behind me-Latin! Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Athletic Club 2, 3. HBob.D JOHN METRY Science and Language 'tl-landsome.', Spanish Club 3, 4-3 Gym Exhibition 2, 43 Book Strap 4. ELIZABETH VVDOD Commercial The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Stenographic 3, 43 Art 2. Lib. I MARY FRANCES STANARD Language The sun, moon, and stars keep pace with her. French 2, 43 History 3. Babe, striking, hair. CARL YOUNG Commercial or manners ae ot idle 4, i But theffruit ofilo alfnalturg, I' itfiknfl off rmble rilindf A -.-'Wiiestlixxg3 Basket Rall 3,'43 Vice President Junior B Class3 President Junior A and Senior Class. Imgxia iVlYRTLE Vaxnixi: General True success is but to labor. History 2, 35 Home Economics 3. Rena .r ,. g,.,l..44.l... .....,L 3 - -'-- :LA ...L 0019 .1 I93I D IN MEMORIAM CATHERINE SCHARF TODD Died January 1, 1930 Crum uarr m ...X 4,Yg!, 7KL Page Sixty-zhrfe, '. -1--Y-W w- vrf- - ... in 1 l819 1 'f 4 I ll2ll?59S 4 Presirlent ,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,7 Harold Allen Vice-l'reside11t..., ,,,V,,,,,7 ,,.,, Cyril Iolinson Sec1'eta1'y-T1'easurer,,H .,..,,.,,, vvllllillll Henry SPO11SU1',,,,,,, ,, ,,Miss Pearl Berry I FIRST Row-William Wilcher, Dorcas Layne, Mary Romeo, Marguerite Lowen, Vida Namay, Ruth Jarrett, Louise Dunbar, Agatha WVolf, Violet Mace, Gertrude Null, Genevieve Cunningham, Percy Grove. J' SECOND RowQCarl Coffman, Mabel Brinkley, Prible Kiser, Delores Herndon, Orpha Good, Eileen Gumm, Gladys lylarshall, Plialav Long, Gladys Givens, Lawrence Blustein, Paul Shafer. THIRD Row-James Black, Levis Morgan, Genevieve Stuck, Belva Sutton, Florence Hastie, Mildred Sparks, Gladys VVaugl1, Harold Allen, Clarence Pl11ll'I', William Ballard, Edwwin Lewis. FOURTH Row-Milton lVIarq11is, Charles Ford, William 'l'i1om.1s, Arnold Knapp, Eugene Cooley, Eugene Ladish, Tom liill, Forrest Marlin, Dana Hoflinian. V H-,,1 :Sf-f' 2- :E gfiiff?-.. lr ' V' gf' J' fi G ,1 ' S Page Sixty-four ,MM 1.1 w-v'v'n-'fu W' fn -+ - ,A--V-f--f--wr-AT ..,w,,,,,, WHYZW iw. l93l --- L S ll A9 P1'CSidCl1t ,.ffff...A....... , ,,,. James Cottrell Vice'President ...M....,........ n,.,,,,,,,,,,,, I Jlarvey Hall Secretary-Treasurer ,,... . . , , iMargaret Austin SPOIISOI' ..............,. ,.,... Bliss Lois Grose lp Q.: , FIRST Row-Elizabeth Cawley, Kathleen Norman, Verna Saul, NV:1vzl Skcun, Elizmbetli Porter, Dorothy Washington, Anna Lanham, Ruth Shamblin, Mudge Koelm, Norene Shamblin. SECOND Row-Zelma Summers, Margaret Nugent, Jessie Halbert, Eula Jones, Ruby Casts, Louise Foster, Agatha. Wolfe, Genevieve Winfree, Marie Gambino. 'THIRD Row-Evelyn Carney, janet Walker, Lois Lilly, Lela Neal, Eva Porter, Bessie Lee Frasiei, Virginia Jarvis, Evelyn Buck, Ferne Perdue, if HAR LESTDNI A..i, ,gA 3233, i W- Q M ,., , ,..- V Page Sixly-five Q of FIRST Row: -Eula Goff, Pnlmujune Davis, Nannie Marie jarrett, Katherine Hughes, Nellie Kennedy, Madeline Clendenin, Sweet Centers, Maren Lilly. SECOND Row--Imogene Cummings, Josephine Young, Naomi Kallmerten, Willie McGuire, Esther Kempel, Kathryn Lynch, Eunice Cox. -- TI-IIIAD Row--Beatrice Kendrick, Dorothy lVlcWhorter, Ruth Robinson, Mary Spelman, Eugenia Price, Violet Cowie. FORTH Row-Charlotte Burdette, Mary Ellen Totten, Betty Moulton, Elizabeth Seymour, Pearl Bletner. FIRST Row-Dorothy Stark, Mary- Krantz, Virginia Broun, Evelyn Crowell, Ann Hover, Lillian Holmes, Virginia Crowell, Jeanne Cook. SECOND Row-Jane Howard, Carl Kelly, Paul Morgan, Lloyd Roush, Rene Blair, Melxin Moore, Ben Londeree, Frank Wolfes, Nadine Cordray. Page Sixly-Six VFHIRD Row-Morris Gillispie, Paul Hively, Taylor Tiinherlake, Leonard Mills, Sam Moore. Jr EI ,.4...Aa-.Lg l93l Fmsr Row-Charles Chaffin, Roger Kourey,i Tilton, Virginia Cracrnft, Ruth Elsie McKee, Jewell Myers, Alice Early, Mildred Lucas, Madeline Lelylaster, Howard VVocber, Edvvartl Hisermxm. SECOND Row-Sabe Ellis, Kenneth Andrews, McCommas, June Hoi crmzile, Mnrtlizm Jenn Cziblish, Margaret Austin, Phyllis Thornton, Emmy Lou Nfgrton, John Arbucklc, Ralph Smith. 'IQHIRD ROW--Charles Anderson, Linwood Connell,XiJohn Winfrce, Margaret Connell, Virginian Mzmrshzill, Virginia Minsker, Gladys Byrd, Robert Hayne, Lucien McTiere. FOURTH Row-John Hurt, Sidney Nezlrmun, lNIzu'shzn1l Buckzilew, Ilzziwey Hull, Harold Kuhn, Jzunes Cottrell, james Spencer, Charles Cupit, Bill Hunter. llllldfs President ,........,...... ,...... C harles Loeb Vice-President--..--, t,.,.l 4 Xnn Mzittliexvs Secretary ,.....,., .,,,,,,,,,.,,.... X Yilmer Roclcs Treasurer ,,...., 7,e,e, K zitherine Chittum Sponsor ...... ---..Mr5. Lois Kincaid RLESTD I ' PM 'Sixfw-fwmz , 5' V l N al 1 i 4 , fo War' mx H,-,M - r .f W - Q S fyoffvffff fahffffffff' 'AU FIRRST Row-Edwin Bowman, Sibyl Priestly, Garnet Frame, Marjorie Holmes, Elizabeth Mawhinney, Q Rose Ahromoviitz, Thelma Livingstone, Grace Allison, Charles Loeb. - Secoxn Row-VValter Legeman, Katherine Chitturn, Mary Glover, Talma Arthur, Mary Dodson, Louise Leesman, Adda Noerr, Merle -Indy, Paul Newlon. 'THIRD Row--Edward Dolinsky, Marjorie Murer, Nancy Lev Irwin, Dorothy White, Margaret Danger- tielrl, Virginia Blair, Nlarjorie Mallin. FORTH Row-Esther XVallace, Leona Quick, Carl Houseliolder, Dorothy Keeney, Frances Merrill, Harry Frank. -' ji, . . f- - r , fl V Wy QW ...X ' f!'f4Cl,,gj , , x . l , FIRST Row-Eleanor Legg, Frances Robinson, Leona Quick, Harriet Wolfes, Rosa Abromowitz, Mary Jane Shearer, Marjorie Muerer, Sybil Priestly, Alma Spradling. SECOND Row-Alice Boyd Cain, Elizabeth Simms, Esther WVallace, Pauline Ostrin, Merle Judy, Grace Allison, Marjorie Milam, Kathrin Brandenburgh. THIRD Row-John Capito, joe Graham, John Cochrane, Miss Davis, Woodrow Clendennin, Woodrow llamilton, Herman Thom. FOURTH Row-William Gill, D. L. Nloore, William Perrow, William Hampton. Pagu Sixly-aight v .lo- lgffl- - i - llllA9S President fffvA'A,ff------fA ,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,, I Duane Hill Vice-P1-esideut ff--AAAA--n ,,7A, I ,ucille Lawson Secretary-Treasurer ..,., ,,,. ....,...., H elena Hessoni Sponsor .,.., ,,. R liss Mildred Haclclen FIRST Row-Duane Hill, Janice Ungar, Avis Eggleston, Helen Lee, Mary Frances Burdette, Eunice Archibald, Rena' Carney, Margaret Carney, Marian Sullivan, and John Molloy. I SECOND Row-Claude Keller, Mary Betty Miller, Ann Cheeseman, Hazel Couch, Hazel Lxlsure, Margaret Young, Elsie Matthews, Frances Neeley, Clark Ault. THIRD Row-John Chenoworth, Henry Alexander, Mary Moore, Lucille Scott, Audrey K. Slaughter, Mary Katherine Lee, Cornelia VVickline, Charles Zakaite, fred Michael. FORTH Row-Bob Whittaker, George Fleshman, Bob Rock, Lewis Barrows, jiminey Sullivan, John McNeal, Howard Whatley, joe Carney. FIFTH Row-Glendale Beck. nuisrom ,Ae -Eiyir ,,.. Pagz' Sixly-nine' A .Q Y ,QM A 4 F , f. i 33 L ' 1 --- l379 FIRST Row-Carmella Marie, Pauline Moore, Sarah Jane Harrison, Dorothy Dotson, Edith Douglas, Elizabeth Ferguson, Edna Mae Salym, Virginia Bias, Virginia Thompson, Aileen McClure, Louise Javins, SECOND Row-Ruth Roberts, Betty Rider, Marjorie Redford, Virginia Simms, Alice Risk, Pauline Thomas, Julia Myers, Lucille Beaver, Alice Camp, Mary Auld. 'I ' 'J THIRD Row-Madge Barnhart, Janie Marie Moir, Edna Leonard, Twinkle Silman, Delphia Moore, Mary Elizabeth Spearin, Catherine Spadafora, Lillian Abrams. FORTH Row-Reba Allison, Thelma Kuhlman, Edna Palmer, Elaine Keeney,-Margaret Lightner, Gypsy McHale, Ruby Paynefvirginia Taylor, Hortense Downs. L 4 I 'U f',,?ieQ,Hb llllllllgys Presiden't,-,- .t,.... ..ttt.tt L L ,.tttt,ttt.,tttttt.tt L .tt. L t,ll.................,.,..............,, Sam Gardner Vice-President, ee.. .,,...,,,,. , -e..... ., v..,.......ttv,, ,,..,,.. ...,..... E r nestine Walker SCC1'Ct2l,1'y ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,........ ,.,.,.. . ..... - .,., . ...,,.... - ...,......... D avid IS21aC Treasurer ev,.eev.,,ee,.,..,e,,t,,... .. e,....t,t , .,..........,,.,.. Helen Shriver Sponsor--- ..,,,................................ H. W. Heideman 1-1751-5' 3- ic? 'E rf E25 I Q 4 , 45:1 ef I , Page Sfrvwzly 1 WML' .- LTL l93l- - Y --- S 4 FIRQT Row-Dorothy Spruce Katherine VVhite Mildred Moore Dorothy Bek, Ceorgiana Weil Cladys Canter, Prentice Row'and Albert Thaxton Mitchel Schwartz, Charles Austin Tom Dodd. . SECOND Row-Margaret Moore liarhara Holmes, Katherine Edelman, Helen Farris, Esther Nearman, Cladys Cohb, Clarence Bush Oscar K iven Ray Parsons, Tim Barher and William Midkiil. Tnmn Row-Sally Ann VVells Frances Britton, Mary XVilliams Louise Habib, Virginia Brown, 'Isabelle Hacker, Norman Patrick Charles Miller IN an Allison and Eflitomis Nassi. Fouivrn Row--Helen Dau herty, Elizabeth Watters, Wanda Darnold, Amaline Howard, Marjorie Holt, William Craham, Sam Ferimer Dale Frame and john Quinn. F11-'TH Row-Martha Vandail, Frances Candy, oan Cottrell janet Shute, Wilma Coil, Bob Hall, George Rucker, and Patrick Coffey. SIXTH Row-juanita Harkins, Frances Humphrey Ruth Candy, Marie Thaxton, Gladys Farr, Rosalie Camp, Delbert Weiford, Clayton Tillis, and Miss Patton. SEVENTH Row-Mr. Heideman. FIRST Row-Nellie Chandler, Lucille Mcfuire Helen Shriver Mary Riagi Eleanor Raiguel Evelyn Vaughan, Xirginia Lee Holmes, Nlerle Wells. Lucille Davis, Sadie Crowder, Sybil Hawkins. THIRD Row-Wilma Savage, Helen Aultz, Mattie Hicks, Mary Cook Romaleta Haynes, Mildred Keeney, and Mary Ankrom. FoL'R'riz Row-AMary Irion, Elizabeth Hohhs ,osphine Coad, Mary Wilson, Frances Niorris, Beulah Watts, Pauline Smith, and Helen I'aylor. FIFTH Row-Madeline Biddle Louise Ke y, Felix Lroskey, Haiel Lasure, Edward King Clarence Creenleaf, Dwight Fast, and Nlr. Meier. IILESTIJ w ig? , Pugf Srrrrrzfiy-one l 1 D 7 3 3 Y I 3 ' A Y ' Y 7 i ' V , Y ' Y Y y v Y Y V 7 U U x Y Y ' I J , ' ' ' 3 I I Y Y 3 l Y 7 , J SEcoxn RowA-lylargaret Smithers, Mary Haddad, Anna Stevens, Evelyn Pearson, Teressa VVoodrun1, Y 1 v ' , T Y f i H N Y F 7 I A .. , ll .- .. -. .. 2. -W . A V ut ' ...- -.. . ,- .f4,-fi' FIRST ROW left to right as follows Charlotte Davidson, Beatrice Slomovitz, Eugenia Campbell, Helen Nlontcague, Joan Ritter, Dollie Skeen, Kathryn Beheler, Clira Alice Tliom1s, Helen1 Dodd Vieno Olin, Ruth Cohen, Maignet Hudson 'ind C1 ice C1ison Srcoxn Ron Katherine Hotkins Ernestine Vlfilkci, Eleanor Ruckel, Virgmn Cues, Mary Beth csser Vngirux Kelley, Arbutus Holmes Migdilene Snuth Sylvia Peterson Lucille Nell Blue Peterson, Op il Cole THIRD Ron Frmcts Shonk, Hazel Brennen, Henrietta Hicks, Virgmil Armstrong, Geraldine jordan Agnes Pierson Mugxret Bennett, Mirguerite McDaniel Vugmm Quuiier, E117 lheth Tennxnt, Freda Mae Stuck, 1nd Florence Lce Iouwrn Row oscphine HLIHITIIII Mirguet White Pimccs Unis, Cecelii Rupel Polly Ann Mny FIFTH Ron Plul Flack onnnit Liitcs, Leonud irrett, Keorgv. Dixis Lester olmson Clifford Morris, Cul Htndtison The home rooms vs ere started in Charleston High School about ten years ago The home room organization helps the teachers to keep in touch with a student because he keeps the same home room throughout high school. It also enables the publications and clubs to get in touch ulth the students more 615113 Since there are 1'111Cl year gracluations as xx ell as une, the class organiza- tions are completed each semesiter with president, vice presldent, and secre- ttry, and a representative from each home room Th1s g1V6S each group '1 part 1n student gox ernment At present there are approximately 130 Senior Bs 291 Junior As 217 junior Bs 324 Sophomore As, and 295 Sopho- more B s 0' 2 1 l ' ll, - 1 . 1 1. 5 I ' 4 l , ' J' 1 D' i '2 ' - ', 2 2 ' , ' , ' 2 , ' 5 ' ' i 2 , 2 2 ' ' , ' 2 1 2 'J , ' , Mary Louise Strait, Elimbeth Skzxfii, Erncstine King, Melvin Marks, Vernon Rothrock, :ind Bruce Cooke. c Q C . . c . Y. 1 Z . l . . L a - 1 1 . ' r X , , 1 1 , 3 ' J ' L L , 4 K Si ff teefw f fi RLESTO I li ' if f sl Pagr' SL'1'C7lfy-I'ZL'0 Q mf-+P FEAT URE S 1 'J MQ K Sl' Miva!!! B Q' , gvfxgvg x 2 V N Page' Seventy-liz F 1 --- l819 MR. GEORGE S. LAIDLEY Mr. Laidley was the Hrst Superintendent of Charles- ton Public Schools. He became Superintendent in l879 and served until 1881. Between the years of 1881 and H383 Mr. C. H. Smart took his place. In the year of 1883 Mr. Laidley returned to his former place in the school system and acted in this capacity until 1923 at which time he retired. During these years he gave wise counsel and stirring Words of inspiration to both students and teachers. He forgot self and by his own integrity led the Way for others to follow. fig:- MRS MARY R MLCWICKN Much of the e'uly success of the High School wls due to the untirmg eftoits of Mrs McGw1g1n She assisted Mr L I Snyder, a principll of the public schools m 1868 69 When the Charleston Ilngh School was founded in 1879 she became an important member of the faculty All the zxrls knew her 'ls the one to whom they could confide their troubles and the boys by her propensity fur handling lemons M RLESTON , R tell? a f f ' ff! rf Page S evenly-four 93---- .... MR. FRED L. TEAL Mr. Teal came to Charleston from Wheeling in 1929 to become Superintendent of Schools. He held the position of Superintendent of Schools in Wlieeliiig and was a distinguished figure in the school system there. We are very fortunate to have such a genial person always helpful and ready to look on the bright side of things. He is very popular with the students owing to the great inter- est he takes in their athletics, and he always does all in his power to help thern in this work. I l gawk MR. ROCCO -I. CORMAN Q The faculty of Charleston High received a new memher in the year of l9l3 who was destined to become a Very outstanding memher. His vigorous lessons in clean athletics have made him the boys' idol, and his interest in our school has made him the friend of us all. Mr. Gorman was selected to take the place of Mr. Kenney, our former principal, - who left in l930. Although he is principal, he still takes time off to do a little football coaching before an important game. ,X v Rll-ISTO Page Seventy-five Q r g+,,,, ,Y LIBRARY' The first library consisted of a few books on a teacher's desk in Union School, the first high school in Charleston. The first real library was started in the High School building on Quarrier Street by Miss Helen Carver. This library was in a room by itself and the number of books increased greatly over that of the first library. After the Charleston High School moved into the new building on Quarrier and Morris Streets, the librarian was Miss Louise Riggs. During the years in this building there were other librarians. They were Miss julia Beckley, Miss Nina Payne, and Mrs. Elizabeth Iistill. When high school moved into the new building in 1925, Mrs. Estill was the librarian. Over the library Mrs. Estill presides, assisted by Miss Christine Child. They have supervision of over six thousand books, arranged :recording to the Dewey Decimal System of cataloging and over the hundreds of students who daily use the library. The library is a sort of an aide-de-campe to the regular courses of study, for the various teachers very often assign outside references to be read. Page Sezfenzy-six ART ROOM CHENHSTRY LABORATORY THE GIRLS, CYMNASIUM The girls, gymnasium classes play a big part in the life of the school for the girls. The classes are divided into Hsqiixldsw. Each group is made up of about eight girls and a squad leader. It is the duty of the leader to check the roll and do everything she can to aid the instructor. The class is opened with a few minutes of brisk marthi'-M which is followed by a few well directed exercises. About half of the period is given over to games and recreations of some form. 'l'he games are usually in keeping with the season and are played with a great deal of enthusiasm. The aim of all this work is to develop team work and fair play amonff the girls. 'l'hroughout the year apparatus work proves to be xery interesting. Mat work of all sorts, swinging on the ropes, the buck, the horse, spring boards, and swings all contribute to this line of work. The girls together with the boys put on the annual gymnastic exhibition. Each group or class presents its own special feature. Much time and preparation is spent on the exhibition, and the girls always make a good showing. Page Seventy-seven -H , at 1 1 p .879 I --,,4 .-f istory o A It Department lhe Art Department Hrst ca1ne to l1fe 111 what IS now the '1 homas efferson u111or H1gh School but what was then the Chaileston H1gh School building. Miss Miriam Aery the first teacher was succeeded by MISS Paulme Goodrich. Proof of what a b1tter struggle lt was to keep going 1S found 1n the astonishing fact that when the department was mow ed to the present H1gh School building, 1tS equ1pment consisted merely of a l1ttle paper and paint one cast and a piece or two of potteryy There were then only thirty students elect1ng art Now there are one hundred enrolled and the present equipment includes enough modeling clay for a class a set of tools 'to make hand wrought jewelry valued at one hundred and fifty dollars a11d large enough for a class of lifteeng materials for crafts of block printing batik and stencling a small art l1brary, lantern slides on art and a f1le of several thousand plates of reference materialg four pictures valued at seventy three dollars which w ere earned by the efforts of the teachers and the students of the department and other necessary paraphernalia such as T squares and drawing boards Nlot only has the equip- ment been added to but also the art curr1c11lum itself The courses Design and Crafts Painting and Art and Cartoon1n have recently been prescribed and art appreciation IS to be taught 1n the near future W1th such a complete course a11d class room the students have a decided advantage over the obstacles art offers Then too only one period a day 15 requ1red for full credit each year whereas two used to be the 1n1n1mu1n All this creates art interest and ability In 1926 there were no students from Charleston High School attendlng art schools lNow 1n 1931 there are five The cred1t for this tremendous growth and fine results goes to the art faculty that gone and that existing also the hearty tha11ks of every art student of Charleston H1gh School The works have been justified that are past a11d there are b1a1ght hopes of greater things to come May these hopes also be JLlSt1flCCl llrllf' if iv ,, A . . . , N V1.1 7 f . . ll , . Q -, pg, ., yi , i. -ff RLESTDNI kv Page Seventy-eight l93I . Pxvwa Lmaubsef' F Spezzch Art. I lndueir ialf-Xrta A fl. CHAR 1i:iT0Ni 7 1 Page S evqnty-nine .9 NIQIIMAN S. FI'I'zIwGII, Ju Cl11z1'lI'.v1unia1I KATIILIIINE HURNIIFII' Girls' Glue Cfub OX'AI. HILL Boyx, Alhlzlic Club SARITA ELIZABETH 13YRD French club JQIIN FRANK SUTER Book Strap X,V11.LI.-UVI HIINTER Boosters' Club WILl.I.4M VICTCDIK Ross Cvlbfftlifl ami flflafk C1115 ELI-5.-XNOR MINIIR Girls' Allzlclic Club -I RLESTON .. .. l879 CMI ' presidents A , V As: , 93' Club presidents PAUL Kmcfun Band RUTH IRENE JERNXGAN SlE7Z0gf!lphiC Axxocialian LUCALLE CERINSTEAD Home Economics Club EDMOND LEONHART Orclzcxlra JULIAN SPENCER Boys' Glee Club IRENE B. PARKS' Girl Rexcrfve: JANET BLAGG Histury Club ' FRANK SIMMUNS Churux HAR lESTO Page Eighty-one srgigac Page Eighty-two 'W i' 'W T' wr' i W 1319 Sltiuidly The shades of eve were falling fast As through a high school room there passed A youth, who bore with hands of ice A paper with the strange device Study. His hair was red, his grin beneath Peeped like an acorn from the sheath, VVhile with a frightened voice he sung A burden sftrange to Freshman-tongue Study. O, stay, a Junior said, and rest Your Weary arm upon my desk. A tear stood 'in his bright blue eye, But still he answered with a sigh Study.,' In happy homes he saw the light Of Sophomore's fun, sound, warm and bright. , The Freshman with his books alone, Y And from his lips escaped a groan Study. A student, by 'that very sound Half buried in his books was found Still grasping in his hand of ice. That paper with the strange device Study. 1 There 'in the twilight cold and grey Lifeless on graduation day, And from the sky, serene and far A voice fell like a falling star, Study, -Copied from 1914 Chzxrlcstonian. ..! l93l- - --- Dd Y now That the first whrte teacher rn Charleston was M Martrn Hrll, assrsted by Mrss Olrve Sparrow? That the first school burldrng burlt especrally or that purpose, w1s the 'Old Unron Burldrng on State Street, constructed rn 1868, accomodat mg about three hundred students and costrng S9 000? That the gradrratrng class of 18 9 had only two members, whrle that of 1931 june, had 271 That the year 1908 marked the turnrng pornt rn C H S athletrcs because the well organrzed football team won the Southern West Vrrgrnra Champronshrp? That there was only one post graduate rn 1909 Mrss Pearl Reddrngton? 'lhrrt the first annual was prrnted rn 1909 under the name of 'The Lemon Tree , whrch rt got through the presentatron of a lemon tree to the Graduatrng Class by a member of the faculty? That the Charleston Hrgh orchestra consrsted of ten members rn 1909? That the basket ball team of 1914- was coached by Dr Norman H Baker, a well known dentrst, who also kept up hrs practrce? That the 1914- Annual was dedrcated to Mr R J Gorman, at that trme the Athletrc Drrector H 'Ihat there are over 1600 students rn Charles ton Hrgh School? That rn 1929, the members of the Expressron rn the State Lrteraryy Contest? That rn 1930 the Mountarn Lrons won eleven out of the twelve football games played? That Charleston Hrgh ranks as a first class hrgh school by the North Central Assocratron and the State Board of Educatron? That the Charleston Hrgh Audrtorrum rs used for all Publrc Occasrons and by the Crvrc Musrc Organrzatron? I'h rt three of Charleston Hrgh School Athletes won first place rn the 1930 Ohro State Relay Race? lhat the Charleston Publrc School System was organrzed rn 1864 followrng the admrssron f the state rnto the Umon? That on Aprrl 26 1930 Charleston Hrgh boasted two vrctorres the wrnnrng of the State Trrangular Track Meet, and first plare rn the State Federated Musrc Contest by the Grrls' Glee Club? That there are about srx thousand books rn t e Charleston Hrgh School Lrbrary? That there are about 125 books of the lrbrary go rnto crrculatron each day? That Mrs Estrll has been rn the llbrary eleven years? That Charleston Hrgh School has been rn live drlferent burldrngs srnce establrshment? That the present burldmg was dedrcated rn P 1925 That Mrss Betty K Stark farthfully served Charleston Hrgh School for 18 years? That Mrs Mary Reber retrred from Charles ton Hrgh School after 20 years of servrce? That the students desrgn all of the art work for the Charlestonran? That a great deal of drscussron has been gorng on rn and about school as to whether the school colors should remarn red and blue or be changed t gold and blue, rn order that they match the zoo ball and band unrforms? That the 1930 Charlestonran recerved Second Class Honor Ratrng from the Natronal Scholastrc Press Assocratron? That the Charleston Hrgh School Basket ball team has been partrcrpants rn the State Basket ball tournament 14 out of 15 trmes? That rn 1930 the Art Department selected some beautrful prrnts of famous parntrngs wrth the money whrch was approprated for thrs purpose by the School Board? That the 1931 Gvmnastrc Exhrbrtron was the frfth annual exhrbrtron grven by the boys' and grrls? gymnastrc clubs of the school Thrs exhrb rtron rs probably one of the most rnterestrng well as the most entertalnrng events of the school year? That Mr J Henry Frmcrs, the drrector of musrc rn Chrrleston Hrgh School, was elected presrderrt of the All Southern Musrc Assocra tron? That the prrntrng office of our school prrnts the Charlestonran, Bookstrap, all programs for assemblres, class plays, and nearly all those of other entertarnmcnts grven at the hrgh school? V Q X 1 Page Eighty three ll 01111 r' 1 n o 1 n ' I' 1 . s 4 u ' ' 1,1 f . . ' ' ' ' ' ' . s s ' O ' ' of cl . s.e - - b Department won three out of the four Hrst places . A 1 I . . . . . 0 I ' F - , - I u 1 C ll lES l'0 . . W t y 1 9 0 A N - ur X --- l8f9 History oil' Charleston lpulblliirc Sfclhoolls The Public Schools of the City of Charleston were organized in 1864, the year following the admission of the State into the Union. At the time of the organization of the schools, a Board of Trustees was created to manage the schools, the town owned no buildings aft this time but rented some houses for school purposes. The organization of the schools was for both white and colored youth. It now appears certain that Mr. Martin Hlill taught 'the first white public school and Mr. Thomas Moore the first colored school in the City of Charles- tong these teachers were all white persons. Mr. Moore was assisted in his work by a white woman, Miss Olive Sparrow. From the organization of the schools, the trustees continued to control them until the year 1871, when the City Council was placed in charge, afnd it controlled the schools until 1881, when the Legislature by an Act created the Board of Education for the City of Charlestton and transferred the control of the schools to this body, with whom it remains at this time. This Act has been enlarged from time to time unti lfnow the Board of Education for the Independent District of the City of Charleston has absolute control of the city public schools. H Rev. Asbury Stevens taught the schools for the upper district in 1867 and 1868, in a one-story building which stood on or nearly on the lot where the approach to the bridge comes into Virginia Street. He was assisted by Miss Lydia Hibbens form Gallipolis, Ohio, who taught in the one room brick building belonging to the Presbyterian Church. It stood on the lot now occupied by the Masonic Temple, corner of Virginia and Hale Streets. It appears 'that Mr. john Shepherd taught the school in the lower district for the years 1864-1865. Mr. Haight followed Mr. Stevens but taught only a short time, when Mr. C. P. Snyder was appdinted to complete the term. This school was taught in 'the basement of the Methodist Episcopal EChurch, which stood on the lot now occupied by the candy factory of Prince, Mahan and McClure, on Virginia Street. Mr. Snyder was elected principal the following year, com- pleting the term when the Union School Building on State Street was completed. In 1868, the Board of Trustees, realizing the pressing need for better ac- comodaftion for the schools, decided to make provision for this need, their efforts met with much opposition, indeed this opposition went so far as to result in a mass meeting being held in the Court House where speeches were made and resolutions passed criticising to the point of censure 'the Trustees for what was called needless expenditure of the people's money. The Trustees saw more than speeches and resolutions in what they knew to be their duty and went speadily ahead and secured the large lot on State Street and awarded the contract for Charleston's first constructed school building, this contract was awarded to VVilliam Gilliland and John P. Anderson for the stone and brick work and to Orestes Wilsoii for the wood workg when this contract had been completed the Old Union Building on State Street stood as a monument to the 'foresight of the Trustees. This lot and building cost about 39,000.00 and would accomodate about 300 pupils. At this time the two districts were consolidated and made one and remain M ON' Pug Eighty-four l93l it Class OCBIUIIL JANUARY 1931 January Thirty One Your patron, Janus, indicates The old is pastg fthe new begun Pause ere ye pass his sacred gate. Behold! The Immortals wait. To one your future dedicate. Forgetting Gods of war and hate, Take with you sage Minerva still. Pursue the fair Fortuna till Her youthys ambition shall fulfill. Vulcan and Mercury need your aidg -Industry, Commerce, Marts of Trade. Watch over Vesta's sacred fire Guard Dian's bowg Apollo's lyre. Or live with Ceres 'neath the sun, Or from the other gods choose one. But life for you has just begun. The short years here too soon are doneg At Janus' altar now you stand Your books are closed, your scroll in hand The Past is past. The Future waits. Look toward tomorrow-God of Gates. -Anabel Shawkey. HAR ESTO -.m f 4A xl1 Page Eighzy-fi-ve ---9 I 9999 9 C C 1819 .,f' 1 Un tlhe Stage Year Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Siedenburg the three act play The Enchanted April by Kane Campbell was very cleverly and entertainingly produced on Tuesday june 3 1930 by a cast selected from the members of the une graduating class of 1930 The plot was very interesting Ruth Watt as Lottie Wilkins was captlvated by the picture conveved by an advertise ment For Rent an old Wisteria covered castle in Italy on the Mediter ranean perpetually bathed in sunlight As a result four English ladies for various reasons took the castle for fthe month of April All was serene until Lottie invited her lawyer husband Mlllersh played by Dennis Scott and Ferdinand Arundel otherwise Mr Arbuthnot an author followed Lady Caroline to the castle not knowing that his VSlfC Rose vxas also there Com plications ensued However All s well that ends well for Caroline found her true Ove 1n Thomas Briggs the owner of the place Ferdinand and Rose were reconciled and Lottie fell in love all over again with her staid husband Ruth Watt charmed everyone with her winning personalxy and infectious laugh Frances Shor portrayed excellently the difficult part of Mrs Rose Arbuthnot Ellen Wren was convincing as the bored sophisticated Lady Caroline Lee Miller was very amusing as Mrs Fisher Robert Callard dis played his personallty as Thomas Briggs and George Stuart as Ferdinand Arundel Many laughs were provoked by Dennis Scott as well as by Nickolas Habib and Maysel Vickers the two Italian servants Fmehe Schmidt Robert Barr Clarice u1nn Charles Vogt Dorothy Sayre Graves Trumbo Irene Baxter and B111 Sturgeon wwere very effective as Italian peasants As the major play of the year the Curtain and Mask Club gave Merton of the Movies by Kaufman and Connelly Tuesday November 25 1930 The cast headed by Victor Ross as Merton Gill and Nancy Wren as Miss Monta gue was an excellent one Merton the boy from the country had saved his money diligently until he had enough to go 'to Hollywood and show the dir ectors there some super acting In many day dreams he pictured himself as the hero of the silx er screen playing opposite his ideal Beulah Baxter the real artist When Merton linally reached Hollywood all his bubbles were burst amost immediately He found hlmsef a failure as a tragedlan and Miss Baxter and Harold Parmalie did not rise to the standard he had fixed for them He found consolation in Miss Montague who though a 'trifle hard boiled softened and fell in love with the pathetic Menton The play ended happily with Merton and Miss Montague brought together and Merton reconciled to comedy made a sucess as a comedian With Victor Ross as Merton we were made to cry and laugh 1n quick sucession Nancy Wren 'took the part of the Montague girl most naturally James Ireland as Harold Parmalie the vsorld 1dol portrayed excellently the bored sophisticated man of the world Anlne Bundick was sucessful as the spolled bored movie actress and oe Abrams as the gruff comanding director John Albert as Jeff Baird the Bucheye Comedy King kept us laughing the entire time as did Fitz Simmons as Lester Montague the pompous old actor of former days I 1 1 ' 11 . . 7 3 1 1 1 1 - S J' 1 1 . . , . . , 1 , ' ,' H ' . U I . . . . . . , - . . ,, . . . l ' 1 1 - 1 -f 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 a 1 - 1 -. V 1 1 1 ' ' sc 1 11 - - . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1. - I , . . . . I ' 1 . L . . I 4 . 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 Q 1 1 1 1 , . I - - , tc 1 ' 37 1 1 1 1 - , - 1 - 1 1 Y 1 I 1 1 cr 11 ' ' . . , . . y V Q . . . . - 1 . . . , E . - . , . E . X . 1 , 1 , . . . . 7 - 1 1 1 1 ' , 4 1 1 J . . , . U 1 ' 1 1 , . ,, . . . .V . . . 1 N 1 ,.,,f- E-.L , . EZ-25 .ai f ', T52 es, 7 f l X X 1 .. 1 .f: ! . ,, s ,,-f -- - -- f - ,. 111 . .Page.E,ghty-Tix. -4L2, . X190-+.444.4 - . .- . .-.-.-.4.....,.. .,.A,,,,,,.,! -,,- I -.hi .,.-. --V- -O f 'W - if stasis. -- c L ' 'Z i -,-------f------fv---y,.f-.,.....,,....M.,.i.. ...,,....-.,.,...,.N . -W Wo-. ....,...,r..,....... .. .. ....N . ...a . .. . ,... .. my ts.. 5 ...I Mrs. Lottie Wilkins. . . Mrs. Rose Arbuthnot. . . Lady Caroline Destcr ,... Mrs. William Fisher .... Thomas Briggs ......... . . . Peasants ...... ENCHANTED APRIL . . . . Ruth Watt . . . . Frances Shor . . .Ellen Wren . . . . . . .Lee Miller . . .Robert Callard Mellersh Wilkins. .. -......t. x - --Q . ...Dennis Scott Ferdinand Arundel .... . . . George Stuart Clerk. . ............ Domenica .... . . . . Francesca .................... Emelie Schmidt, Bob Barr, Clarice Quinn, Charles Vogt, Dorothy Sayre, Graves Trumho, Irene Baxter, Bill Sturgeon .. ....Ann Pharr . . .Nicholas Habib . Maysul Vickers Merton Gill ......... Amos G. Uashwiller. . . Elmer Huff ....... . . . Tessie Kerns ...... . . Casting Director ..... MERTON O .. . . .Victor Ross ........john Hurt . . . . .john Shropshire . .Emmy Lou Morton . . . . . .Ruth Leamer F THE MOVIES Cameraman .......... The Montague Girl. . . Harold Parmalie .... Beulah Baxter .... Muriel Mercer. . . . . . .Porter Maxwell . . . . .Nancy Wren . . .james Ireland ... . . .Anne Bundick Marjorie Holmes N. Lester Monta ue .... .. .Fitz Simmons jeff Baird ..... .... . . ohn Albert S Rosenhlatt ........... - ..... Joe Abrams Mrs. Patterson ..... .... ...... L i llian Glenn Weller ..... ........ , ......... J ames Lovell Mr. Wolberg ........, ..... L an rence Blot-stein Max, the Violinist ............... ................. . Paul -n. ' Z g if ' . 0 -.Q--P - Q ,... . . , - . . - . ,,,,,, , .1 Pug? Fzghly seven .kv 4. i TI-IE IVORY DOOR PROLOGUE King Hilary. .... VVilliam Seaton Prince Perivale. . . .L .... Helma Turner I THE PLAY King Perimle .... .... W illiam Seaton Old Beppa. .. .... Marion Jarrett I Brand ....... ..4.. E dwin Knapp Simeon ........ ..... L loyd Auer Anna .... . . ....... Lorraine Lyon Count Rollon. . . ...... John Suter Thorn ..... Nancy Lee Warner The Mummer. . . ..... Edwin Ratcliff Chancellor. . . . . . .joseph Abrams Titus ........ .... H erman Rulfner Jessica ..... .... .......... S y lvia Craft Carol ...... . ........ ......... R oy Hohlitzell Anton. . . ....... john Board Pruno .... ........... ...... N o rman Gordon Princess Llllll ........ T 1 . . . , .................... Maryy E. Mason A , I A CLHVIPSE INTO THE FUTURE The King ............. ........ W illiam Seaton The Prince .................... Helma Turner I ' , 'fThe Ivory Door, by A. A. Milne, was presented January 27, 1931, by the 3. ..-fr :-7.-if mid-year graduating class of 1931. In the kingis palace of a certain kingdom there was a mysterious ivory door, the object of much conjecture and fear. Either evil spirits lurk behind it, or there was a bottomless pit. In either case certain death was the penalty if anyone went through the door. William Seaton, as King Perivale, 'the most sensible person in the land, was famed far and wide for his supremacy in all the arts. I-Ie had always been skeptical of the ivory door, and on the day he is to be married to Princess Lilia, played by Mary Elizabeth Mason, whom he has never seen before, he takes his fate in his hands and goes through it. I-Ic finally Finds himself outside the Walls of the palacegthe ivory door is a mystery no longer, just a rough, dusty passage lies behind it. Complications arise, for no one recognizes him except Edwin Knapp as Brand, his old body-servant. But Brand denies him, for he could do nothing anyway. Finally Princess Lilia arrives and goes through the ivory door to prove that it is nothing. She reappears, but the people, clinging to their legend, renounces both Perivale and Lilia as evil spirits. They finally, with the help of Brand, go through the ivory door together to find on the other side love and happiness. VVilliam Seaton, was an excellent Perivale with his splendid acting of the difficult part, and Joe Abrams scream- ingly funny as 'the Chancellor. Mary Mason, as the Princess Lilia, was most effective, and Edwin Knapp was altogether the faithful old body-servant. fif?22 ' Page Eighty-ciglzt Q9 All LE STUN IAN l93I i --- State Literary ociiety The four winners in the Charleston High School Literary Contest of 1931 were, Victor Ross, Debateg XYillia1n Barringer, Extemporaneous Speaking: james Ireland, Orationg and Yan King, Essay. Three of these four winners were victors in the District Literary Contest, which was held at Marshall College, Huntington, March 28. First honors were caried off in Debate, LlXtClll1JOI'ZUlCOl1S Speaking. and Essay. The State Literary Contest, which included competition among the four winners in each of 'the eleven districts, was held at Morgantown, April ll. Charlestonls three entries won two second places. Victor Ross in Debate, and Van King in Essay. The season of l93l was fairly typical of previous seasons which Charles- ton High has experienced in Literary Contests, except for the results of the state competition. The contest manual rates Charleston High as having the highest standing in State Literary Contests, and at the beginings of the sea- son of l93l, the school held two legs on each of three cups, in Debate, Oration, and Extemporaneous Speaking. These contests were organized in l92O and since then Charleston High has had a fine record. In 1924 Hector Frame won the State Oratorical Contest and llflildred Black placed first in the District Essay Contesft. Lillian Bed- winek won the State Extemporaneous Speaking Contest in l928. The biggest year came in l929 when Joe Levin. Samuel Galperin, and Victor Mansour took flrst places 'in the State contest in Debate. Extemporaneous Speaking, and Oration, respectively. Tn l93O Victor Ross took second place in the State Debate Contest. H RLEST ,,A , I I - I I bn .879 Iffff I I I W Iii V I HAlll.ESTONlAN I93l - . --- 167 9 I CHAR IESTDNI W A KX ' Q-Q--. .,.--.- ... ,.-...-...,.,. gums- 4-' - .... . K ,,,,, ' , . Pdgalvfnely-one .., 4- 4. 'Sa a me czclliiflilllllfiifdlll' May, 1930 Ruth Page selected by a vote to be queen of the May festival. William Boyd was at his best in Lilac Time, the weekly movie. The Charlestonian had charge of the show and presented as an added attraction Nighty Nites'f under the direction of Fitz Simmons. The West Virginia Nighthawks also took part. The New River State College tennis team met great opposition in our High School team and was forced to the limit to win. ,G Charleston's track team continued to be undefeated when Pence, Lowe, Hall, and Gates finished in the first four positions in the hammer throw. Charleston High School defeated Oak Hill's track stars Slyg to 72M at Laidley Field. New River State 4--Charleston High School 0. This tennis match was held at Montgomery. The Spieler was the weekly movie at the High School. Charleston's tennis team defeated Nitro five matches to two. Roy Samms, Jr., starred for the winners. Charleston's track team went to Huntington and competed against twelve teams in the sectional track meet, qualified twelve men for the state meet, and tied Huntington for first place with 372, points. Mr. R. J. Gorman, who had for many years been the head of the Athletic Department, was chosen to take over the reins as principal for the next year H930-19313 during Mr. Kenney's absence. The Charlestonian staff had charge of the assembly. Marion Nixon delighted her audience in Geraldine With a green and inexperienced team the Red and Blue track stars from Charleston High finished fourth in the State meet won by Oak Hill at Morgantown. Huntington and Parkersburg finished second and third respectively. At Laidley Field Charleston's Band finished second in the State Band Contest. May Queen festival held at Laidley Field. Last show of the year, The Leatherneck, with William Boyd and his pals. 1929-1930 Charlestonians were distributed. School dismissed for Memorial Day. Parkersburg tennis team defeated the locals 6 to 1. JUNE, 1930 Junior-Senior reception in which the juniors entertained the dignified upper classmen. The Senior play, The Enchanted April, met with great success. The characters were Ellen Wren, Dennis Scott, Bob Callard, George Stewart, Ruth Watt, Frances Shor, Lee Miller, and Maysel Vickers. The report cards were dished out and the whole school had three months in which to rest up. Whoopie P' SEPTEMBER, 1930 The school bells once again called us from our pleasures and we all returned to make ready for the next school year. As usual the rats or sophomores as they are called, asked the usual questions and received the usual answers. Picture show. Douglas Fairbanks jr. in The Forward Pass. First pep meeting of the year. The Mountain Lions Qas their name has becomej defeated South Charleston 47-6. Charleston shows remarkable reserve material. Principal Gorman gave boys an assembly and pointed out their faults. Many songs were learned and sung by the boys. The Lions clawed Oak Hill Red Devils to the tune of 13-0. Howard Gardner starred for Charleston High. Smiling Irish Eyes with Colleen Moore as the star was the movie for the week. H. Gardner and Holsclaw scored touchdowns and the Lions continued in the race for the State cham- pionship, beating Montgomery 12-0. gf HAI: LE T NIAN Page Ninety-two ew I IQ3 T cjillllflilfll dll? OCTOBER, 1930 Pep Assembly for the Elkins game. School is dismissed at 12 o'clock for the county fair. Charlcstonis Band made a good showing there in the afternoon. The picture show was the Sky Hawk. Nearly 1,000 students turned out for the first bon-fire of the year. The Lions' took revenge for past defeats at the hands of Elkins by taking them into tow as Charleston High School made 52 points to Elkins 0. Y , ,. , . . - 'The dramatic Hub presents Thursday Evening with john Hurt and Nancy Wren as the leading stars. The picture show for the week was Whoozis. Spencer proved easy for Charleston High School. The score was 43-0. Hiserman, a sub, ran wild. C. H. S. Band represented the W. L.'s band as 14,000 watch the W. Va.-W. L. game. Band plays for assembly. Mr. Paul Heavener made an enjoyable talk. Reception given to High School faculty by the Parent-Teacher Association. Son of the Gods, Richard Barthelmess at his best. The Boosters' Club presented in the football parade a float called King Football. The Mountain Lions defeated one of the Big Four teams, Parkersburg 20-12. Howard Gardner again starred. Mr. Teal was principal speaker in pep assembly. He said to Get Wheeling. A stuffed mountain lion was presented to the student body. 12 B assembly. Salute was the weekly movie. Charleston won its seventh straight victory by beating Wheeling 13-0. The Phi Beta Kappa Society was in charge of the assembly. Mr. Frank Marsh was the speaker. The assembly was in memory of Virgil, the poet. 10 B Hallowe'en party held in the High School gym. The House of Horrors was the Hallowe'en show. Chester Conklin was very funny. NOVEMBER, '1930 The Lions journeyed to Fairmont and beat East Side 44-0. This was Charleston High's eighth straight victory. About 200 students went with the team. Election day meant another holiday to Charleston High students. The Four Sons was the movie of the week. A large crowd saw the Lions ring up their ninth straight victory of the season and at the same time eliminate Beckley's Flying Eagle's 32-0. This brought Charleston's record to 276 points to its opponents 18. Armistice Day-no school. The Great Divide with Mackail as the leading actress featured in C. H. S.'s weekly movie. The Lions defeated East Bank for their tenth straight victory by 24-6. Mr. Bliss McCrum makes a pep speech in assembly, arousing the students' spirits to great heights for the Huntington game. Big'pep meeting for Huntington game. ' l2,000 saw C. H. S. outplay Huntington's Pony Express but Charleston was beaten 14--0. This game decided the State Championship. Buster Keaton's Free and Easy was a great success. The Curtain and Mask Club presented uMcrton of the Movies. The leading roles were, Victor Ross, Ann Bundick, john Hurt, Nancy Wren, Fitz Simmons, and Emma Lou Morton. School dismissed at 12:30 o'clock for the Thanksgiving holidays. Were we thankful? P? C. H. S. finished one of its most successful seasons by crushing the Greenbrier cadets' football team 12-0. There was a shivering Turkey-Day crowd of 45000. Charleston won ll games this year, lost l, and tied none. The team scored 312 points to its opponents 38. AMES 1 Page Nisuiy-:Liga Y-,T XII I- , - -I CREED cfilllf' DECEMBER 1930 3. Assembly sponsored by the West Virginia Airway Inc. Pictures were shown. 5. Weekly movie was The Isle of Lost Ships. 5-6. The Merry Wives of Winsor, a Shakespearean play was presented by the Kanawha Players for the students of Charleston High. 10. Football assembly. Players were presented with letters. Hon. George Sharp, Secretary of State, was principal speaker. He stated that the Lions had the best team in the State. 12. The picture show was Richard Barthelmess in Drag.U 13. Coach Glenn sent his basket ball team against Hurricane High in the first game of the year. C. H. S. won 31-ll. 16. C. H. S. debate team defeated the St. Albans 3-0 in Charleston and also 3-0 in St. Albans. The question was Resolved that the chain stores are detrimental to the public welfare? 17. Christmas assembly with Dr. Ernest Thompson as speaker. Mr. Gorman said he was glad to announce that the students had given nearly 250 sacks of flour for the poor. C. H. S. 26- Nitro 6. This was the second basket ball game of the year. 19. The last movie before the holidays was K'The Mysterious Isle of the Serif' A 21. Howard Gardner and Bill Mathews, fullback and guard, respectively, made All State Team. Captain Hobitizell, C. Lowe, and H. Ruilner of the Lions made the second team. Carney landed position on third team. JANUARY, 1931 I 5. School opened. . . 5. C. H. S. journed to Nitro and won easily 26-6. 9. The weekly movie was The Whip starring Dorothy Mackaill. 10. C. H. S. -39 Clendenin -6. 14. Assembly consisted of popular music by the VV. Va. Nighthawks under the direction of Foster Casto. 14. Spencer 19 Charleston 13. 16. The weekly movie was Wm. Baxter in the Arizona Kid? 17. Charleston 19 Huntington 22. Huntington scored 2 baskets in the last 50 seconds of the game. 23. Caught Short with Nlarie Dresler and Polly Moran was the feature movie. 23. Augusta M. A. wrestling team defeated Farley's squad 20-12 l-2. 23. Weston 25 Charleston 18. At Weston. 24. Montgomery 23 Charleston 17. CExtra periodj V. M. I. 26 Charleston 6 in wrestling. 26. Mid semester exams started. , 27. Sznior play The Ivory Door with William Seaton in the leading role. 28. Juniors gave reception for Seniors while C. H. S. team was winning at Mt. Hope 27-25. 29. Senior Assembly was by far the most enjoyed assembly of the year, according to many opinions. 29. Washington and Lee freshman wrestling team came to Charleston to win 33-3. Charleston High School basket ball team defeats Oak Hill 41-39 as Sam Gardner starred. 30. Senior Graduation. 31. Parkersburg 23 to 14 for Mountain Lions. EF51- ' 2- e. '7 Il l.ESTO N I ' ' 'ff f 3 Page N inely-four M, f 1 1 6. Qi' e if -ll? ll 1 J A',,3.?f5 - - - .vm .,:- -rm.-,..g'1'v-w-'..-vvvrzvpq-ml. 93I . Q3Q8Lll4E1UlfIllilL1P FEBRUARY 1931 New semester began. Charleston High School 18 Montgoniery 25. Charleston High School 28 Clendennin 26. Charleston High School 24 Logan 33. Assembly by Boys' Glee Club and other musicians. Y Y Y Y Charleston lost to Parkersburg at Parkersburg 38-21. At the same time Farleys wrestling team won from Greenbrier Military School 21-11. Charleston High School won under the guidance of Principal Gorman who subbed for Coach Glenn, who was at Morgantown. Charleston High School 29 Seth 19. Charleston High School 10 West Virginia Freslnen 21, in wrestling. Dr. Freeman finished his three talks to the students on educational subjects. Charleston High School 29 lxew River State Alumni 14. Charleston High School 29 Beckley 20. Seth 25 Charleston 23, at Seth. Dramatic Club presented tFigureheacls in assembly. Phyllis Poifenbarger, ohn Albert, Mary Louise Agnew, Fitz Simmons, Victor Ross, and Paul Newlon were the outstanding characters. Tryouts for spring track held at the field house. V lnterclass basket ball league held with the 12A and 11A teams winning and remaining in a tie for Compson as stars. Charleston 37 Point Pleasant 25. Charleston 25 Huntington al, at Huntington. Charleston 25 Huntington 31, at Huntington. Farleys wrestling team beat Greenbrier Military School 21-ll at Levrisburg. MARCH, 1931 Charleston High debate team defeated Huntington High at local assembly by two xotes to one of the judges. Sarita Byrd and VVilliam Barringer were Charlestons representatives. 1lA's won inter- class championship. Sectional Tournament held the first session Friday afternoon with sixteen schools entered. Charleston defeated Dunbar 24-18, Clay 45-26 Clendennin 20-17 and East Bank in finals 21-16 t win sectional championship. Sam Card rer Stone, and Sodaro played good games throughout the wohle tournament while Captain Ed Crinstead came through in the last game and aided his team to win the championship. Marshall Stone won the foul shooting contest. M . H. Francis and members of the Clee Clubs and Orchestra left for Memphis, Tennessee, to attend the Southern Music Association. Shakespearian Players presented ulius Caesar in the afternoon and Macbeth at night. An narrow A..-, ,,A 3575.1 7 I 2 , 5 . 7 , 1 1 f 13 1. 1 14 19 , 20 , 1 . 21 , 24 , 25 I J 26 27 first place with three games won and one lost. Weary River, with Richard Barthelmess and Betty J 28 , ' 28 ' , ' 4 . . ' Y 7 , , - 0 1 1 , . 9 r 1 1 1 J ' - I Page Nmety fue li... l r t I E 1 L 1 Ag 1' ' ' 'W' 'F' W 1 r'-'Wie'-f-fm---5-H vm' Wi -.. I jg I Qldlllffillllfllltelll' X The faculty defeated the ll A Class team for the High School championship by the score of 34-26. Lampton, Glenn, Westfall, Stark, and Farley made up the faculty. Cottrell and Nearman were best for the ll A's. Greenbrier M. S. 49 C. H. S. 8 at Lewisburg. Parent Teacher Meeting. C. H. S. was eliminated by Buckhannon in the first round of the State Basket Ball Tournament by a 29-17 score. Huntington High School beat Parkersburg in the finals for the state championship. Assembly consisted of the presenting of rewards and trophies to High School team and class teams, A talk on pictures was given by joe Abrams. An address was given by Mr. Roy Yoke, representative from West Virginia University. Charleston High literary team won 3 out of 4 places in the district literary contest at Huntington. Victor Ross won first place in the debate, Edward Van King first place in the essay, and XfVilliam Barr- inger first in extemporaneous speaking. James Ireland, the other Charleston representative, finished third in oration. APRIL, 1930 The students were fooled by finding out that there was no assembly scheduled for that day. In return school was dismissed at one p. m. because of teacherls meeting. The movie was janet Gaynor in Christina. School dismissed for the holidays at one p. m. School again opens after Easter Vacation. The Assembly was in charge of the Boys' and Girls' Gym Clubs. Tumbling and Parallel Bar acts featured the program. Gymnastic Exhibition held at High School Auditorium. Nearly two thousand people attended. 'fThe Viking was the weekly attraction at the school movie. Charleston won the triangular track meet with 107 points. Seth came in second with 3l. South Charleston ranked as third with 17 points. At the annual State Literary Contest Victor Ross won second place in Debate while Van King took second place in Essay. Submerged,l' a one-act play, was presented by the Curtain and Mask Club. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The school colors were changed to Gold and Blue by a vote of IUSO to 75. Charleston finished second in the triangular track meet at Parkersburg. The movie attraction for the week was In the Headlines. State High School Band Contest was held at Charleston. Charleston won third place in the marching contest. Triadelphia won first place in the contest and Charleston won third place. Oak Hill, State Champions, were defeated by Charleston by 12526 to AUM. Howard Gardner was high point man of the meet, having WM points as the result of four first places.. MAY, 1931 The Aviatorn was the movie for the week. The weekly movie was Thunder.'l Phe Next Room was well received. As an outstanding attraction the show presented UTl1e Unholy Night. 28-29. The Senior play, a charming romantic comedy, entitled l'Smilinl Throughf' written by Allan ' Langton Martin was presented. Elizabeth Nleanor and Edward Simms played the leading roles. JUNE, 1931 : 3. Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, of New York City, delivered the Commencement address to the June graduates. k C ' 'V- -T-5 1? E311 H I Page Ninety-:ix l93l--. . . wE HAVE wlru TGDAY- :IQ LE 10 gf- '7f',1'T2f5'3 E svullovi ' Klan-out-N 41 EICIJIIIYE sur or un. wmrau mx- me m ms susan N Tilt' 5011091 ' 'rms wnrrvr Mn. H wusolv mdifwke I I X I , ,, l ie5 : q L 1 , I i k + g,,:g 3 - , -Ano , if-N-'XX I IXQIQAQ m x N I i M W d CTI ITIE we -. Q ' 'M 3JEJlEJi ?12fI21s122fU fEB t --N n.LB.5ual I Page Ninety-ni725 Student Contributions The Printing Departmen't contributes most of the printed matter for the school, such as programs, reports, forms, the Book Strapf' and the Charles- tonian . The fund raised by the showing of motion pictures at the school has pur- chased material for library shelves, trophy cases, bulletin boards. and 31,000 to the Band for uniforms and instrumenfts, and has bought the office an add- ing machine. The office furniture was paid for by contributions from the Speeders' Club the Stenographic Assocation, and the picture-show fund. The entire cost was 3711.00. The Speeders' Club also gave 3520.00 for an electric mimeograph machine and 3500 to the Band. The Book Strap contributed 3188 for a type trimmer and 3100 for linotype repairs. The Charlestonian bought 3125 worth of Caslon matrices and a steel cabinet for 330. The Art Department gave an exhibit of 150 prints on February 24th-26th and purchased three of them, namely, The Man with 'the Golden Helmet, Path Through the Forestf, and A Fisherman of Martiquesf' The Domestic Science and Art Departments donated baskets to the Old Ladies' Home last Thanksgiving. The school as a whole donated approximately three tons of Hour at Christ- mas for the poor, 31031.13 to the Community Chest, and canned goods and vegetables to the Red Cross. P g On Hundred mile-X to Clllulbs 1. History Club ' 2. Home Economics Club 3. Stenographic Club 4. Debate Squad 5. Curtain and Mask Club 6. French Club 7. Spanish Club 8. Girls' Glee Club 9. Chorus 10. Boys' Glee Club 11. Orchestra 12. Band 13. Charlestonian Staff 14. Charlesltonian Staff f2ndj 15. Book Strap Staff 16. Printing Staff 17. Girl Reserves Club 18. Hi-Y Club 19. Radio Club 20. Cinematographers' Club 21. Girls' Athletic Club 22. Boys' Gymnastic Club 23. Boosters' Club 24. National Honor Society Rage lx Qll ,.,,.- ,1- - - l879 FIRST Rovs ELIUICC Cltck Lxr lyn Klllll1CltCll Ellen Rlley Mujorne Holmes Louxse Fsster, Edna Phoemx Cec1l1'1 itwlrnken Dolothv Washm ton SECOND Rovk Esther Bcxgmm Nmfl Buld J1net Bllgg Lo s Llllv Grace Weaver Dorothy Eckerson, Helga Ray H1rold L1l1 lVI1llc1 THIRD Revs C lwdvs Mushlll I'lLrll'10l llewth lVl'1ry Mlnsker Vlfglnli ITXIS Exelwn Buck FOURTH Rovs Chules Melton Hnstory lp OTFICERS Pres1dent Janet Blagg Secretary and TISHSLITSY Carolyn Kallmerten In 1920 the hrst H1StOf5 Club 111 Charleston Hlgh School xx as O1g3.11lZ6Cl. M155 M1nn1e Lee Goff head of the h1story department at that t1n1e turned over to M155 Patton the g1oup of freshmen of whom the club was composedg thus the H1StOfy Club came 11ltO exxstence Dullllg' the flrst vear one of the members wrote a play called The Honest Man Hand thls play was produced 1n assembly by 'the 1T161'l1lDC1S of the club A few years later the name of the club xx as changed to the Soc1al Sc1ence Club so that the club would include both the students of h15tory and of soc1al sc1ence However 1n 1928 the Social Sclenee Club vt ent out of 6XlS'EC11CC and the H1sto1y Club took 1tS place. The H1story Club has progressed much espec1ally durmg the last two and a half years under the chrectron of Mr G1lbert head of the hlstory depart- n1ent The a11ns of the club 'Ls outhned 111 1ts CO11Sl1lltL1t1OI1 'tre to develop leadersh1p SCl'1Ol211Sl11p, and an 1pprec1at1on of the soclal sc1ences Other 1deals are to develop loyalty to the school to 1HSl1ll cooperat1on and to stand for the best 1deals of l1fe 111 school and out The club makes a study of the problems of 5oc1al l1fe and of 6X1Sl'.111g con- d1t1ons of thrs Clty It has made a spec1a1 study of Kanawha County and of West Vlfglllla , - -- A ', ' . 1 sf - ' '-1 A . , . 1 ', 1 1 , 1 ' U, 1 ', 1 1 , 1 '. '-- Y. i 1' 1 , I '. ' 1 , 1 ' ', ' ' '. J: f' , ' '. a , 4 Vice-President ......,.,,,, 1....... ....e,,......,......,e,1..........e,,,,,....,..,e,,, N i na Baird ' c l ,.,,. ..,....V,.......-.-.,Y 1. I . . . . I C . V C , . C . . . A. J Ci P! I ' 1 ,P V . 1 . . ' 3 . V X , . . . ' lk .Q ' . . l . . . l , Q , c , ' c c . T C v M 9 1 , Ya 3 . . . . ' c Q 1 . L Y , iii! 1 , J ff-E'-. CL ' ?,7 Cf Elf- , X ' - - , v jeg em., ARLESTON mi , l93l --- ..f- Y 7 'in Virginia Carper, Dorothy Eckerson, Lucille Grinstead, Julia Cablish, ourne, Elizabeth Kimpel, Eleanor Gay, Anna Abromovitz, Lerona Harmon, VVillie McGuire, Mary Mi n Mitchell, Claudia Macliwen, Dorothy Stark, Helen Stork, Louise Sweeney, Thelma Taylor, Irene Vandi Mar ' A Crichton, Dorothy Washington, Hazel Abraham, Genevieve Winfree, janet Walker, Maren Lilly, Eve i ri F. , Helga Harold, Bessie Iferimer, Helen Sweeney, Elizabeth Stern, Edna Salym, Rebecca Rule, Al . k, Vida Namay, Katherine Lynch, Louise Latshaw, Josephine Knowles, Ann King, Henrietta Hit , DQ, Spruce, Gertrude Drasnin, Rebecca Ferimer,, Rrances Reid, Margaret Crouse, Mattie Hicks, Eugene a ,- bell, Irene Chittum, Louise Forster, Jessie Halbert, Olga Howard, Pearl Jones, Helen Margaret Hill. ome cooinoirniifos Glu The first Home Economics Club in Charleston High School was organized in 1925. Their slogan was Happier Homes in Charleston. The aim was both educational and social. This new club contributed the salutatorian to the class of 1926 and cele- brated with a big Thuse at which a birthday cake with one candle was feat- ured as the members pledged themselves to a high goal. Having a Good Time at Home was 'the theme in 1927. The programs were devoted to art, music, literature, story-telling, and games for little children. ' In 1928 the club traveled far afield to find out something about Homes in Other Lands. They' visifted Ireland on St. Patrick's Day and saw Japan with Miss Abney, at the conclusion of the journey. The club in 1929 adopted two little orphan girls at the Union Mission and built their programs around their needs with Christmas Cheer for all the Mission children. This was such a 'thrilling year that Meeting the Need seemed the most appropriate theme for 1930, and the club has worked for the old ladies at the Lavinia Home, interspersing their efforts with songs and social stunts of sundry kinds. F -r gl An uasro ..., 4, glyilii f 1 1, if - iLss-'j- X . s -'- 3 QLMMM W 1 1 fr Z, ,.,.4 ---.5 ' 1319 L1-:FT T0 RIGHT Elsie Edelm n Book Strap Reporter Beulah Xoung Secretary Mary Cflrson Vmce- Presrdent Ruth Jernigan Presrdent SECOND Row K1therme Honnofi Chalrman of Refreshment Mrs Wnttenberger Vugmm Wrel Churman of Program THIRD Row Mr Farrell Miss Goolsby T e Stenogrraplhne ll lb Presrdent Ruth Jernigan V1ce Pres1dent Mary Carson Book Strap Reporter Flsle Edelman Cha1rman of Refreshment CO1'Il1'I11'L'CCC Katherme Hornoff Cha1r1nan of Program Comnuttee Vlfglllla VVe1l Sponsors M155 Wh1ttenberger Mr Ferrell M155 Goolsby The Charleston H1gh School Stenographrc ASSOC13t1011 held 1ts annual banquet 1n the Charleston H1gh School cafeter1a on May 22 A part of the large room was paneled off for the occaslon, and beaut1fully decorated. The pr1nc1pal speaker was Bill C2l11lC101'1 Beck Personnel D1rector of The New York Stock Exchange Mr Beck spoke only a few mmutes at the ban- quet, h15 pr1nc1pal address be1ng gryen 1n the aud1tor1um tha It might be heard by a greater number of people Seats 1n the aud1tor1urn were reserved for banquet guests all Service Clubs 1n the Clty and other persons who had been lI'1V1'E6Cl All unreserved seats were used by the general publ1c The assoc1at1on fully apprec1ate5 the ass15tance of all students teachers and others who helped make the banquet a great success . 7 ' Y H, ' ' 5 , 5 ' Y , ' 5 1 . ' 4 . - K . Q ., . si . . 5 .h . .1 . y V 4 I , . 1 I , I lh 0 C S llll l 1 Secretary ss... - ..,.,..................v.e.,,,.,s...,. . s,.. ....-...... , ,.., 5 ....-.,...,.,,.... B eulah 'Young 1 . . , D , . .I . , A ' 4 - . ' X- . a v q I - it 1 ! , W . . . , . , - --fr! ,M , mg nuasToNlAN Page One Hundred and Four I ff' 41, Q! - fa. 151.2 ,AA ' gal.. .. .- g FIRST Row, Left to right---Wava Skeen, Sarita Byrd, Miss Siedcnburg, Albert Good, William Barringer. SECOND Row-Ora Jarvis, Victor Ross, Marsliall Buckalew, john Merrill, joseph Abrams. ce elhattinng qua. Our modern debate squad has grown from two literary societies that were organized in the year 1907-1908. The members of the senior class of 1907 formed a literary society called the i'Athenian Literary Club. The object of this club was to give its members' proficiency in debate and oratory. In this club all the members of the senior classes participated. The roll call was 43. The following year, 1908, the juniors likewise organized a literary society called the Delphian Literary Societyf, This club was organized for the same purpose as the senior organization. All the members of the junior class were in this society. There were 51 members. Between these two clubs there were great rivalry, and each strove to excel the other. Today our debate organization is very dilterent from those organizations of over twenty years ago. There are ten members, who are the best debaters in the whole school, and they have inter-school debates with neighboring schools. This year has seen put into effect the heaviest and most ambitious debate schedule Charleston High School has ever known. It is also note- worthy because it has brought about the formation of the Tri-State Debate League, a league between Portsmouth, Ohiog Ashland, Kentuckyg and Hunt- ington and Charleston, VVest Virginia. Its formation was due to a feeling that the larger schools of the locality should meet each other in debate, and that such a league would serve to dignity and enlarge the scope of debate activity. The squad this year had on it only two veterans of last year's team, Joseph Abrams and Victor Ross. However, the new material was most promising and did excellent work. Charleston High School may well be proud of its ine record of 1930-1931. All debates were dual ones. December 16-St. Albans 3-0 for C. H. Qboth negative and aflirmativej February 5-Point Pleasant 2-1 C. H. S. negativeg 2-1 l'oint Pleasant inegative. February 26-Elkview 2-1 C. H. S. Cboth negative and affirniativej Dunbar. March 4-Huntington 2-l C. H. S.g 2-1. March 20--Ashland 2-1 C. H. S. Qboth negative and affirmativej Portsmouth. ' ' ' . . h C I, CH R N I 'A m X -.. l879 ,,,,.. if.. FIRST Row left to rlght Ruth Ellls, Ruth Els1e McKee, Zelma Summers, M1FJOTlC Holmes, Jeanne Cook, Lorralne Lvons, M lry Frances Reeves NI1ss Sredenburg, L1ll1an Glenn SECOND Row Nancy Lee Wren, V1rg1n1a Jarvns, Doxothy Oxts, Orl JAFVIS, Helen Stork, Santa Byrd, V1rg1n11 Crowell, Dolores Thomas Audrey Sl lughter THIRD Row Emmy Lou Morton, Anne Bunchck joseph Abrams, Dorothy Keeney, Al1ce Camp, Ehzabeth Seymour, Ruth Mendelsohn, Dorothy Dans, El17abeth Kemper FOURTH Row Page Fortney, Fltz S1mmons, Lh1rles Loeb, Paul Nevxlon, Edward Dol1nsky, Sylvia Carp, Ethel Zacks 1'Il'Tl-I Row Freeman Kyle, Henry Franc1s, r ohn Albert, V1ctor Ross, james Cottrell, Porter Maxwell S1x'rn Row James Lovell, Charles Albe1t, john Hurt, Lawrence Bluestexn 1uLJr'taJ11n1 aunmll M ls Pres1dent V1CtOf Ross VICE Pres1dent Anne Bund1ck Treasurer Ruth Menclelsohn Sponsor M1ss Dorothy S1edenburg In 1913 M1ss Fontalne Olg3.1llZCCl the Freshman DTH1ll3tlC Llub As 'this club was very popular and successful, 1n 1916 a Charleston lllgll School Dra- Hl3.t1C Club X1 as formed 111 wh1ch all students mterested 1n ClI'2ll1lZlt1CS were el1g1ble for 1'IlCHlDC1'Sl'llP The hrst year the club was orgamzed there were only 111116 me1nbers, but soon the n1embersh1p grew so large that restrlctions were placed on those entermg the club, and those absent hom n1ore than three meetmgs vt ere no longer members The meetmgs of the club were very enjoyable, soc1al gathermgs Dramat17at1ons, mock tr1als, and reachngs were glVC11 by the 1r1embe1s The club gave a number of plays duung the school year In 1925 the Jname of the D1 amat1c Club was changed to The Curtam and Mask Club 'lhe purpose of the club 1S to gue the members exper1ence in actmg, 1n d1rect1ng, and to acquamt them wlth modern plays, authors, and dis- t1ngu1shed dramatlsts Each year lt IS the club s object to glxe one three-act play, and a number of one act plays throughout the year Merton of the MOVICS, w1th V1ctor Ross, Nancy VX ren and Anne Burnchck, as leadmg char- acters, was the three act play for th1s year The one act plays that were g1ven durlng th1s year were Thursday Eve- nmg, F1gureheads, Sham, The Boy Comes Home, and Submerged. 4.1 l ' - ll' J- ' J ., J ' - 61S Secretary .o,,,t 1 fffffffffffTiffifffffffifffffQ-fffffffffffffosanta Byrd ' I9 Cf ' - ,JV fl J! fi Y, I ll J f Rl.ESTONl R? J if -1 Z ,, Page One Hrmrlrezl and Six 93 - H CH lllESTO W LEFT TO RIGHT-Mildred Lucas, Eileen Gumm, Lilly Tilton, Janet Atkinson, Beverly Lowe, Sarita Byrd, Charlotte Bass, Ruth Mendelsohn, Laura Virginia Bohbitt, Elizabeth Kemper, Rosalee Gordon, Mary Betty Walsh. SECOND Row--Opal Meyers, Edna Phoenix, Grace Stebbins, Martha Jean Cahlish, Louise Sweeney, Jane Howard, Anne Bundick, Margaret Daingerfield, Ellen Riley, Elizabeth Cawley, Harriet Stewart. THIRD Row--Josephine Young, Eula jones, Margaret Connell, Cecilia Stalnaker, Vada Burdette, William Hunter, Miss Mathews. FOURTH Row-Max Coldfarb, Miss Campbell, Dorothy Bailey, Gladys Byrd, Marjorie Mu1'cr, Louise Leeseman, Louis Harrah, Eleanor Heath, Mary Emma Edgar, Janice Emerick, Josephine Pierson. Le Circle Francais President ,,......,,,....., -- ,,e,,t,,.......,,,t,,l, Sarita Byrd Vice-President ,,....,.,........ - .,t,,,t..., Lawrence Bluestein Secretary and Treasurer ...,.. ..... L ,.... I osephine Fisher Chairman of Programs ,..,.. - ,,t,,e , ..,l A nne Bundick Le Circle Francais was organized in l9l3 under the leadership of Miss Goff. The club was first called t'Les Oui Ouisf' but in the following year the name was changed to Le Circle Francais, which name it still bears. At the first meeting there were eleven girls. The club was then formed to give the students of French a chance to converse in French so that the members could become Huent in French conversation. This club has progressed much through the years from l9l3 to 1931. The membership is now 60. The aims and purposes of Le Circle Francais are to acquaint the students of French with the customs of the French people, to help them to become fluent in French conversation. and to acquaint them with the objects of interest in France. During the past year the members of the French club met on VVednesdays every two weeks. These meetings have been very intersting. At the Christmas meeting toys were bought by the members and given to poor children. This club is a very popular one in the High School, and its members enjoy it very much. . Page Om' Hundred and Se-ven s ,X auigff' .f , , , FIRST Row-Lucile McGuire, Bertha Lay, Marie Gamhio, Fern Williams, Dorothy McWhorter, Margaret Campbell, Mabel Stotts, Paul jenkins, Etta Talbot, Noarni Petty, Naomi Kallmerten, Ruth Elsie McKee, Arbutus Flowers. SECOND Row--Theresa Woodrum, Florence Garrison, Sally Ann Wells, Alice Cary, Mary Elizabeth Springton, Mary Miller, Julia Sirk, Opal Haynes, Jessie Deane, Annette Balacaier, Margaret Connell, Elizabeth Seymour. 'FHIRD Row-Anne Hover, Helen Shriver, Mildred Dollman, Charlotte, Henderson, julia Botkin, Margaret Truelove, Katherine Carper. FOURTH Row-Mrs. Garred, Mary Wilson, Ann Stevens, Ruth Robertson, Mary Olive Totten, Edith Gibson, Nell Pettus, Faye Samples, Charlton Carpenter, Milton Caplan. FIFTH Row-James Quarles, Karl Henderson, Charles Loeb, Joe Woody, Cary Dunn, John Baird, Frank Drumheller, Robert Woodrum, Mildred Huffman, Harold Fine, Meivin Marks. SIXTH Row-Joe Straughn, Luther Leonard, John Cox, Bob Adams, Alfred Morgan, Otis Frame, Tom Richardson, Miss Drasnin, Janet Solof, Ralph Smith, Rollin Lee. SEVENTH Row-james Ankeney, Roland Sayre, John Jarrett, Don Cornwell, Chester Kyle, Leonard Jarrett, Edward King, Lynville Massey, Charles Ford, John Hurt, Fred Zimmerman, Wendell Carpenter. La Vlljleirltruilliia W President ,.................,............,,...,,, ,r,, , , ,,.., .,.,..... Paul Jenkins Vice-President ,,..,.,.... L ...., . ...t.. - ....,...,.. Mabel Stotts Secretary and Treasurer .,.t.. t.,,,,,....,,.v,. - ..... C harles Cloe Book Strap Reporter ...,.., to ,,,,, Dorothy McVVhorter Social Chairman ....... - ..,....,,,,, ,,..,....,, E tta Talbott La Tertulia, Charleston High School Spanish Club, one of the largest and most popular clubs of our school, was organized in the year 1920 by Mrs. Anne Pierce. It is composed of students who study Spanish. The Spanish Club is a continuance of their course in Spani's'h. Its chief aim is to bring before its members interesting Spanish customs, to give the members a chance to converse in Spanish, and to provide entertainment for its members. This past year excellent meetings were held. Miss Collins, Mr. Steadman, and Lieutenant High of the United States Navy each gave a splendid talk on Spanish speaking countries. Students have given interesting talks on Spain, its custom, paintings, dances, and other works of art. At Christmas the members contributed to a fund for the poor, and two needy families reduced to poverty by unfortunate circumstances were made happy by the kindness of the members of this club. There are 92 members, and each has done his part toward making the past year one of the best in the history of the Spanish Club. RLESTON Page One Hmzrlrezz' and Eight U ' lgagtfx--'53 ' l M'7f I! i -f' ' - WA, LEFT TO RIGHT-lVllSS Rogers, Camilla Marie, Anita Hackett, Josephine VVilson, Louise Javins, Olga I Elias, Margarite Lowen, Lillian Glenn, Leona Quick, Katherine Hornoti, Eleanor Heath, Mary Ault, Margaret Guthrie, Opal Haynes, Marjorie Holmes, Jessie Lee Deane, Grace Carson. Row 2-Jewel Meyer, Katherine Hopkins, Josephine Young, June Rollins, Mary Lee Erwin, Orpha I Good, Vida ,Namay, Kathleen Rothwell, Edna Leonard, Edith Douglas, Katherine Nuckols, Elizabeth Johnson, Dolores Thomas. Row 3--Ruth Jernigan, Catherine Brandenl'iurg, Talma Arthur, Opal Myers, Juanita Van Bibber, Louise Foster, Grace Weaver, Audrey Slaughter, Mary Krantz, Janet Minsker, Helen Kent, Thelma Free, Chorlee Taylor. Row 4-Eunice Cox, Mary Haddad, Marie llall, Virginia Jones, Elizabeth Milton, Margaret Miller, Esther Wallace, Mary Emma Edgar, Mildred Keeney, Virginia Barr, Mary Elizabeth Minsker, Mary Louise Aurady, Madge Means, Sybil Priestly. Row 5-Irene Brennman, Edna Litton, Ernestine Harrison, Annette Balacaier, Julia Scott, Dolores Weirnir, Ruth Leamer, Jeanne Morris, Anna Schwartz, Nina Baird. Row 6--Margaret Beasely, Virginia Atkinson, Lucille Tully, Naomi Baldwin, Alice Lindsey, Janice Wells, Mary Catherine Lee, Virginia Minsker, Cecilia Rupel. C3flllI llS9 Glllfliffi illllill President ,...,,...,.. ...,,e.e....,, ,,,e.....,,., ,.,...,.. ........, ...,.,,e,...., K a t h e rine Horuoif Vice-President e,,,e,..,... te,e,.. L illian Glenn Business Manager ,,.,,,, .....,,,,,.... . Mary Ault Publicity Manager ,e,... ,,e,,....,. I ,eona Quick Librarian e,,.....,,e,.,....,,,,e. ,...., E leanor I-leath Assistant Librarian L... ,e,.., B lary Minsker In 1904 Mr. J. Henry Francis organized the first Chorus in Charleston High School. There were sixty members, both boys and girls, in this club. This first year, they gave one opera and one concert, which were both great successes. ln l9ll the name was changed to the Charleston lligh Glee Club. ln i919 the girls withdrew from the club and formed a glee club of their own. There were twenty-three girls in the club the first year. Their object was Io present at least one concert a year. This club was under the direction of Miss Carey. The 1931 Girls, Glee Club, with one hundred and ten members, is the largest club that there has ever been in the school, and it is also the largest Girls Glee Club in the State. Before the girls are eligible for entrance to this club, they must pass a voice test. This year a higher grade of music was used. The Girls Glee Club has participated in many musical activities during the 1930-1931 year. It took an active part in the Christmas Pageant, in which all the musical organizations of the city were represented. Thirty-six girls from the Girls Glee Club took part in the All-State High School Chorus. On March 4, the Girls Glee Club, together with the Chorus, Boys Glee Club, and Orchestra, gave a joint concert. Ten girls from the Glee Club nent to Memphis to represent Charleston in the All-Southern High School Chorus. Besides taking an active part in all music contests, the Girls Glee Club sent representatives to sing in the assemblies of all the Junior High Schools in the city and also to sing at Elkview, Poca, and Dunbar. The Girls Glee Club owes its success to its sponsor and director, Miss Rogers. All LESTD W Page One Hundred and Nine Nliggl .592 , Lowen, Nlary Krantz, lrene Brenncman, Edna Litton, Opal Haynes. I Q 'H 4 'fg'Ml Srzcoxn Row-Marie Hall, Virginia jones, june Rollins, . -1 I Lee Erwin, Julia Scott, Vida'Niaimay, Delores Thomas, Orphia Good, Audrey Slaughter. X , , ,, Tnmn Row-Ted Kochn, William Lanham, Mary Emma Edg r, Mildred Dollman, Katherine Nuckols, Helen Kent, Virginia Barr, Katherine Hornoff. f FoUR'rH Row-J. Henry Francis, jr., Irvin Young, Grayes Trumbo, George Leslie, JulianiSfSencer, Kenneth Andrews, john Hurt, Gene Davis, Louis Haddad, Lloyd Auer. ' FIFTH Row-Charles Austin, Tim Barber, James Casto, Bender McC1ay, Claude Carr, William Handley, Ray Parsons, William May, joe Darlington. GHHUTUS OFFICERS l'resident.,-, ,,t.,, ,Y,,,,,7,, .,,,. I frank Simmons Sec. and Vice-Pres. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, R lary Krantz Librarian ,,t, , e,,t,,, . ,,e,, Victoria Tabet ' Director ,,,,,, , ,Y,, Miss Rogers In l904 Mr. Frances organized the lirst Chorus in Charleston High School. It has progressed through the years. and today it is one of the best music organizations in the school. It now has a membership of sixty. The Chorus was a leading factor in the Christmas Pageant. Forty-five of its members took part in the State Chorus, which met in Charleston this year. Qn March 4, the Chorus was a part of the joint Concert given by the Chorus, Girls and Boys Glee Clubs, and Orchestra. The Chorus will take an active part during Music XYeek. The aim of the Chorus is to present one opera dur- ing the year, and this year their aim will have been perfected when they present Gilbert and Sulliyan's Mikado.', The Chorus is mainly for students interested in good music and for train- ing the voice. No special voice tests are required for entralnce to this club. Much of the credit for the progress of the club is due to the director, Miss Rogers. Page One Hundred and Ten M - . - Q' xfs . ' .--.- v sf 1' - ' 1-.--,f,y.2.rJa3i',ai t A 3,31 ,EA r i..,,--,. 1, ww? .-.f . -an as -4- -1- IIS LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Mary Krantz, Irvin Young, james Scott, J. Henry Francis, jr., Floyd Ellis, Marlin O'Dell, Basil Weisman, Louis Haddad. SECOND Row-Mr. Francis, H. Kenneth Andrews, Ray Parsons, Lloyd Auer, Mitchell Schwartz, William Tucker, William May, Victor Skaff, Alvin Bowles, George Simon, Robert Adams, Arlis Brotlierton, Ben Londeree, Sam Moore, Karl Henderson, joe Darlington, Graves Trumbo. FOURTH Row-Bender McClay, Carlyle Lowe, james Casio, Beryl Poe. oys9 GREG OFFICERS President v,,,,, .,e,.,. Julian L. Spencer Secretary e.--,- , ,,e,, ,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,Ls I rving Young Librarian ,,,,., ,e,,.. K enneth Andrews In 1920, the boys who had been in the combined Boys and Girls Glee Club, formed the Charleston High Boys Glee Club, following the example of the girls, who had organized a Girls Glee Club in 1919. There were seve'nteen members in the club the hrst year. This club was under the direction of Mr. Francis, who still directs it. The 1931 Boys Glee Club is composed of the best singers that the club has ever had. There is very good tone quality and the voices are especially good. Three members of this club went to Memphis to represent Charleston in the All-Southern High School Chorus. The representatives were Kenneth An- d-ews, Lloyd Auer, and Julian L. Spencer. Julian Spencer won second place as a baritone. The Boys Glee Club has participated in many musical activities this year. They gave concerts in Poca High Scool a11d Dunbar High School. The club took part in the two music concerts given in Charleston High School. They gave their services during Music NVeek and took a lead in the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, Mikado.,' 1: lllESTO ...TJ , l,1 Gi tu.. . - s Page'O'ne Hundred and Elefaen V-V4 .tm - -- -- Le --- S 1 IBT9 1-if I 1 Fzrsl Izalzns Ted Koelm Vm e Wyckoff P1111 Nevxlon QCOIKC Lesl1e Ivm Alhson Rov Reger Annette Bl11CdlCY Mme Bl1'Z1La Irun Young, bemge Hlddxd, V1rgm11 R1ppetoe Lharles Holz Evelyn Crowell, Mme Snodgrlss, Gcorgc Moses, P1ul B1 ns Dcrothy Lek, Mamne Wolfe Second Violins- Thomas Robertson, jennmgs Nlylor, Lll11CS Wh1tc Mrldred Keeney, Gene Kelso, Ruth Harms, Lucille MCC unc lV11ld1ed Osmmd Mnryorle Murex Rxymond Sxunders Fo1d Mannquxst Vzoln Ma1y Krantz, E111 May Jxrrett E11Zl1lCt1'l M1vs2h1nney fella Lloyd Auer, Elo1se Hundley, Ruth enkms, Bass- IHICS Wells, Wl11l1H1 W11cher -I Henry 1'1'lI1ClS jr Hlrold YVehb, Oboe P1ul H1nn1, Scott Lamp. Xaxojmuze Rollm Lee Robert Crnnn oseph Ahmms Vnctor Skiff Clnrznel Plul KlHC11d Cyril ohnson, Lrulyle Lowe, lmes Wells, VVl111'lIll Ammar lmmpef: Bnnes Fertng Pdwlrd Stewart, Robert Newton, P111 1p Young Hrnnf Mauon 1111-tt, Ceorge Slfflllfl, Mushlll Wl111'!fI1S Trombone:- u111n Spencer, Louls Hadd1d, Wl11llU1 Mn lulm Vftlll Lrrxes Pfnuuzan Frank L1tton, George Huhbs, Be1n1rd M1l1er A thu1 Dlv, W1ll11m 1 Pmno M1ryor1e Holmes, Cllra Allce Thomas. Urchestra GFP ICERS Presulent Bames Tertig 1.11312-1.11311 ames XX ells 113115111685 1113113061 F1'l1'lk L1tto11 Concelt Me1ster John F koehn Flfteen talented students met 111 the fall of the year 1908 and formed the hrst orchestra 111 Lhwrleston H1gh School Mr I Hellly Fra11c1s who 15 still the head of tl1e lX1L1S1C Dep'1rt.11e11t, xy as the d1rector of the Orchestra at that t1111e Durmg the hrst year the orchestra play ed 111 the co111111e11ce111e11t exer- CISCS, alld 1t aleo gave a co11cert 'Ihe 1931 orchestra has a 111e111hc1sh1p of 73 The orchestra plays at all 111011 school 'lS'uCI111311CS O11 H11L1'l1j Z1 It gaxe a concert and 011 March 4 '1 concert yy as gn e11 by the orchestm 'md otl1e1 IHLISICZI1 orga111zat1o11s of thc school The orchest11 took an actne part 111 tl1e C,h11st1111s pageant and also 111 BIUSIC NN eek the 111st xy eek 111 Max '1 he orchestra furmshed the music for the 1111d year a11d hnal co111111e11ce111e11t SXCICISCS 111 the fall the orchestra was represented IH the State H10'h School Orchestra and 111116 111611113619 from t11e orchest1a V1C1'1t to 1V1e111pl11s to tl1e All Southern f11g1'l Schools Qrchestra. The Cha1lesto11 H1 h School O1chest1'1 has had a yery heavy program thls last yea1 a11d lt has fxlled 1tS 1D1'Og12l.111 successfully through the a1d of 1ts Q111'CCtO1', Mr Franc1s dwg, nuas'roNl . y. . 1 I 4 1 v Y , A , 1 w 8.1-13 my .A I V . . . , 2 ,c l , 2 . , 1 . i ' , . 1 , , , 2 2 ' , 2 2 , f ' ' 2 2 ' 2 ' , ' ' , ' 2 A . 1 ' 1 V 2 '2 , y 7 1 . 1' ' 2 'I ' 2 ' L '1 2 ' ' -, ' ' ,' ' 1 ' , A 2 , 2 A, 2 ' 2 , ' ' . - A 2 ' 2 , ' 1 2 ' . 1 ' - - ' J -' '12 ' I .2 ' , . ' '2 ' ., 2 ' - 2 2 2 R 1 2 - , 1 , J 2 , ' 2 . ' -- 2 ' 2' , 1 'L ' ' Ji 2 . H 2 , 1 2 ' , I '2 2 1 '1' . -.- -' Jw, 1 .4 1 ' '. . J '2 ' ' 2 ' '2 H - 1 ' 1 3-' . 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , 1 r ' 2, ' '2 s:121c. ' - 2 ' ' 2 ' ' Y' ifAAffbAfif-fwff-Q-ifAffiivfif'----bb,-UAfkAffiiiiiiiiiiiii--iifi---F-----u,fb-------,----g-- l 4 1 1' Secretary .,,, e.,, ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,1,e,,,,,,,e,,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,...,,. . .,,e,,,,,1,,. 1 2 1 la May Jarrett . 1 1. J I , Q. : 1 bl -A-Y in--UWMWY-,WWW----VHnw-Awww WYWWWYWY -K . ' Q ' 2 ' I ' ' Q S 2 .3 ' ' . . . ' 1' ' . :. L 1 V- yi I 1 . I . . I Q C v . N Li . R C . ' v S 'I Y 7 X S 'L c A .11 V' .1 ' lu x . N -C y ' v . W. -.L- C L I ' , ' r . . Y ' , , ' 2 . - ' . . , . S lb . 1 .1 , 1 . 4- fr ' I ' .1 'L Q ' Y l it -R 55?-. I 1 CE- .F-1: 1 A if Y! 'f A A Page One Hundred and Twelve Q The Fms'r Row-Ted Koehn, George Hubbs, Frank Litton, Bill Keeley. SECOND Row--John Reveal, Bill Isaac, Graves Trumbo, Bernard Miller, Victor Graves, Bill Stutler, Marvin Cohen, John Slack, Robert Bock, Paul Kincaid, Cyril Johnson, James Wells, Bill Hundley, Paul Hanna, Howard Woeber, J. Henry Francis Jr., Charles Sleeth, john Winfree, Charles Eskey. THIRD Row-Marshall Williams, Kenneth French, Thurston Harrison, Lawrence Hauton, James VValker, Edward Stewart, Sterling Martin, Baines Fertig, Robert Newton, Foster Ctisto, Earl Hnchinson, William Sutherland, Vance Wykoff, Philip Koehn, Vernon Good, William Mentz, William Markham. FOURTH Row-Joe Abrams, john Cochrane, Robert Quinn, Victor Skaff, George Robson, Edmond Leonhart, Marion Jarrett, George Simon, Harold Webb, Harry Adkins, Edward Cassells, Joe Carney, Paul Bias, Clarence Buckley, Julia nSpencer, Robert Price, Conard Treen, William May, james Casto, Roy Reger, Robert Sullivan, Paul Rupe. FIFTH Row-J. Henry FFrancis Bender McClay, foe Darlington, William Wilcher, arlan Seaver. Qdllfll OFFICERS Drum Major ........,,... - ....., ..... .,,.... e,,..,. ,,..t ,t,,e,,,...t, P a L 1 l Hanna Concert Master ,,.,.... ..., , ...... .,,.,,,,,..,,..,,..,,,,,,.,...,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,.t, l ' aul Kincaid Personnel Officers .....,,, ,,e,t E dmond Leonhart, john Xwinfree Business Manager ,v,... ......,....e,.,,..,....,,. ,e,,t,e l 1 obert Quinn Librarian ............,.,,......,... . ,v..t.. ..... - - e..........,,, I ulian Spencer In l9l6 the first band of Charleston High School was organized. The hand had only 16 members. There had been several sporadic attempts to form a band before, but there were not sufficient instruments. XYhen America entered the Worlcl VVar, a band was immediately formed. lt was during this time that the two banners which are in the auditorium were presented to these cadets. After the war the band kept on to participate in the football games. The present band, still under the direction of Mr. j. I-lenry Francis who organized the first band in 1916, has an enrollment of 73 members. The band aids the school in many ways, but its most important function is in playing for the football games, basket ball games, and track meets. This year the band played in two assemblies of the school and in the assemblies of all the junior high schools in the city. This year 'the band gave a concert in conjunc- tion with the other musical organizations in the school. They took an active part during Music VVeek and also in the State High School Band Contest. H nu: Page One Hundred and Thirteen . . Ma--. -A fqfg-Q 54,1 .,,,, . -I rr C or at .819 -',.. .-,gd l LEFT T0 RIGHT Lourse Bradley, Ruth Mendelsohn l'r'rnces Rice, Rosilee Gordon, Qarrta Byrd, Lila Miller, Evelyn Crrney, Charlotte Bass Sacorsn Rovv 'nmes Qu rrles, Esther Bergmrn, Roy Simms, Anne Bundrck Lhrrles Loeb, Chrrles Cloe, Llrzrbeth Kemper THIRD Roxx Norman Frtzhugh, Fitz Simmons, Tlronns Mathes Kenneth Clmp, Lston Stephenson, james Lovell FOURTH Row Brrrghrm Snrrll, Robert Brrton, Wrllram Morgan, lVIrss Marshrll FIFTH Roxx Miss Prtton, George Cuthrrc, Charles Albert Porter Mrxvxell Q airlleslfornnran Stadt In 1909 the first annual xvas published in Charleston High bcohol. This annual xx as called the Lemon Tree The seniors dedicated this book to the teacher xx ho presented the class with a small lemon tree on which xx as grow- ing one lemon The next year the seniors folloxxed the example of the preceding class and edited the year book, but they named their book The Charlestonian This was the first Qharlestonran ex er published rn Charles- ton High School Fach year the seniors haxe folloxx ed the procedure of the This year the staff of the 1931 Charlestonran has xx orked hard to make the annual the best that has ex er been published in the high school. The theme of the 1931 annual 15 thc history of Charleston Hwh School and its surroundings for the past nftv txxo years VX e hope that our Lhrrlestonian xxill excel its predecessors and bc highly thought of by the students xvho will some day look over 'the year books A - . , . 1 K . I , Y ' z 1 . r ' , ' 1' 1 '- ' 1 ' 1 ' ', ' 2 ' . l li . ,, . 1 , . Y I . . class of 1910 and have edited a Charlestonian, exceplt during the VVo1'ld Vxfar. c , ' - ' c ' 32 5 ll Eg, M 'Z Z 1 I gage, Am.Es1'oNl Page Ona flzzmlrsrl and Fourlecu V .U , X' P 'r ' rf .aw Q 14 l93l Q -'K - N LEFT 'ro RIGHT--Kathleen Norman, Nell Kennedy, Dorothy jane White, Marjorie Redford, Josephine Young, Garnet Brown, Jean Ann Pippen, Hazel Couch, Ruth Harris. SECOND Row-Carolyn Kallmerten, Dolores Herndon, Lucille Scott, Jeanne Cook, Lila lVliller, Mildred Cleveland, Frances Merrill. THIRD Row-Henry Alexander, William Hunter, Dana Hoffman, Marshall Buckalew, June McClellan, George Fleishman. FOURTH Row-Mariam Feinstein, Harold ayhurst, Charles Walker, John Albert, john Capito, Porter Maxwell, La Verne LeMaster. cecooinidl Qjlhanrllesitoiniiiain Sltaililii The second Charlestonian Staff was organized in the year 1930-1931 as an auxilary for the Charlestonian Staff proper. The staff is composed of one or two members from each home-room, and they also act as home-room representatives. This year they supervised the selling of home-room tickets to 'the members of their home rooms, and they aided in the campaign to sell the annuals. Next year this staff will probably make up the main staff, as the work they have participa'ted in this year has served as a preparatory course. HAIILESTD ,Low l 1 ff 5 . Page One Hundred and Fifteen ,341 Lax-T TO RIGHT Carolyn Klllmerten Helni Turnel Doloxcs H rndon F1 xnccs Me111ll Bfunara Broxxn anetBl1gg Sscozsn Roxx MIFJOIIC Holmes Armld lxnapp Erskine Candy Othor Olde: john Suter Lhaxlcs Loeb. THIRD Row Mr Loup Wllllxm Huntel Mnsh 111 Buckllexx Edxxud Dolmsky MISS Jeiicxds lh B lkgtirxap The first paper put out by the students of Charleston H1bh School was 'lhe Phonograph Th1s paper xxas xx r1tten by txxo students xx ho read it aloud to the student body on speech day xx h1ch xx 'Ls held once a month The next school paper xx as a small pamphlet called The Meicer Student xx hich xx as p11nted The11 the Book Strap 1n the form of a monthly 111102111116 was pub11shed 1n 1907 The name was der1ved from the book strap the most useful school art1c1e ot that t1n1e In 1916 the paper was taken 1n as '1 men1ber of the North Central Associa- axx arded the highest honors 111 the West VIFQIUIH State Contest for high school news pub11cat1ons The present Book Strap 15 a xx eekly newspaper lt 15 Vx11ttC11 entnely by the students and 15 prlnted in the Hlgh School plllitlllg shop rlheie are usually four pages 111 the paper each xx eek but somet1mes SIX -'ij L ' ' 2 , Z1 , L , . , 1 ce 00 I' . . 1 C S -0' S. r G -' .. 41 ,ax - D cb Z' y tion of High School journalists, andcin 1923 and 19211iThe Book Strap was 5 4, f A RLESTONI L Page One Hundred and Sixleen l93I-- - --- FIRST Row, left to right-Charles Chaffin, Virginia Neeley, Reuben Carp, Alberta Daugherty. SECOND Row-Mr. Loop, Carl Coflman, David Borstcin, Thomas Raisheck, Howard Carr. Tunw Row--Jack Casto, Beryl Poe, Jonnie Taylor. Mechanical. Stailiiii Foreman o.,...........,, .....,,..,......o,,,...,..,..,,.,..,,,,o..........., R euben Carp Press Feeders ,...,,,,,.,,....., w,,,,,. X Rvllliillll Meadows, Forrest Summers Linotype Operators ...,.,,, .r......., W ,Dick Hudson, Virginia Neeley Ad Setters .............., ...... VX 7illiam Hover, Edward Mullins Director .e,,,,l .,,e.s,...s.........,s,,,.s, lX lr. -I. XY. Loop For the past four years the mechanical staff of the Charleston High School a Printing Shop has printed the Charlestouian. The work of this staff is divided into three main divisions: Qljloinotype operation, which is setting up the type for the issueg CZQ Making of the forms, which is arranging of news as to its importance, Q30 Press feeding, which is printing the issue. The staff has worked hard to make the annual a success. R I 'A M ax -.. ax I -V V .819 I .,,.,-5: K LEFT T0 RIGHT Irene Parks SECOND Row Dorothy Dotson Opll Haynes THIRD Row Jeanne Cook Mnldred Cleveland Gladys Byrd FOURTH Row VIrgInIa M1rshall MWYJOFIC MorrIs Vugmxa Rames Helen Stor FIFTH Roxx VIrgInIa Crowell Evelyn C10WCll Susan Board josephme WI1son Mfugaret Board SIXTH Row Helen Kent MISS Downng GIHCB AllIson Merle Judy Eleanor Bnrd Cook G TR CEBSCBIPVKBS The GIrls Reserves Club of Charleston Hlgh School was orgamzed 111 the year 1922 by the Xoung VVoman s ChrIstIan ASSOClHt1011 of Charleston for the g1rls xx ho xx ere Interested 111 ClOl11g xxorth xx h1le thmgs and havmg '1 good tIn1e ThlS club 1S stIll 'l.Ct1YC and plays a great part In the g1rls socIal lIfe The Ideals of thls club are the same as xx he11 the club was orgamzed To face hfe squarely and to fmd and gIve the best are theIr Ideals Thxs club 1S for g1rls who aIe Interested In dcvelopmg theIr nIInds and bodIes and havmg a happy jolly good tImes wIth other g1rls These g1rls learn to l1VC faIrly and squarely and to become cItIzens xxho VV1ll aId theIr COH1lTlLllllty Th1s year they have gIxen 111 theIr IneetIng place the Young W omans ChrIst1an ASSOC1Ht1011 hall a Tather s and Daughter s Banquet a Hallovve en daI1ce and a Gmgham dance They have taken an actIve part In spoIts Each year In season a basket ball team 1S 0lg8LUlZCCl by the g1rls and l1kCW1SC a volley ball and a baseball team They partIcIpate In other forms of athletIcs such as svvI1nmIng, h1kIng and xvalkmg Durlng the wInter months they have aIded the poor chIdren of the toxxn The club has a lllCl1llJCI'Sl'1lp of txx enty at the present tIIne and hopes to 111 crease the number of members aI1d to contmue the good xx ork whIch they are now do1ng - , 'HW irly I . . . . I VL. V V I. . J. V. l.VV Q., Illl-ZSTONIAN Page Om' Hnmlreri and Eighleen ' l93I --- .., xv LEFT 'ro RIGHT--Rosco Banta, Roy Samms, James Cottrell, George Guthrie, Tom Hill, Lowe VVynd- ham, William Nlorgan. SECOND Row-Herbert Toutloff, Ly.le Allen, Charles Albert, Thomas Mathes, Porter Maxwell, Charles Ford. THIRD Row-VVilliam Brirringer, Charles YValker, Jack Burke, James Ireland, Ben Keller, Dick Stanard. FOURTH Row-Charles Eskey, Mr. La Motte, Ray Chambers. 11:1 H' l George Guthrie ..,...e. ,,,-,,.,e.. -,-,----,,. -A,-,- n ----,l,A,--,-,---V,l,,- P r Q Sident TOIU H111 ......,.....,v 4.,......,e .........,, - .....l.... V i ce-President B1111V1OI'g3.11 ......1,1,......, - v,.... - ,,,,.,...,,..,, Secretary-Treasurer The Charleston Hi-Y Club is one of the pioneer organizations of the school. In 1915 there was organized a Bible class composed of boys in the high school. Mr. T. T. Shepherd, who was then Boys' Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., organized the Charleston Hi-Y Club from that group. This club is also the first club to be organized of more than one hundred Hi-Y Clubs in VVest Virginia. Thus the Charleston Hi-Y Club holds a very enviable position among the affiliated clubs in VVest Virginia. The Charleston Hi-Y has more than thirty-five active members in the club. The club meets each Thursday evening in its own special club room, located in the Y. M. C. A. Much good fellowship and enjoyment is gotten from these meetings by the members. However, the club is more than a social organiza- tion. In the last two or three years 'the club has developed into a highly effi- cient service organization of the school. ln the last year, the club has enter- tained the State Older Boys, Conference, sold pennants before the big football games, conducted a Find Yourself Campaignu among the boys of the school, and entertained with two big banquets, a Father and Son Banquet and a Mother and Son Banquet. From 'these examples it can be seen that the club is trying to instill Christian principles within the school. By precept and example, the Charleston Hi-Y has endeavored to make its four-fold purpose, clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living, a part of Charleston High School. Xl RLESTD -ma' Jmtgrfq 1 1319 1-sf'-' FIRST Row Wllllim ord1n 'Vlose Rsk Graves Trumbo Erskme Gandy Sam Motuce Joseph Abmms Harold Blur Q S COND Row M1 lxnrg exton Edward Bshara Edmond Leonhart Marlon Jarrett Ralph Hogg Leonard Fchols Th Rarllw Cl lb OFFICERS Pres1dent llrskme Gandy Secretary and Treasurer Leonard Echols In 1924 the flrst Racho Club of Charleston H1gh School was orgamzed Th1s club was compr1sed of boys who were mterested 1n makmg thelr own radros In thls club they were taught how to d1st1ngu1sh the var1ous parts that go to make up a radro and how to bulld the1r own sets Th1s club was a very progresslxe Sc1ence Club of the H1gh School There were tl11rt3 two members The Radlo Club Cl1SlJEl.l1ClCLl the followmg year and th1s 1S the lirst year smce that 1211116 that Charleston H1gh School has had a R3d1O Club The Radlo Club IS a small group of boy s who are 1nterested 1n radlos The object of the club 1S to tram l1C611SCd amateurs and to construct a l11'3.llSHl1t'El1'1g stat1on ope1ated on short xx aw es A small osclllator was contrlbuted by some of the members of the club Durmg the year Boswell Johnson and Gaylord M1ller gave very lnterestmg and mstructrve talks about radlos The code classes meet on Tuesday s 'md Thursdays 1 'Q-fJt D' ' r , 4 A '. R J Y Y I CE 0 llll l Spowf bboab.bbbbbbbb T abcbabbbab iiililiiliiijiiii31liiljjiililliiiijijjl bbbbb Mr, Knight l za? lr? 'f R LESTON IAN ., ,. Page One Hundred and Twenly if wait LEFT T0 RIGHT-Guy Leonard, Mr. Kelley, Carolyn Kzillmcrtcn, Miss Babcock, Tvlr. Knight, Xlbin Krantz. SECOND Row-Paul Johnson, Arnold Knapp,-Mr. Stczxdinnn, John Sutcr, Earl Sheff. lhe Cinematograp ers? Chief Electrician ..............,.v. -f - ...lll..,. ....l, ,..........V, ll f Ir. Kelley Supervisor of Auditorium ..,,l,,,..,,.,.....,, ,C .,,l ,...... lN flr. Steadman Supervisor of Projection Room.-- ...,.oo,,ooo,..oo.... as e,,ooo,,ooo, , ........., Mr. Knight Bookkeeper and Accountant, ,,,,., ...... L 'liss Mary Elle nBabcock Music ....,.... - ...........s,o.,,..,..e,... ......,,...,,...e,,s.... i Carolyn Kallmerten Ticket Agents ......,.....c,..........f,,c,, Earl Shelf and Paul johnson ' Picture Committee John Suter, Arnold Knapp, Guy Leonard, Albin Krantz The Cinematographers, Club was organized in l93O by the persons in- terested in promo-ting good motion pictures in the high school. XVe cannot express our gratitude for the good work that the members of this club have performed. They see that good pictures are brought before the pupils of this school and they take care of the financing of these pictures. liach member has a special duty to perform in putting on the films. The best films of the year are brought before the High School by the effort and hard work of the members of this club. Some of the picturesthat have been shown on the high school screen are: Son of the Godsfl Four Sons, Caught Short, Four Devils, Viking, 'ADrag,,' f'The Mysterious Island, The lsle of Lost Shipsf' The club provides suitable and good entertainment for the pupils of Charleston High School for a very small sum. The club is organized only for the year 1930-1931. VVe hope that if this club is discontinued, another one will take its place and perform its useful work. R I 'A H 6 Xa 1 , r l E E ff , :lg-: -fi 5215 -5 .. - l879 FIRST Row-Caramella Marie, Pauline Moore, Alice Lindsey, Mary Olive Totten, Ruth Standish, Merle Judy, Julia Myers, Eleanor Byrd Cook. SECOND Row-Evelyn Hutton, Ruth Roberts, Elsie Edelman, Cornelia Burdette, Margaret Connell, Ilidosa Abromovitz, Margaret Miller, Irene Parks, Grace Allison, Helen Flaat, Marguerite Lowen, Marjorie urer. THIRD Row-Mary Romeo, Virginia Marshall, Wava Skeen, Helen Kent, Dorothy Standish, Elizabeth Ferguson, Elizabeth Mawhinney, Mildred Cleveland, Ruth Cupit, Maxine Morgan, Virginia Neeley, Kitty Mills. FIRST Row, RIGHT-Nannie Marie Jarrett, Evelyn Crowell, Christine Neeley, Ella May Jarrett, Kath- erine Hughes, Gladys Byrd, Janet Minsker, Virginia Crowell, Edith Douglas, Edna Leonard. Girls? Athletic uh President ,...ee,,,e,,..,,,,......,,. .,,,,.,,.,,,,-,,,--,,ee,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,e,,,e,.,..,, . Elinor Minor Vice-President t.... ,,-,,,,, , - ,.,,.., D, s,........, Virginia Crowell Secretary ,......,e ,- .,..... i,,,,,,i,.,........-. R uth Cupit Treasurer ...... .ee....,..... C laudine Harris Sponsor e,,,. -. ...,. Miss Helen Flaat The Girls' Athletic Club of Charleston High School has as its members the girls interested in athletics. To become an active member each girl must iirst earn 100 points. These points can be earned by participating in volley ball, basket ball, baseball, tennis, track, and swimming. Points are also earned by being a squad leader in Physical Training Class, taking part in the Gymnastic Exhibition, hiking, and for passing the A. B. C. Life Saving test. Before a girl can become a full fledged member she has to be initiated, which is con- sidered very much fun, especially by the on-looikers. When 400 points have been earned, the girl is awarded a numeral, and for 800 points a school letter is given. The object of this club is to promote clean athletics and sportsmanship. The slogan is A Sound Soul and a Clean Mind in a Healthy Body. The Girls' Athletic Club has had many good times this past year, The girls have gone on many hikes and have given many parties, which were enjoyed by all who participated. .5-,C HAI: LESTONIAN Page One Hundred Twenfy-Iwo LEFT TO R161-XT-John Glover, Frank Grille, Herbert Landis, Robert Bock, Carl Harris, Edward Bowman, Jennings Naylor, Robert Jarrett, John Dotson, Clark Ault, Gene Kilso. SECOND Row-Joseph Graham, Frohman Johnson, Angus Lane, Lawrence Rogers, Paul Hanna, William Gibson, William Scott, VVilliam Henry, Otis Frame, Eugene Ladish. THIRD Row-Carl Tully, James Kinney, Prentice Rowland, Ernest Byrd, Wilson McElfresl'1, Erskine Gandy, Earl Crawford, William Ammar, Armand Ancion. FOURTH Row-William Hover, James Griffith, Edward King, Donald Abbott, David Borstein, Lester Shropshire. FIFTH Row-Julian Ancion, Daniel Abbott, Earl Casdorph, James Cottrell, Eugene Cooley, Mahre Stark. oysy yimnnastiio President .......,... - ,,... ,. ,... -- e,,i,,.. ......,e., J ames Cottrell Vice-President ....... , l,,e. -----Eugene Ladish Treasurer ......,............,. ,...,.,t..,t C arl Harris Secretarya-- ........ - .,,... ......,....E,,,.... ....,..,e,,.,t, A ,.... P a ul Hanna Publicity Managers ,,,,,,........,,, ,,v,,,,t,,,,....... M elvin Goldman, Erskine Gandy Advertising Managersma .....l..... William Barringer, Chester Spradling Apparatus Manager ..... - .,,,., .......,,.......ee....,...ee,..,,,......e, H erbert Landis Stage Managers ......,..,, E ,....... A ..... Edward Horton, Robert Jarrett The Charleston High School Gymnastic Club was organized in 1925. This club is sponsored and directed by Mr. Mahre :5tark, director of athletics and physical education. The activities of the club have attracted favorable atten- tion over the state and the public gymnastic exhibitions given annually are largely attended. - The aim of the club is to be active as leaders and boosters in connection with all forms of athletics. The objective is to develop leadership, wor'thy citizenship, to create true school spirit, and to serve others. The members participate in many activities. These are as follows: Members given instruc- tion designated to enable members to assist in the direction of physical edu- cation classesg in refereeing games, in such special gymnastic xvork, pyramid forming, demonstrations and public exhibition, and care of the shower and locker rooms. The membership of this club is limited to boys with the ranking grade of A in Physical Education. The membership limit is 50 and ten alternate mem- bers. These alternates take the place of the active members in case of gradu- ation or members not making A. 'The alternates are elected by the member- ship of fifty. CH RLESTD N Page One H unrlrerl Twenly-tlrrze --- ' N I l319 -::- f- I 1 LE:-r T0 RIGHT John Suter Elizabeth Cavslcy Jmet Blxgg Linvsood Frost William Hunter, Ruth Mendelsohn Rosxlee Cordon El IC Edelmm Norman Fitihuzh SFCOND Row Othor Older William Blrringer Arnold Knapp Rov Samms Louis Morgan, Charles Loeb Clnrlcs Cloe 'lmes Cottrell FHIRD Row Mr Ferrell Marshall Buckxlexx Chnrles Eskey Eston Stephenson Charles Ford, Vinson Wilson ce Boosters President VX 1111am Hunter Vice President John Suter Treasurer Janet Blagg bponsor Mr Ferrell The Boosters Club was OI'g31l17CCl in the fall of 1930 by its present president W illiam Hunter The purpose of tl'11s club is to boost school spirit at the athlet1c games sponsored bx the student body of Charleston High School The attendance 'Lt the football games xx as greatly increased by the efforts of the members of this club The Boosters Club sponsored many bonfires and pep meetings uhich hue aroused great: school spirit. The members haxe encouraged the participants of athlet1cs on to their greatest ability by attending practices and cheering them on to success This club has also increased the attendance at basket ball games and ue hope that it will continue on through the follovnng year performing the same good work and to build up the school splrit at Charleston High School one hundred per cent C RLESTON AN ., y Az-I , 1,.'4,.: jLA ' Y . ,' 1 X , J' l . K ' I 4 Y 1 1 Y . V ' ' f x - 1 'i -3 5 ' y x ll hy - Club I ' F----------F-F---i-Aiii--nn-iA--xii-ni--A-iiii-iiiiiiiV-Aniii,-if--xiiiii-MMiii---AiiM- 'I Y' ' Secretary ............,.......,,,,,,... , .,,,,,,,.,,, , ,,,,,t.ss,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.. Norman Fitzhugh , Y . . . . , .. . U S .N .K K 1 T- L, T I - I ' 25.2 ' l CT: X f . , sf , f Page One Hundred Twenty-four l93l --- National Honor occiiety The National Honor Society is a scholarship society for high schools similar to the Phi Beta Kappa Society which has chapters in all leading colleges and universities. The first scholarship honor society for secondary schools was founded in 1900 by Dr. VVililam B. Owen in the old South Side I Academy, Chicago. The idea became very popular, and honor societies sprang up all over the country. It was this feeling from all sections to empha- size scholarship that prompted the organization of the National Honor I Society. A chapter was established in Charleston High School in June, 1930, andthegraduatingiclass of that year was the first class in Charleston - High School to have members in this society. Those selected from this class WCYC I Irene Adams Gladys Bray Charles Brown Robert Callard 'Mary M. Cloe Mary C. Cooke Joe R. Hunter Eloise Joslyn Mary Lawson Anna Marshall Eloise McElfresh Elfrieda Massie Clark McCoy Evelyn Mendelsohn From the mid-year class of 1931, the Society : Joseph Abrams Louise Bradley Lloyd Auer Cornelia Burdette Janet Blagg Erskine Candy Lawrence Wint Robert Merricks Lee Miller Kathryn Moore Kathryn Pierson Dennis Scott Billy Shultz Frances Shor Dymock Smith Virginia Thomas Anna Thompson Ruth WVatt Claude Winters Bertha Young following were elected into the Marion Jarrett Ora Jarvis Edwin Knapp er Edmond Leonhart John Suter Conard Treen At the first meeting on January 30, 1931, the Charleston High School Chapter of the National Honor Society elected the following ofhcers: President ....... - ......,.. - ....... ' --, ........ ......... J oseph Abrams Vice-Presidents-- .,.......i - ........................ ..................... Janet Blagg Secretary ,.,.,.,..,.. L .,,,... - ..,,.. - ,................. - ........... Lloyd Auer Treasurer ......-. .1 .,,..,... ---- .... - ,...... ,e...,. B ertha Young The purpose of 'the National Honor Society, as stated by its constitution, is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate adesire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. In short, character, leadership, scholarship, and service are stressed. Not more than 15 per cent of any 12A class are eligible to be elected to membership in this chapter. Students eligible to election must stand in the first fourth of their class in scholarshipg they must have spent at least one year in the secondary school electing themg they must have rendered some service to the schoolg and they must show evidence of leadership and possess character. ' H ,mt T0 im g, yg 7l,li ii Page Hundred Twenfyyivg 1 .if 4 4 A I 1. Ap: U W ,J TE g M wx , '12 1. , 'Tv'-A ms -, Ym ,. ,F 6. 1. 4: 52-' fri? 4 C 5, ' 1 Q bfi . V- lx U vi Q , 1 4 fi All H 4 .' 22 Y' 'Jil 'Q' m 154 , 52-P - 1.u,. -up - sf. .W , ,,. , gf wh' -W-I v rf., -.,.,. wp--.M --- v--v.-v- L -f--..,,.,.-Wa..---va - 1 -H 1 at eats e as so gl 79 -..,. --:'. f' 1l:1oott1ha1l1l Hnstory The first footb 111 team of C H 9 as shoxx n 1n the above plcture was in 1901 Betxx een th it year and 1913 there were xarious coaches with Charlie McWVhorter as the hrst In 1913 when Mr 13' Gorman took ox er the coaching reins athletics took a new lease on hte Charleston High had its hrst champion football team in 1913 XX e xx on ex e1x game until the Huntington team beat us but, in a second game xxith that school xxe conquered ln 1914 every game was won, and consequentlx xxe xx on the Cl1 lIT1p1011SlI'11P In 1915 xxe tied xx 1th both H1111t111gtO11 and Paikeisbuio xx h1le XX heelxng the Cl12lIT1p1011 that xear, was the only team to beat us The outstanding men of our team then were Stark and Martin In 1917 1918 and 1919 all ath1et1cs took a step backwards because of the xzxai Many of the boys as xx ell as Gorman the coach enlisted At that time, Huntington scored ox ei us 77 O But after the xx ar the proxx ess of the school was again exrdenced ln the 1111 of 1920 the team xxas one of the most out- standing dex eloped in XX cst X71Ygl1'11'l lt xx on ex erx game it plax ed scoring 379 points to 1ts opponc nts none Lail Daxis FFIHHCIS Skeets Failey Charles Delchei Phil H111 ames hats Smith and Aaron Ohker all renowned college plax els latcr Xt tllls time tthletlcs took a gl eat stride forxx ard also because of the procuimg of 1 udlex F1e1d XNooden stands and a fence were put up to make it suitmble for spectators ln 1921 the football season was disastrous thc team losmf hx c games ln 72 xxe xx on cx ery game but one and tied txxo Hllllflllf ton and VX7l'lCCl1110' In 1974 we tled for Championship. F1 om that xear until the P1 escnt onc the team xx as not exceptional In 1928 Qkeets Farley Joined the coaching squad The 1929 season as xxe all know, xxas an amazing success ex e11 thouf h xxe xx ere conquered by Huntington. Mr Xlbert Glenn Joined the staff in 1929 and the txxo Mountaineer stars proceeded to rebuild ,,..f f IAN .11 0 2 4 . . .. ., Q . ' , . f' - 2 C I ' . , Q . . , . . , ' . X. J. c ' , ' C 4 . : C ' I I, Y , . , .C . I J , ,, , . - , , . . C . v , 9 . C C . .S .Sv , I .v iv f. C ' c c ' c . , , L , 7 c . , , . . , y ' - c ., . c , , . C Y ' , ' . ' V ' lc ' 7 . 2 1 Y 1 . Y , , . 1 v r , , 1 . , 1 . c , ' . - ' . A .7 Y ' . ,' , . ' 4 .39 . . . ,, ., . .,, - , . - - , 1 M' 1 1: 1 - ' V V ' 1 5- 1 y ' 'S A . , 5 2 ' 5 f .f Q , ' 4' ,z f .- Q C ' ' ' Z .1 4. ' - - A -' ,- 1 1 4 - 1 v v A Y v - C s. K, L v. is L 1 Q4 1 i . Y . . T . . I r b C C' ' . -IV C Y A si x I' l V u as ar , - - , - ' . , c L T . . , l -,I v C , ' Q . , T V V E-,, . Z3 . ,,, b L - .. ,L - V E'-ET ' A f ' , ,.'-,G- ':-.. f- - ' f--5 'T . -:I ' ' , ' f' B! R l.ESTON Q '7 x, SQ . yt s N, .bv sv ' 54. at M' fo sw . ,Ht , if l93l --- esiulme oil: tlhe Season CHARLESTON 47, SOUTH CHARLESTON 6 Charleston defeated these neighbors from the chemical city in the opening game with a hard running attack. The backfield, under the leadership of H. Gardner, S. Gardner, Seaton, and Carney, had a field day, scoring over the visitors at will. CHARLESTON 13, OAK HILL 0 Charleston sent the Red Devils back to Oak Hill after a well wonpvictory over them. H. Gardner and Holsclaw led the attack in the backneld while Ruffner and McDowell stopped the Oak Hill attack on the CHARLESTON 12, MONTGOMERY 0 In a big reversal of form from the preceding games, Charleston barely defeated the boys from Mont- gomery. Johnson led the attack for Montgomery and Carney and H. Gardner, Ruffner and Thom were outstanding for Charleston. , I CHARLESTON 52, ELKINS 0 Charleston fairly tore the Elkins team apart to win an easy victory. It would be hard to pick out an outstanding Charleston player because the whole team played championship football. The backfield scored eight touchdowns in a magnificent attack while Elkins was unable to make a single first down. CHARLESTON 20, PARKERSBURG 12 Charleston started out with a bang and gave the Big Reds the surprise of their lives. H. Gardner fairly tore holes in their line and Hiserman skirted around the ends with great flashes of speed. Barnum's excep- tional passing almost defeated the Blue and Gold, but they were able to hold Parkersburg to two touchdowns. CHARLESTON 43, SPENCER 0 Charleston's great offensive continued to function despite the absence of H. Gardner. The Spencer boys were completely outclassed, and outplayed in every department of the game. The Mountaineer squad, watching the game from the sidelines, were all emphatic in saying, Charleston has the best team in the 73 CHARLESTON 13, VVHEELING 0 As Gardner goes, so goes Charleston? Within ten minutes after the start of the game the Capital City team succeeded in making two touchdowns and then rested on their laurels. Wheeling came back strong during the second half but were unable to score. Ruffner and Lowe played exceptionally good games in CHARLESTON 44, FAIRMONT O Coaches Glenn and Farley's squad went to Fairmont and proceeded to bring back the bacon from the East Side team. The whole team showed the northern section of the state that it really deserved the news- paper notice given them. , CHARLESTON 32, BECKLEY O For the first time of the year Charleston received a scare. Beckley almost made a touchdown the first garter but the line braced and from that time on the game was never in doubt. H. Gardner clearly played the prettiest game of football ever shown by a C. H. S. fullback, and the whole team, after the first quarter, gave Beckley the beating of their lives. CHARLESTON 25, EAST BANK 6 Charleston played a slow but safe game against Coach Hamrickls team from up the river. Most of the first team were kept under wraps but nevertheless the Mountain Lions managed to eke out a victory. East Bank's big line certainly did make things interesting. HUNTINGTON 14, CHARLESTON O Gee, what a heartbreaker. Charleston made twelve first downs to one for Huntington, yet we were defeated. As Mr. Gorman says, lt is just another ball game,', and our team took it in that manner. Captain Hoblitzell and RuEner were outstanding on the line and H. Gardner and Holsclaw played a great game in the backfield. line. state. the line. CHARLESTON 13, GREENBRIER 0 The Mountain Lions made a great comeback from their reversal of the week before and proceeded to tear the highly touted Greenbrier outit apart. Cannonball Carney fairly ruined the Greenbrier line and his kicking was superb. Lowe, Hoblitzell and Ruffner, playing their last game for dear old C. H. S., were masters of the strong Greenbrier line. It was a fitting climax of a successful season. HAlllESTO ,gigyui -Y T' ' H ' ' '0- 0 11 -5 3oc...--5' H... i- ,I Page One Hundred Twenty nine I --M-4....4..a.. .. ..,., M. um... ..,. . - .Abi .t ...L .. ,u......,.,..., M,,,4g4A.. .. . .--.L-Q.. ,....4,,,,..r,-....w....f1 A .....l,, ,W , . V , i A ' , -H , . . G .879 I -iz ml . . fl x. - 4 ,X -3.71 7 J I 1 Roy HoBL1TZ1iLrQ,'fCapmi1z End-All Slale Second Team Hobby Hnished up four years of football for C, H. S. in a blaze of glory. Ever a great captain, his place at end will be hard to Hll next fall. His leader- ship of the 1930 Mountain Lions will long be re- membered. HOWARD GARDNER Fullback-All Stale Fira! Team Howard came to us this year from K. M. I. and made good in a way long to be remembered. Big, tall, strong, and ever alert, he was the most feared man on our team by the opponents. Time and time again his line plunging tore up the opnosing lines. We are sorry to say he will not be back next year, for it will be well-nigh impossible to fill his place. WILLIAM MATHENVQ Guard All btate Fzrxt leam HB1ll' vt is one of the outstanding offensive guards of the year He could literallv tear holes in the oppo- nents' line Though ill during the Huntington and Greenbrier games, he was chosen on the all stlte first team HLRMAN RUFFNER Center All .Stale .Second Tean Toot had the distinction of not being outplayed by any opposing center this year He wls the fastest charging lineman on our team The Mxlden Flash will certainly leave 1 big hole in the center of our line next year CARLYLE LowE Tackle All .Stale Second feam Carlyle was a big success this year Though it was his first year out for high school football, he quickly became a fixture 'it the tickle position His work in the Wheeling and Greenbrier games was especially good 2 'f 1 ARLESTON Page One Hundred Tlzirly G i x L, f ,G .,,, on l93l L DUNCAN HOLSCL.AW Halfback-Honorable Mention All Stale Duncan was the best open field runner on the team. Many times his running made substantial gains for the Mountain Lions. His running of the team was flawless. In the Fairmont and Greenbrier games, Dun- can reached the peak of his form. We prophesy a great college career for him. WILLIAM SEATON Halfback BHP, was the hardest running back on the team. He could always be depended on for his yardage. He was one of the best field generals of the season. Invariably he would call the right play. With his running mate, Holsclaw, these 'two formed a great combination. Louis HADDAD Guard-Honorable Mention All Slale Phantom'l was always on the bottom of every play. Strong and short of stature, he could always roll the enemies' plays. No matter what was the opposition, Phantom always gave everything he had. GoRnoN Mom End A team is only as strong as its substitutes, and Gor- don could always be depended on. He was a remark- able defensive end and could always bring down the opposing backs. Gordon seldom, if ever, missed a forward pass. MATHEW ALEXANDER Tackle Tall, rangy, and fast on his feet, Mackeyl' quickly developed into a good tackle. Though coming to us from Lee School last fall, his work in the line made him a main factor in the success of the Mountain Lions. NVe are sorry that he won,t come back to help out the Mountain Lions of 1932, R - 44 :X GA Page One Hundred Thirtyvone --w-,f-- V -...W V - -Y . wr- X fx W A ' . Iii-vflwjfiehff TW Qwftclm r ' X ffl f . I ' I 1s!.f.fCMM-. If'-I Football The Mountain Lions had many other stars on the team besides the seniors. The picture shown above is a group of the men who will be veterans next year and about whom the team is to be built. Sodaro and Hanshaw, though only sophomores, held down the quarter- back job extremely well. Sodaro was one of the two men who were not seniors that started the Huntington game. Hiserman and Carney were two of the mainstays of the team at 'the half- back positions. Hiserman's work in the Parkersburg game was extremely good. Carney was chosen on the third All-State team, and his great work practically defeated Greenbrier. VVe expect a great future for these two. Knight, Gunnoe, and Carpenter are three fine linemen who saw much action. They will prove exceedingly valuable next year. Robins and McDowell played regular line positions this year. VVith these two to build around, we predict a great front line defense in l93l. Thom and Kuhn alternated at one of the ends. Thom, playing his second year as regular end, could always be depended on to do his part. Kuhn took Thom's place while he was injured and kept up the good work. Cooley played reserve center to Ruffner. VVith this year's experience, we can count on him next year. Snyder, though only a freshman, broke into the later games. He should be an All-State halfback before he finishes school. 3 79 HAR LESTO N IAN ,. ,. ....--- Page One Hundred Tlzirzy-two P 1 giggpacity' for the first time this year. Previously he had charge of the physical rf F., L oaliclhiiimg Stallill Much of the success of football and of other sports has been due to the untiring perseverance and patience of our coaches. Though many times they have been up against difficulties, they have continued their labors, and the result was one of Charleston High's greatest football teams. Mr. Mahre H. Stark, the genial athletic director, took up his duties in this Education department, and he still has this job. Mr. Stark is a graduate of Charleston High School and of VVest Virginia VVesleyan. Much of the success of our teams from 1914 to 1917 was due to his athletic ability and those from 1921 to the present time to his coaching. Mr. Francis C. Skeets Farley has been connected with the coaching stahf since 1926. He is a graduate of C. H. S. and of VVest Virginia University and was a member of the C. H. S. championship team of 1920. He will assume coaching duties at Marshall College next fall. His loss will be greatly felt in the coming years. He is aso a skillful wrestling and track coach. He is probably the keenest critic of football play in the state. Mr. Albert H. Big Sleepy Glenn came to Charleston in 1929. He is a graduate of Elkins High School and of VYest Virginia. His athletic ability is very well known throughout the state. His knowledge of fundamentals and the teaching of them has made him one of the outstanding coaches in the state. VVhen his system in basket ball is installed, C. H. S. will again be the foremost cage school in the state. May Charleston High long be honored by his presence! Mr. D. H. Happy Borchardt is the popular coach of the freshmen. His methods of teaching the ninth graders have developed some wonderful players for the varsity. He is especially good on stressing the fundamentals of the game. Mr. Russell A. Rat Thom is the chief scout and assistant coach of the staff. Rat,' spends most of his time getting information on the opposing teams and their tactics. He was remarkably successful, because there were only six touchdowns scored against the Mountain Lions in twelve games. He was also a big factor in getting the team keyed up for the games. C All LESTD I , Page One Hundred Thzrtg ihree ' 1 ' - l879 itwur: ? Auzamnnzn Below: A snron I I nnowznonuizzu. V ABOVE Z mama' KIGIITZ ' lmuxnnen - ,. .M ,, ., --Q .......,................,.... , . . .. .... , ., . , 4 P I ,f-.SE-L M' A X H f 4 RLESTON Pagf' Om- I1'u1nfr'f'1l Tbirlky-fozlf' I 1-' Charleston had its lirst basket ball team in 1914 during the opening year of Mr. Gorman's reign as coach. Dr. Norman H. Baker, a prominent dentist of this city, and Mr. Gorman together coached the team. They were unusually successful, losing only two games. ln 1915 Charleston had its First outstanding combination of stars. This team, with Stark, Thomas, H. Martin, S. Martin, and Palmer had a wonderful season, losing only two out of twenty-'three games, and easily winning the State Championship at Buchannon. This team went through the entire 'tournament without a single substitution. ln 1916 and 1917 powerful aggregations continued to represent Charleston High in the court sport. These teams won all of their games with Huntington and were defeated by Parkersburg in the finals of the State Tournament at Buchannon in 1917. The team was very mediocre in 1918, but in 1919 NYest Virginia again realized Charleston had a winning team. The tournament at Buchannon again submitted to the supremcy of Charleston. In '20 and '21 Charleston continued to be a threat in the cage sport, as the '21 edition ad- vanced to the finals at Buchannon. As usual after a great team leaves, there is always a lull for several years in the power of a team. But in 1925 Coach Gorman, assisted by Mahre Stark and Tod Ohley, again brought 'the cage championship back to the Kanawha Valley. This aggregation boasted such outstanding players as Heydrick, Mid- dleton, Gilliland, Simms, and Morrison. This was our last championship team. Since that time Charleston High has had its share of success and hard luck. as well, in basket ball. The 1927 edition was very successful but was defeated by Fairmont in the semi-finals at Buckhannon. The team lost only two games in the entire season. Since '27 Charleston has had no outstanding material in the cage sport and for that reason no great measure of success has been experi- enced. Mr. Gorman relinquished his coaching duties to Mr. Albert H. Glenn in 1929. Mr. Glenn was a former VV. V. U. Star and his system is expected 'to prove successful in due time. Briefly summarizing, Charleston has won the state tournament three times -in 1915, 1919, and 1925. Her representatives have been runners-up twice! in 1917 and 1921. From the ranks of her stars, eleven men have made the all state basket ball team. As usual, Charleston has a very vivid history when athletics are concerned. H RLESTDII Page One Hundred Thzrly e 2' l379 ' B lk B ll as et at Charleston High had a mediocre basket ball season this year. Starting out with green material, Coach Glenn was able to develop a fairly successful team. The team made a brilliant start but was unable to continue its winning pace. 1 I However, the team finished u the season b ivin the state Cham ion . . . . P Y g g . P Huntington quintet their biggest battle of the season and by coming from behind to win the Sectional Tournament. However, this is not the outstanding thing about this yearls team. With the exception of Captain Grinstead, all of the members of the team are Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. Charleston I should have a great basket ball team next year. RESUME OE THE SEASON Q C. H. S. 31 ...... Hurricane 11 Montgomery 32 ...... C. -H. S. 25 C. H. S. 26 ...... Nitro 6 C. H. S. 28 ...... Clendenin 26 C. H. S. 32 ...... Alumni 29 Logan 34- ...... C. H. S. 25 C. H. S. 29 ...... South Charleston 18 C. H. S. 28 ...... South Charleston 15 C. H. S. 31 ...... Nitro 7 Parkersburg 38 ...... C. H. S. 21 C. H. S. 38 ...... Clendenin 6 C. H. S. 29 ..... .Seth 19 Spencer 19 ...... C. H. S. 13 C. H. S. 29 ...... N. R. S. Alumni 14 Huntington 22 ...... C. H. S. 19 C. H. S. 29 ...... Beckley 19 Weston 25 ...... C. H. S. 18 Seth 25 ...... C. H. S. 23 Montgomery 23 ...... C. H. S.l7 C. H. S. 37 ...... Point Pleasant 25 C. H. S. 27...,.. .Mount Hope 25 Huntington 31 ...... C. H. S. 25 C. H. S. 41 .... ..Oak Hill 39 Greenbrier M. S. 4-9 ...... C. H. S. 8 Parkersburg 23 ...... C. H. S. 14 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Charleston 25 ....................................... Dunbar 18 Charleston 4-5 ....................................... Clay 26 Charleston 20 ....................................... Clendenin 17 Charleston 21 ....................................... East Bank 16 STATE TOURNAMENT ,g Buckhannon 29 ....................................... Charleston 17 ..-162' 2 T 4 'Tr-E fy T7 ' f S Page Om' Hmzflrrzi Thirty-:ix Q J . xx . O g . 1 iraclk Hrstory Charleston High has always been known as the Track School of West Virginia. No other school in the state has ever been tamed so many times for its track teams as has Charleston High. Moreover, most of the success in this sport has been due to the great coaching of Mr. Gorman. No man has ever had so much success with as little material as has Mr. Gorman. Track started in Charleston High in 1914 when Mr. Gorman hrst became coach. Many of the boys in 'the school came out for the sport and it proved popular at once. This team had only dual meets with other schools of the state. In 1915 the tirst state track meet was held at the old Virginia Street field. Charleston was the Winner. Qne of the members of the team was Lane An- derson, the first West Virginian to run the one hundred yard dash in ten seconds. Anderson became a tirst lieutenant in the VVor1d VVar and was killed in action. p The 1916 team was also a great team though it did not win the sta'te championship. ii In 1918 the first state track meet was held under the auspices of VVest Virginia University. Charleston did not place in this meet nor in the meet the following year as Mr. Gorman was in the army. In 1920 VVest Virginia again realized that Charleston was developing a great track team when it placed third in the State Meet. ln 1921 Pennsboro beat Charleston by one-half of a point in the closest meet that has ever been held. Charleston did not have an outstanding team in 1922 or 1923, but irom that time Charleston was a factor to be reckoned with. The team won the title in 1924, 1925, and 1926. The outstanding members of the team were Paul Heydrick, jack Fontaine, Ed. McAndrews, Mark Gillespie, and Joe Foreman. Charleston did not place in 'the meet in 1927, but in 1928 came second to Parkersburg. The 1929 team was the greatest high school team VVest Virginia has ever known. Four members of this team, Ed. Johnson, Howard Ford, Gordon Fraser, and Andrew Brawley, made more than fifty-five points alone in th state meet. The team won three first places in the Ohio Relays at Columbus Pqge ,One H umlred Tweqzlyfxeven me aww I I -55 T610 CBSllllll'lIllCG VX 1th only three xeterans left ox er from the champ1onsh1p team of 1929 Coaches Gorman Farley and Glenn mule 'L xx ell balanced team 111 the track and held ex ents Most of the members of the team xx ere sophomores and Junlors and a good nucleus 1S left fo1 thls gear s team The team engaged IH hve meets and xx on three lost one and tled one Though the team xx as placed fourth 111 the State Meet at Vlorgantoxx n throughout the rest of the season It Won because of the xx ell balanced ab1l1t5 of the team m all events lhe out standmg men of the team were Captam Pence Loxxe and Gates rn the xxe1ght events Cottrell Holsclaxx and W MOTgT11111 the hurdles Tx Morffan rn the and Clovx ers and Morrxson 1n the drstance runs SYNOPQI9 Charleston ll2 Seth 38 B1g Three Charleston 5212 Huntxngton 52 Parkersburg 4956 Charleston 812 Oak H111 7216 SCCt1OIl2Il Charleston 3712 I-luntmgton 3756 tre State Meet Charleston 14 tred for fourth placej ,Y . 7 . ' , V , . I Y 'V broad jumpg Ross and VVinters in the sprintsg Newman in the hTgh jump, ' : v fg ' 3 . . 3 f . . I 1 X 1 Q C D- T : , Q . r :e-,gf-3 wx, le-egg., RLESTUNIAN Page One Hundred Tlzirly-eight 93I O resitlliung The 1931 wrestling squad was not so successful as some of the other teams representing the school last year, but Coach Farley was working under ex- treme difliculties. Starting the season with only three veterans, Captain Harold Allen, Carlyle Lowe, and Harold DeAtley, he developed a well balanced team by the end of the season. Lowe. wrestling in the unlimited class, won every match but one during the season, while Captain Allen and DeAtley were almost as successful. Of the new members of the team, Sprad- ling, Conner, Knight, and Mottice were outstanding. Coach Farley has de- veloped a goodly number of reserves for the team next year. 3 Charleston l Augusta Military Academy-25. Charleston- 62 V. M. l. Freshmen-202. Charleston-13 VV. V. U. Freshmen-l8. Charleston- 0 Morgantown High School-22. Charleston Zl Greenbrier Military School-ll. Charleston 3 VV. 81 L. Freshmen-30. Charleston-H10 VV. V. U. Freshmen Zl. ' Charleston-l8 Greenbrier-15. VVRESTLTNG HISTORY VVrestl1ng is a comparatively new sport in Charleston High School. VVhen Coach K'Skeets Farley came here in 1928, he inaugurated the snort as an additional winter sport to basket ball and as a good way to keep time foot- ball team in training during the winter months. lit has been gaining in popu- larity as it has become established, but very few other high schools of the State have taken up the sport along with Charleston. Last season the team was able to get matches with only one high school team and was forced to invade the prep school ranks. However. Coach Farley has been able to develop several outstanding men in this short time. among whom are: Cap- tain Allen, DeAtley, and Lowe, of this year's teamg Conner and Pushkin, now wrestling with W. V. U.g Tom Boland at NY. K L.g George VN'oo at V. M. I.g and Carl Halbert at Marshall. 'MST N A-'i ri m Page One Hundred Thirly-nine 1 I I - , 5 : ,4 C fvfww, I ,, HAI! l.l-ZSTON IAN I Page One Hundred Farly l93l ' lI fElLfCllS Recor S Charleston High has been the most outstanding high school of 'the state in the production of track athletes. Most of its success has been due to the untiring coaching genius of Mr. Gorman and the conlidence of the boys of Charleston High School in his teachings. The records of Charleston High School are listed as follows : 4100 yard dash Gordon Fraser .... 9 4-5 sec State Meet 1929 ' 220 yard dash Gordon Fraser .... 22 4-5 sec State Meet 1929 440 yard dash Pat Board ........ 53 1-5 sec Triangular Meet 1929 880 yard run Reeve Borredaille... .... 2:10 4-5 sec Sectional Meet 1929 1 mile run Jos. Foreman .... 4:45 2-3 sec Triangular Meet 1926 120 yard high hurdles Howard Ford ..... 16 l-5 sec State Meet 1929 220 yard low hurdles Osler McMillan .... .. .. 27 1-5 sec State Meet 1929 Javelin Throw Randolph Wharton... . . .. 163 ft M in Sectional Meet 1929 Hammer Throw Andrew Brawley .... . . .. . 151 ft 7 in State Meet 1929 TDiscus Throw Paul Heydrick .... 124 ft 10 in Triangular Meet 1926 'l'High Jump Howard Ford .... 6 ft 1 in Ironton Tri-State 1929 Shot Put Edward Johnson... .. 49 ft 9 in Oak Hill Dual 1929 'Pole Vault Paul Heydrick .... 12 ft State Meet 1925 Broad Jump Gordon Fraser.. 21 ft 10 in Sectional Meet 1928 4970-yard dash Indoors Gordon Fraser .... 7 2-5 sec .... W. Va. Univ. Ind. M. 1929 'l'This record is also a' state record. '1'This record exceeds the state record. It is very interesting to note that the shot put record has been raised seven times since 1914. lt started at 40 feet 1 inch. The hammer 'throw and high jump have also been raised seven times since that time. Also the staterecord in the discus throw which is 124 feet is held by Andrew Brawley of Charleston High School. The Charleston record of Paul Heydrick exceeds this by ten inches. LETTERMEN OF LAST YEAR TRACK--Spring, 1930--Captain Wilfred Pence, John Morrison, Victor Ross, Lawrence Winters, Dun- can Holsclaw, Raymond Clowers, Romie Morgan, James Cottrell, James Gates, Carlyle Lowe, Oscar Newman, and William Morgan. FOOTBALL-Fall, 1930--Captain Roy Hoblitzell, Herman Ruffner, Howard Gardner, William Matthews, Carlyle Lowe, Matthew Alexander, Duncan Holsclaw, William Seaton, Gordon Moir, Lewis Haddad, Ernest Robins, Robey Knight, Eugene Cooley, Denver McDowell, Harold Kuhn, Charles Thom, Edward Hiserman, George Sodaro, William Hansliaw, Sam Gardner, and Sam Carney. ' Wlu-:s1'1.1Nc-Spring, 1931-Harold Allen, Robey Knight, Woodrow Conner, Carlyle Lowe, Erskine Candy. 4 Basxer BALL-Spring, 1931-'Captain Edwin Grinstead, Harold Gardner, Sam Gardner, George Sodaro, William Kelley, Fred Tyler, Dick Hudson, Edward Hiserman, Ernest Thomas, and Marshall Stone. MANAGER-William Morgan. ASSISTANT MANAGERSlGCOfgC Guthrie, Dick Hudson, and Melvin Goldman. TRAINER-William Barringer. C M l'X aA Kx' 1 . , , .-q-,..- -...., Page One Hundred Forty-one WF , INTER-cms ' TRACK qw., mm Lzsrommu I93l --- Girls' Athletic llzlliistoiry Girls' Athletics have been a comparatively recent part of the educational system of the schools of our country. However, the people have quickly over- come their old-fashioned prejudices and today the girls get as thorough training in physical education as the boys. Girls' athletics started in Charleston High School in 1914. Due to the gymnasium in the high school at that time fthe present Mercer School Build- ingj, girls' physical education classes were started and Charleston High's first girls basket ball team was chosen. This team was more of an honorary affair than one playing a regular schedule. Mrs. Elizabeth Estill, who is now the librarian of our school, was the captain of the team and Miss E. C. McPherson was the coach. Thus did girls' competitive athletics get started. VVhen Charleston High moved to the building which is now Thomas lef- ferson, girls' athletics took a great step forward. Physical education became compulsory and a teacher was appointed for the course. Of course, the girls' basket ball team was continued. However, by this time the team was playing several outside games and competition was great for positions on the school 'team.- The girls of Charleston High came to realize that their athletics were rising to a point near the level of boys' athletics. In 1922, Charleston High School had a girls' basket ball team of which it could be proud. The team was composed almost entirely of sophomores and thus a brilliant future was prophesied. And indeed, the next year did bring Charleston High a great girls' basket ball team. The girls played an eight- game schedule, losing one and winning one from Huntington. This team was composed of Mary Dean Krebs, Mavis Callison, Delta Duff, VVilniont Hill, Doris McAfee, Leza Sullivan, and Mae Martin. The team of 1924 was even more successful as the girls won every game that they played this year. The team was practically the same as that ofthe preceding year with Helen Krebs the outstanding star. Girls' athletics took another great step upward with the completion of our present building. They were forced no longer to share the gymnasium with the boys. The Girls' Athletic Club began to function as a useful as well as an honorable group. Girls' basket ball became more popular than ever before. Baseball and volley ball, became very popular. Classes in tap and aesthetic dancing were organized. In every way possible, the department was broad- ened and opportunity was given for more physical development. In the spring of 1930, swimming classes were held in the Y. M. C. A. lnterclass basketball, interclass volley ball and baseball leagues were supported with great enthu- siasm. However the varsity basketball team that represented the school in outside contests was discontinued because of a ruling of the physical educa- -tion department. But through the activities of the Girls' Athletic Club, the different phases of physical education were greatly developed. At the present time, there are almost as many girls as boys interested in our school athletics. If the growth continues, the time will come when both groups will be rated on an equal plane. cn misro i..l. 4Ag.wl Page One Hundred F a ly three Mary Carson, Virginia Neelcy, Eleanor Bird Cook, Mildred Cleveland, Gertrude Goodman, Claudine Harris, Opal Eary, Josephine Pierson. llnttcermlillass amntpiiomts After the Thanksgiving holidays the girls of the Physical Education De- partment, under lthe direction ot Miss Helen Flaat. toriner itnter-class basket ball teams. Much practice went on until the latter part of january when the Round Robin Tournament was played. Each team played every other team once, and the 12's were victorious. For this honor they received one hundred points towards a Girls, Athletic Club letter. The girls on the other class teams deserve honorable mention for their sportsmanship in playing. I Page One Hundred Forly-four M it My l93l ' ' ALL scHooL TEAM I FIRST Row, Left to Right--Gertrude Goodman, Margaret Daingerfield, Nannie Jarrett, Opal Eary, Julia Myers, Rosemary Poindexter, Josephine Pierson. SECOND Row-Margaret Carney, Mildred Cleveland, Claudine Harris, Virginia Neeley, Nlargaret Young, Marguerite Lowen. Girls? Basllret Ballll Team The girls' all school team was made up of girls chosen from the interclass teams. The girls had the honor of playing three games during the season, two of which were played in the High School Gym and the other at the Y.VV.C.A. The first game was played with the Y. VV. C. A. in the High School Gym. I A close, fast game was played. The Y. W. C. A. team was the runners up of the city champions. The score at the end of the game was 24 to 21. The next game played was with Bream, in which the High School team lost 30 to 15. The next game followed at the Y. VV. C. A. The game ended with the score 37 to 24. The members on the team were: Forwards. M. Cleve- land, J. Myers, Pierson, O. Eary, R. Poindexter, and M. Carney. The guards were M. Young, N. Jarrett, T. Goodman, M. Daingerheld, C. Harris, and M. Lowen. RLESTD I Page 0110 flznzrffcil Fully-file X ' .. . .. a ' M Effffz. :cg film . rn. 3 --- l879 onus ATHLET 1930 . XV Q 4, HAR LESTONIAN 1 ' Q I 5 . U ii nw ,M n 5 I ' fi' , f 1, fi Y - ' Q--f' 1 N . , M.. A 551 2 ff' -1 . V ,V I A-M x U i A H c Om' f111r11lr!'4f!IiQrl'y'-fix K 1 was - llliiilitlh Annual Gymnastic Exhibition 1. e2 3: 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Hs.-. .',.... .,.. ...Q . APIRL 9, 1931 Program Q Band Concert ...... . . . ....................... . . . . . .Charleston High School Band J. Henry Francis, Director tal Colonel Lindbergh -fMarchD ................... . ..................... .Carl E. Mader tbl Best Loved Southern Melodies -Medley Selection...t' .......................... Al Hayes l fc, 'Let's Give a Rah for Charleston High School -fSchool:'March Song, .... Adapted and Arranged Grand Entry ......................... Y. . .Led by Charleston HighwSchool Drurnnand Bugle Corps' Flag Drill ....... Physical Education Department Edward Lampton, Instructon ' Military Ensemble .... ........................... G irl's Physical Education Department Wand Drill ........ .......................... - 1 . . Boy's Physical Education Department Thomas Garncr, Instructor Athletic Pantomime ........ ........ ........... . , .................... . Girl's Athletic Club Virginia Crowell, Leader ' Liza Jane .... fRope Drill, ............................... Girl's Physical Education Department Fencing Drill ......................... ............................. B oys' Gymnastic Club School Days' ...... fkope Drill, ......................... Girls' Physical Education Department Evelyn Hutton, Leader Acrobatic Duo .............................................. ......... G irls' Athletic Club Elizabeth Reese and jean Fisher The Tree .... fDanceD .................................... .... G irls' Athletic Club ' jean Ann Pippen The Harmonica Kid .... fSpecialtyJ ....,. 1 ....... ' .... ...Boys' Gymnastic Club Bill Ammar Tumbling, Apparatus and Acrobatic Exhibition .......................... .. .Boys' Gymnastic Club A-Team, James Cottrell, Leader B--Team, William Gibson, Leader The Story of a Ghostly Freight ............ , .............. f ...................... fSpecialtyJ John Winfree and Ted Koehn Tumbling and Acrobatic Stunts ........................ L ............ .... G irls' Athletic Club Helen Hawley and Dorothy Standish, Leaders Some Popular Tunes -fSpecialtyD ................................... ...Saxophone Quartet Victor Skaff, john Slack, James Wells, Harvey Hall Long and Side Horse Drill ............................ ................. B oys' Gymnastic Club A-Team, Frank Hudson, Leader B-Team, Robert Bock Leader Y Elephant Drill ......................... ...................... B oys' Gymnastic Club A-Team, Lawrence Rogers, Leader B-Team, Eugene Cooley, Leader Parallel Bar Drill ...................... ............................ B oys' Gymnastic Club A-Team, Carl Harris, Leader B-Team, Eugene Ladish, Leader Members--Carl Harris, Eugene Ladish, james Cottrell, Erskine Gandy, William Gibson, Paul Hanna, Ernest Byrd, julian Ancion. Charleston High School Strut ...... CSpecia1tyJ ............ .......... G irls' Athletic Club Hazel Couch The Radio Mountaineer Acrobats ................................ VVest Virginia University Team Former members, C. H. S. Boys' Gymnastic Club Carlos Linkenauger, Leader, Edward johnson, Ambrose Griflith. Exit-- Imperial March ...................................................... E. E. Bagley CLOWNS fkandolph Wharton, Leader, Sam Gardner, Edwin Worden, Marshall Stone., . Agnes Pierson, Pianist for Drills I 'dx ' ax A l..p.,, ' ,-t,-,.4.. W K - 4 1 L L... -,. -, H, --- 1319 I I This year there was inaugurated in Charleston High School a Boys, Inter- ' ' class Basket Ball League. The league was an outstanding success. Each I team played five games and the team winning the most games was declared the winner. The games were all under the auspices of the Athletic Depart- ment and through the competition several potential varsity candidates were developed. The winner of the league, Mr. Borchardtls l2B team, played a faculty team composed of Mr. Glenn, Mr. Farley, Mr. NYestfall, Mr. Starke, and Mr. Lampton, and were defeated by the faculty. The league was declared an outstanding success and will be continued next year. 'Y R LESTONI w ' . ,js A wa -8- in Pagf' Um' llfnlffrni Forty-cfghl gl. J 7 -an E urns usimess Slhamllllm Porfter Maxwell, hlllllilgtil' ames Lovell Roy Samms Charles Eskey Evelyn Carney Esther Bergman Lila Miller Josephine Young Page One Hunrlred Forly-ni-ne 1 E I 1 A 4 ! X -...A . ........, -1 Jr i319 Appalachian Power Company ..... Biagi Fruit and Produce Company .... I Black and White Taxi Cab Company .... Blue and Gray .................... Bond-Rider-Jackson Company .. B. Preiser Company .......... Charleston Business College .... Charleston High School Cafe... Charleston Cut Flower Co.... C. R. Morgan ............ Central Sales Company ....... Charleston Street Pharmacy .... Coney Island Lunch ......... Daniel Boone Hotel .... Devan and Company ............ Diamond Ice and Coal Company .... Eskew, Smith and Cannon .................. George Washington Life Insurance Company ..... Goshorn Hardware Company ................ H. O. Baker ............... Jack's Toggery ........... jarritt Printing Company ..... John Lee Shoe Salon ....... Kourey Brother's ................. Mang1e's . ..... ....,................ -:ff f j g, RLESTON . 154- . 160 . 157 .. 168 .. 160 . 165 .. 167 .. 159 .. 154- . 164 . 156 . 165 .. 150 .. 166 .. 158 . 157 .. 167 .. 156 .. 162 .. 166 .. 166 .. 161 .. 159 .. 155 .. 165 :sm 1 . Martha Washington Candy Shop .... Marshall College ............... Midway Parlor .... Morris Street Cafe ............ McFadden Ignition Company .... NuWay Dry Cleaning Company .... Oberlan's French Room ........ Older-Cook Drug Company. . . Pfaff and Smith ...............,....... Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company .... Portrait Shop ........................ 1 Raymond's Beauty Salon ............. Schoolfield-Harvey Electric Company ..... Schwahe and May .................. S. Spencer Moore Company ..... Sport Mart, The ..,..............r.. The New Charleston General Hospital .... Thomas Field and Company... ...... . United Carbon Company ............... Warne, Tucker, Silling and Hutchison .... Winter Floral Company .............. Wylie's Drug Store ........ W. E. Thomas and Company .... W. H. Belsches Pharmacy .,.. Zimmerman's Cigar Store .... .. 162 .. 159 l .. 164 .. 155 .. 155 .. 167 .. 157 .. 163 .. 154 .. 153 I .. 152 .. 164 .. 167 .. 155 .. 167 .. 162 .. 160 .. 163 I .. 159 .. 165 .. 162 .. 163 .. 158 .. 151 .. 155 Y' W R M :X GA Q 111 Page One Hundred Fifly-one IBTQ Photographs in this Annual made by The Portra1t Shop 1005 QUARRIER STREET PHONTE CAPITOL 8720 I I h ' I 'P T w HAR LESTON IAN wan... .. ,' ,E gf f f A , , A . 5 lf,f ? 7 7 V i i fQ l ' X ,M , ,h l . i 431 fV , ,,, i1 E X 4 57 M ' f md A 4 I I f X I ,:,h T' A lfffiifff' f f ' ffl? fQ,.re s.fz5j f ligase we Ike .ifxlmal seismic! Q73 Qgvggaehgyygg ffm g :ix 11 1 T A, A 1 l fufzfxfi l5Q 1 1 l 2 l f ' ' g i 4 i , 6 gfig . , , ' Ef ,S l 1 --A M 111 1'A-A 'Vi L XM N I 'Q l'Xk0A X 1 Page om H14nIiTEli Fiffywm --- - l879 PFAFF Sz SMITH BUILDERS SUPPLY CO BUILDING SUPPLIES GRAVEL SAND Sprmg and Bu111tt Streets Charleston Cut Flower Co SAY IT WITH FLOWERS For A11 OCCHSIOUS CAPITOL STREET We Grow Our Own W Q sou ! h The Automatlc Electrxc Range ELECTRIC COOKERY as clean cool convement certain ast eco- nom1ca1 and safe and a Hotpoint Automatlc Electric Range 1S the last word 1n thls modern better way of Electric Cookery SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO Cor Va and Truslow Sts CHARLESTON Capltol 7480 U , . 19 ni ress: I found Z1 hair pin in the p Poet: Oh, Goody-look and see if y cnn't find my poem, too. I M A Q--.S -7 .'11r:1' ':' , l . . . . . . f . . . . . , ga-17' . . I- 2 fi?- 1 4 ,gt P f . ' Qz., H RLESTON AN Page One Hfmdreri Fifty-four - Qi l93l - - - KOUREY BROS. 1232 Washington Street Ice Cream - Candy - Lunches The Her! in C0l1f6Eff07ZL'fi8X,, GOOD PARKING SPACE Q MORRIS STREET CAFE You Have Tried the Rest, Now Try the Best of Food. SCHWABE 8z MAY On Qnarfieru Authentic University Styles Lanrock Hart, Schaffner, Marx College Clothes Why have the Eurpeans so distasteful an impression of America P SO many school 'teachers travel there in summer. Lisbeth: And would you really qput yourself out for me? Guy: Indeed I would. Lisbeth: DO it please. I'm awful sleepy. ' COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ON STARTING, LIGHTING AND IGNITION EQUIPMENT We Repair. S2Z'f:2 f MACFADDEN IGNITION co. EZiiZf22..,..,. Horns 106-108 Broad Street Spffflvmfffff X Lights p Radio ' X I I I . . A. xm l . I I' i 7A X?SFf WV I' Page One Hundred Fifzyfive I 4 --- l379 I ' . NEW RIVER Compllments of I STATE SCHOOL I MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA A Standard Four-Year State College ' offering l. Undergraduate work leading to A. B. degree. 2. Pre-Medical Course of two years. 3. Pre-Legal Course of two years. 4. A Two-year Industrial Management Course. 5. Music, Art, and Physical Education. U SUUINIEI' WUfk One-half of he ns ruc Ors of A ad mi Y subjects hold tthe IPhI Di Collegec Digrfe. I I Al .I CO' I Correspondence Solicited. The Auto Parts People C. H. MARTIN, President MON1GOMl5RX', WEST VIRGINI sf WASHINGTON IS THE MIGHTIEST Where There Is No Vision the People Perish y y George Washmgton Life Insurance Company , CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA if-3 EQ 5 ,y H n uasro N I Page One Hurzdred Fifty-:ix 4 l93l ' ' W. H. BELSCHES ' COlTlpliI'I'1eI'llCS of WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS 206 Charleston St. CHARLESTON, W. VA. E OBERLAN'S FRENCH ROOM An Exclusive Shop for Young Wauren and Mixses CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA COMPANY Featuring lllixsex am! Junior New Two- Piece Spring Sport Dresses SONG OF THE BUSINESS MANAGER How dear to my heart iS the caSh of the SubScriberS, VVhen the generous 5Sub5Bcriber preSent it to viewg But he who won't pay I refrain from deScribing, For perhapS, gentle reader, that one my be you. Mr. Wfilson: I want to see all faces to look this way please. Levin: But I can't make a face like that. Black and White Cab Company Inc. Phone 7600 5 RIDE FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Y U v' 4 . sbt I ! K Aa .k1xr!v A4 .- - . 4 ' GIA uvv In Page One-Hundred Fifty .raven f ' 2 ' --- - A ..- A l879 I Helcn's in the kitchen Xi,iiQ'ii TEE flitilmcs' COMPANY A Taking off the labels - Rueben's in the cellar Mixing up the hops, 13212252 '22fiEf1'Zfl.Pmh EvefY Kind Of Insurance Union Building Compliments of ZIMMERMAN'S 5 3 gf? I. GOLDSMITH- AsoN SULLIVAN I 917 Quarrier Street and Arcade Bldg. l He pressed her to his manly breast, . And gently hovered o'er her. Her daddy's feet iashed through the air-- He's wiser now, but sorer. WHERE DIFFERENT GIFTS ABOUND W. E. Thomas di Co. GLASSWARE, CHINA, SILVERWARE, TOYS 907 Quarrier Street CHARLESTON'S CHINA AND GLASS SHOP I E fr?-. V 'ff H RLESTMN AN Page One Hundred F ifzy-ei gh! l93l- . PATRONIZE THE CHARLESTON HIGH CAFETERIA See the New SUE ANN WALES TIES at the JOHN LEE SHOE SALON 811 Quarrier St. MARSHALL COLLEGE l l'lUNTINGTON, W. VA. Two main divisions are included: l. The College of Arts and Sciences. I 2. The Teachers College. Marshall is one of the good colleges of West Virginia. Its credits are accepted everywhere. The city in which it is located offers the advantages of good homes, great l churches, great industries, great theatres, , and recreational centers. Unnecessary expenses are avoided. Sixteen hundred forty one students en- rolled for the first semester of this year. For catalog or other publications address THE SECRETARY MARSHALL COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Morris P. Shawkey, A. M., Ped. D., LL. D., President U ITED C RBO COMPANY I A ' gl - A. Page One Hundred Fiftyrnine V 'N 4 1 V,i -.. lg 4 I l879 Phones Cap. 1065-1066 THE BIAGI FRUIT AND PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Distributors of Surgeon: I may hurt you a little, but don't be afraid. Will you have a little brandy, or a little whiskey, or shall I give you ether? Soldier: Don't say 'Either', Doc. Make it both. l Quality Fruits and Vegetables CHARLESTON, W. VA. Old Mother Hubbard E Went to the cupboard To get something for her thirst. When she got there The cupboard was bare- The old man got there first. THE NEW -W Can you give me a job? No, We need brains in this busi- Compliments of CHARLESTON GENERAL 'II know you dog the business shows it. HOSPITAL ODE TO THE FRESHMAN 'Tis for the freshmen, so young and such clears, They bring 'em in go-carts in a couple of years. Miss Randall: Who killed the most chickens? Senior: Hamlet's uncle did murder most foul. , BOND-RIDER JACKSON COMPANY BRUNSWICK TIRES CROSLEY AND AMROD RADIOS 1 T 1210 Wilson St. Phone Cap. 5204-5205 i CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA tie 'P RLESIDN AN 'ff I V Page 'One Hundred Sixty I- L., . 4 l93l --- E Q -I 'X A , J PRINTING PLANT I .1-. '1 I ' TELEPHONES CAPITOL 8826-8827 Jarrett Printing Company Ruling-Engraving-Binding I ' E 706-708 DONNALLY STREET A CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA I A ! ' L i4lX A xgi Page One Hundred S' ly ' v Y Q --- -I I-I W I iiiiiil I C I l819 Compliments of MARTHA I WASHINGTON P CANDY SHOP The Largest and Best Equipped Flower Shop in West Virginia WINTER FLORAL COMPANY B l I' SI I C P CHARLESTON W VA GOSHORN HARDWARE COMPANY 815 Virginia Street, East C. H. S. .BOOSTERS Headquarters for SPORTING GOODS D't'ut ' Mansfield- Tires and Tubes M WthM Senior Ever read Carlyle s Essay on Burns? Freshle I nl not in the Medical School Another ldea of an easy job Garbage collector in Scotland Echo lb ll Il PAYS IO PL'iY li THE SPORT MART mco R 1 'r C I' xToN Mg G l B zl S z A cl T ph Cy S ppl: : We Supply the Equipment Used in All the Major Games Played in the Entire State of West Virginia 1017 Quarrier Street CHARLESTON W V I g '1lllc0llt .-1 A Tel Cap 8383 is nb ors of I Kenrse Theatre ui ding K I , A Sllmme S FCC Phone n . I8 More iles i ansjeld Y ' ' l , . , - Q ,- . Y , 4 . . , . . fi ' i ' . 0. ' 13 Foo a H M ' H H Fixhing Tackle ' Baseball . ' a ling Suits l Basket all P0f T0g5 Tennis r wry Camping ' Q RPO ATED, ro iff Supplks STEWAR . A , r. P ' M' u le 0 f g Bowling PVM Virginialv Lar ext Camplfze I zlei 14 ers 733: I ' 2 - 7 ' Page Omfilundred Sixty-two l93l I I I WYLIE'S DRUG STORE Corner Washington and Morris Streets Nuwlylfw CW? Cam study in the fall- Ice Cream and Soda W'aler School Supplies Gotta play football. Can t study in the winter- A Gotta play basket ball. Can't study in the spring- A I I I Gotta play baseball.- Can't study in the summer- OLDER-COOK . Gotta glrl. COMPANY 923 Quarrier St. Phone Capitol 340 CHARLESTON, W. IVA. Then: VVine, Women, and Song. Now: Wood Alcohol, Flowers, and Song. Co-eds rush in Where ladies fear 'to tread. ' THOMAS, FIELD 8: CO. WHOLESALE Dry Goods, Notions, Furnishings, Ready-to-Wear, Floor Coverings, . Luggage, Toys and Holiday Goods. The Leading House of the State CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA V 3 I .X . 1 1 A l 1 ! K Ae !x A A 3 4 b - 'QWA X kwv 'H Page One, Hunrdcd Sixty-three --- I it mi W S' S l819 C liments of C. R. MORGAN om? MIDWAY COMPLETE PARLOR INSURANCE SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL RAYMOND zos MORRISON STREET BEAUTFYSALON Waves of Beauty and I Distinction ' 2740 Frederic RaYm0nd I Eugene Naturelle 57.50 - 55.00 22456 Cap. St. Phone Cap. 655 TENSE MOMENTS Act I Qnot scenej She: What is that noise? He: A rap on the door? She: Bring it to me at onceg I'm shivering. I Between Acts The chorus slings: We Never Tell the Truth In the Morning Because It's More Fun to Lie in Bed. Second Act fno sceneryj Crowd: Hail, hail, the queen! Queen: DOn't hail while I'm reigning. Act III fno sceneryj Spving Fever: What is so rare as a day in June? Student: A steak in a cafeteria. ,, The show is out. SO is the audience. ,.,.- : ' Ei' 1' ,. -,-, n ,f I H RLESTONIAN Page One Hundred Sixly-fvur -ll. l93l.- - --- Mangel's for Dresses H. Rus WARNE L. G. TUCKER Mangel's for Hosiery ,Mangel's for Underwear W y MANGEL'S TUCKER, 126' CAPITOL ST. SILLING gl HUT CHISON I I ARCHITECTS Compliments of CHARLESTON STREET PHARMACY 1107 Charleston Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. O. W. DEARMAN, Prop. CHARLESTON, W. VA. C. E. SILLING D. H. HUTCHISON NEW AXIOMS I Honesty is the best policy, but donit get caught at it. Uneasy lies the head that needs a haircut. Laugh and the world thinks you're bug house. Con'tentment is wealth, but you can't spend it. l He who hesitates gets left by the last street car. Beggars should never be boozersf' B. PREISEISPQQMRANY, INC. LABORATORY SUPPLIES FOR CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS-BIOLOGY-METALLURGY I CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA N I' V Y I I L A h i. .I 1 C ' 'M SQQH-I v iw Page One Hundred Sixty-jizz: --- - ... l879 Compliments of JACK'S TOGGERY 243 CAPITOL s'r. Compliments of H. O. BAKER dir CO. QUARRIER ST Best Wishes for Each Graduate N uWay Cleamng 13 WILL BE LUCKY FOR YOU md., ' THE DANIEL BOONE Charleston's Newest and Finest Hotel 260 Rooms, Each With Bath Circulating Ice Water, and Radio Rates 32.50 and Up. ROGER S. CREEL, g. . lerce lessons ate Hours nexpected Company ot prepared icked Out gm ff , HARLESTONIAN I . Mana mgD I I F-. L.- . QU! N.. Ki' L f Pagz' 01111 Hunrirefl Sixty-xix l93l --- Compliments of I nw, ESKEW, SM,f.,:Hf8, SPORTING GOODS CANNONQN, W STATIONERY Manufacturing 7Confectioners Wholesale Hardware CHARLESTON, w. VA. KODAKS If it's electrical, we furnish or fix it. SCHOOLFIELD-HARVEY ELECTRIC CO' MOORES Contracting, Fixtures, Supplies Grebe and Wesiinghause Radios n I E, ns CAPITOL ST. Keai'se Theatre Building 5 V SUMMERS ST. TELEPHONE 1545 I MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT CHARLESTON BUSINESS COLLEGE ' On Quarriern 4 I I A School of Efficiency in Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Stenotypy, Accounting, Comptometer, Secretarial Science, and Allied Business Subjects. Call or write for free copy of Office Training. E. C. STOTTS AND A. H. DAINGERFIELD 4 Owners and lllanagers V HA GOOD SCHOOL IN A GOOD TOWN LEs'roNl .. Page One Hundred Sixty-sf.'wn Y I J 1 4' - - I879 ' Al ' ,.-:-'3 ,T-'ga Adelarde C Collrns Kate H Collms Davrs H Estrll Elbert A Fruth Wm F Goshorn Flsre C H'rll fWeller Stella Hess Abbre H Kelly May Morgan Deceased M Gertrude OBrren Dennem Beulah Payne fPrrchett Rachel S Rummell Anne R Phrllrps Deeeasedj Mae G Schwab fMrddleburg Lrllran B Smrth Starcher 905 Nora C' Ball fRagsdal Mary L Beckwrth CWa1ke1 Wm J Buck R Vanella Creed fWli1tel Ruth F Eskew Lulu Hoifman Hart Frank B Keely Deceased Lrllran W Lndley 'Buck Atlee Marrs Theresa Marrs Matlres Lucrle Mrnsker Mendenhallj Ceorgra F Rrggs Frank O Smrth Etta ll Wehrle Clarence McConrhay Lrzzre -I Peyton Hover Bessre L Hall l906 Bernard C Andre Edward Bohnert Harry S Brown Sallre C Caperton Estr1L Carr Shaw jeff R Eskew Margaret A Fox Surber Gustave Gardner Margaret A Grlchrrst Cochrane Hallre M Hall Phrlrp A Hercher Genevxeve Mrnsker John P Morgan Blanche M Rummell Francrs Harry O Stone Stanley Wertherm Clara E VVrlson fSmrth Annre M Woodrum QMcCov 1907 Sadre C Barber Mabel G Brown Ethel Carxer Vrrgrnra C Cork Iulrette L Eskeu lllllllflllfllll Hortense Graham Deceased Alexander Gunter Marre MCD Hogue Connell Edrth Lette Parsley Nellre E Mason Alma S McConrhay Wrlson Almeda McWhorter Elrzabeth M Porter fCoIey T Brooks Prrce Emrl M Reddmgton Carrre B Reveal Thlxton Edwrn M Rocke Grace V Wrlson Robert L Wrlson Nrna V Young Branch George G Guthrre 1908 Stephen Rrggs Francrs Beardslev Kenna Mary E Blarr Deceased F Lrllran Carver D Edward Drck Anna M Estrll Katre T Farley josephrne Estrll Rodesl Frank S Frsher Vrrgrnra O Jarrett Qlletty Ida D ones M'l1y E Kyle Rebecca T Lrttlepage CWoods Pearl R McGee Lou Emma McWhorter Carroll Cenevreve Mrlls Hazel E Nutter Marcellrne E Potterfield Helen M Prrndle Rose E Putney Pearl L Reddrngton Annre L Rrggs QScott Frank E Rusesrll Beatrrce M Rummel Harold S Stone Carl Wertherm Wm W Wrllrams 1909 M Lourse Agnew Yates Lucy Barber Marron L Board Gladys Cornwell Marcus B Cohen Vrola Ersensmrth fMcKeeD Wm E Ewers Mabel S Gutherre Karl L Henderson Thelma E Wallen Roy L Jones Leslre D Mahan Ethel B Mathrs fOrcutt Ethel G McDanrel Ronald F Morst Paulrne W McCon1hay Helen Odell Maude V Rrpoetoe Brounl Fred C Savage A Llotrlde Toppmg Lrttleton Wrllram Warner Jr Ethel I Wehrle Ruth A Wrlkrns Laura M Wrllrrmson fWattSJ anet Woodward Tavlor Nancy Woodward Ruffnerl CDec d 19 0 Donald Cork Maude Brown Charles Bettmger Mary Elrzabeth Campbell Walter Bowerman Nathan Burdette Nancy Coleman Nellre De Wees Ben B Brown Dorothy Dyer George Byrne Katre Engle Ellrson Connell Lulu Gatchell fStroffel Thom rs Dunn Englrsh Edrth Kay Andrew Gardner Sadre Leete Carson Lynn Goshorn Helen Marshall Bennette Henso Bennette Henson Mrnnre May Morrrs George Kerns Elrzabeth Moore Sherrrtte Wrllram Lrvely Chrrstrnra Orth Lee Morrrs Marguerrte Rudesrll fClark Horace Meldahl Nellre Page Smrth Osborne Sell Lydra Ruffner John Ray Cora Mabel Spencer John Staehlrn Pearson 9 Wxllram Patrrck ohn Shanklrn Marron Strne Maxrield Barber Lucrlle Brawley Lucy Brrdge Mane Lyons Myrtle Brooks I .- V c 1 - Q 1 j - c 1 1' -- ' -. , on , .. - . 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I l 'J ll . .' rf' brig ! .ff Page One Hundrel Seventy ,...a.. . 93- John Campbell Larolme Clarkson Carl Carney Ethel Cramer Charles Cohen Katherxne Cotton Flournoyl Robert Couch Helen Fruth Grace Fultz Joseph Dawson Cornellus Estrll Clarence Fnggett Elsxe Harrah Barrmger Ethel Henderson Hllard Jarrett Irene Hoffman Otmer Kerns Bradford Lardley Vlrglnla Leitch Vlfglnla Mahan Tom McRa Edward Oxley Margaret Malone Bettie Board Eunice Plunkett Thomas Rrggs Charles Rand Lucy Perry fD1ckson Allne P 1 le Rome Rust VV1lhelm Schaffer lsxe Rxppetoe X rex Y II lt john Wnse Krrker Wells Hnlda Shober Truslow Nlrna Snyder Ona Young jennle Tnomas 1912 Frames Black Etz Sallle Board Mane Byrne Robert Nell Calvert Vlrlnra E Connell Henry S Dnlcher Edward Donnally J Lamont Gutherle Holland Harrah Arthur Henson Rxchmond Houston Florence ordan Margaret Kerr Rumbaugh ames P Lnvely Katherine W Lounsberry Mary Marshall Osa Moms Lacyj john Orth Paul Payne l l llllllllllllllll Elolse Peebles Garland Potterficld Carter Rlchmond Fred Rlppetoe john Bradford Rubv Paul Rusk Allen Savage Forest Settle Earl Shaver Eulalle Shober Leha Snyder Harold Stlne Mytle Straelaley Clyde Swmburn Mane Warwick Stella Young l9l3 Richard Stuaret WlllldmS Mary Loulse Brown Frank Lee Tyree Mary Elnzabeth Hewes Moses McKay Darst Alice Moxley Morrls Albert Kelly Moore Louxse Schxller Rxggs Paul J Crummett Lettle Vlolet Sklles Frank Eugene Conner Clara Summers Moist Homer L Caxendel Genevreve Wehrle Campbell Harry Martln Slllmg Edmn Emmerson Keatley Jenme Elnzabeth Haggerty Wllllam Thurrell Weed Eugenia Frances Smith Richard Laldley Ruffner Bertha Clarxssa D1lcher ames Alexander Rnppetoe Helen Imogene Henson Bradford Noyes Jr Lucnle Elxzabeth Marshall Danlel Bartlett Barrd Leafy Woofter lfrederxck Llonel Thomas Sadle Leah Bolraskey Clyde MacGregor Gorrell Nellne Bly Walker ulxus Allan DeGruyter Naomi Linton Carpenter unlus Teetzel Moore ane Ann Dooley Robert Carl Rlppetoe Norma josephme Hess Wllmans Alexander Ruffner Kate Adams Earl Wllson Rxppetoe Dessne Mae Chandler Alfred Reddmgton Luclle Katherme Hall Joseph Emerlck Lydla Elizabeth Holz Phlllp Schaeffer Irene Lovell Board Justus Onan Rxchmond Addie Rxley Roy Kelly Morrls Rose Elizabeth Sell Earl Hansford Ross Lena Vlrglma Meldahl Naoml Carney Clara Nacel Woodall Stella Dyas Bruce Mabel Agnes Sknles Chrls Walter L Thurman 1914 joseph Aronstln Barbara Byrne fMoh1erD Margaret Lavm Ellzabeth Champe Poole Jas Wood Clarkson Waller E Connell Henry Couch Helen Craig fWh1tnall Howard Crawford Anna Davidson Prrce Donald Dreger Mary Donnally Llvelyl Dorothy Donnally Rulfner C Hale Dowman Fannie Engle Emma Fnsher fDllgEf Clxfford Fruth osephme Gates Ray Grvens Wrlllam Hardbarger Stella M Harrah Brooks Helen L Hawkms Elolse Hewes Certrude Humphreys Harlod Jones Ruby Ursula Kiefer Edxth C Klel Albert Kelley Oscar C Kuback Sallie Lewxs Howard N Luckey Amy Morris Freda Morrison fsmlthl Margaret O,BflEH Rebecca Putney Morgan Lucy Quarrxer Jospeh Robms Bertha Rose Lanham Ethel Schaeffer Frances Sneg ullus Singleton Clara Stnne Truslow txan 4 III H RLESTGN .. Qk,,A2g, fy5X 1 F . K 1 1 1 . Jr. K 4 C K 1 ' I . F l. -- C 1 D I 1 - v, . . . 1 I Jr. , . C ' - C J :L 4' n 1 1 ts 1 3 1 ' 1 1 . C 1 D . J 1 A . . I X . C . . . . Y I l ' C J llnry Sa mders h Jdlia Beale Lewis Clinton Fandse r ni .'-'.'-'sv-xv . ' ' ' D . . . J . . - . Q Q . . . . 1 k D J ' 1 1 V :1 1 . J . . J J C D K D . .. J . . , . ' . ' C J Q C .L - . u . J . . . . 4 , V A X , A A X 1 Page One Hzmdreli Seventy-one - - 1319 , I -ff-' Grace Sutherland fHerscherQ Frances Stone Wilbur Thomas May Williams Rudolph Winkler May D Woodall Irions Mabel Woofter Vlary Siler Hieatt 19 Robert B Price Edna Fruth fChr1sty Edward Cork Elizabeth Quarrier james Clark Mildred Cohen Polllcoif ennle Cohen Elizabeth Savage fEstill Virginia Saxage Gorman Henrietta Slve Charles Warner Caroline Baldwin Barnhart Nell Lewis Hood deceased Ernest Fisher Elloise Cavender Ray Madeline Mohler Rhea Haller fClarke Tristam Colcord Ruth Puttney fCogh1l1J Nina Payne fK1dd Martha Lavlmer Bulaef Pearl Burgwin Thomas W Arthur Brooks Leah Boiarsky eannette Beckenstein Morble Lawrence QWalker Thomas McGovern Hazel I Walker deceased Eula Pearl Amlch Cdeceased Julia Beckley Hoffman Frank Fhomas Verona Straehley Tucker Mary E Jarrett Elizabeth Scott Daniel Barber Kathleen Anderson Morris Nlabelle Hudnall Farley Frances Hayes Baker julius Stanley Ji Ruth Riley Callie Bradley Wilson Vlary Rita Bellei Harry Martin Mary K Gilmore Donnally Morris Ella Pauline Leboy Ramze Dorothy Carney Helen Hubbard CW1ley C Shirley Donnally A umnmui Katie Fisher COhlingerj Carl Carney Talma Simpson fAndersonD Edward Craig jr Veda Rlppetoe Kellev Anna B Buckner Morris Stacey Robertson Balenger Sophia Bird Ruth Palmer Vernon ones Frances Porter Palmer Herman Engle l9 6 Lane S Anderson deceased ennmgs L Brawlev Beryl Alice Cain Burdette Bertha M Campbell Helen R Carpenter fFarley Irene A Carson Clyde S Carte Ruth Lydia Carver Earl R Cavender F ro' I Lhanuler Kathryr E Dilcher Fitzhuagh Donnallv Clarice Rae Duncan Siggsbee Lee Foster Ellen G Gatewood Ruth Carson Gibson Laura T Graves Hewitt Ethelyn D Harkms Dan Hatfield Vineya tl Elizabeth K Herscher UVherle Estelle F Hlggmbotham Alex Alberta V Kyle fC'1lle Charles L Lewis Lola Belle Lewis Charles M Malcoln David W Martin Elidabeth G Martin Earl W McClure Helen L Mitchell Malcoln Leroy S Montague Jennie Nearman QGutterj Agnes Y Noyes Reginald B Parkhurst Alfred S Patrick Frances May Peelex Hairy Powell Porter Marian L Reddmgton Selling Katherine Iv Potterlield CSmxth Cladys T Schwabe Kath Virginia Scott Edna Elizabeth Shrader Cyrus E Sllling Nell McFarlane Steele Traverse E Stout Allie Louise Warwick Gewellj Henry Bernard Wherle Norma Edna Young fSnifferJ 1917 Madeline W Allen Gilbert P Amick Samuel E Beckwith acob W Beckenstem Samuel A Blustem deceased Boynton B B eitenhart Mike S Bsharah William F Burress Samuel L Campbell Marthe Ursula Cavender fMuddj Emily Rebecca Champe Massiej Geo G Child Berenelce E Collins Mattie Pearl Craigo Frances L Cramer Bonner Dodson Dallas H Devinney Nellie McCue Duncan Margaret B Ford Hall Julia E Frizzell Thurmanl Edward S Gibson Rlchael C Gibson Susan E Gillie fM0lSt Merton M Good Claude D Graham Gladys E Hall Russie E Harrah 'Ross Carrie Maude Harrah Corrie Jessie A Henzer Fhomas Ruth King Max E Loplnsky john VVxlmer Long Sam B McWhorter Geneva F Wlclver Lillian L Nlaxwell Thomasj Moore Raymond E Meadows Llldabeth M Mitchell Burton R Morley Annie V Morton Kehoe Greta Nelle Payne Stonej Ruffner R Payne Columbus C Pittsford Susan Conely Porter Benjamin Presxer Alice Louise Randall Jessie R Reber George B Rinehart Macel Elise Riley Ruby Rust flalodge joe Whitney Savage Raymond Schoolfield Leoraid L Shore Laura Frances Singleton Thomas Skuce Mane G0ldDll Smith . 1 . cl 1, . --. ' - f'D -- 4 'D - - ' ' K D Jf - ' I .. C. J w . . D .4 D 15 .r' I . ' J ' . 'J CAD - ol I I I . . 4 3 ' qu A' l 'D J' - . -- ' J.. .J I . .K J I. g .Q 5 c 'J f .J . c J Q a cc D .n I S jc DC . J .Y Q u 1 ic J .Q 4 5 .I N K, '. C. rjpl ...s .J . K .J . . .. ' 4. .. . . 4 'J ' . 5 A .C D g . t gc .J . '. ' 4' .9 l .A . . 5 . J . C J I . . 9 .. U .p it - . . 4 .5 , ' ' - gl ..p . .. i , c ik' .i ' i. ,.' i . v . 4 J .' - .' D . .- 4 3 - Qq 5 c I, H ' 1 -'n K P ' - ' ' K' 1 , ' .- .t . L. I ca D I-vi . a Ka, V --. I M .. A K . ,l .3 'V .. . J ' .1 ci J .un .:'4'. Z A514015 f Rl.ESTONlAN Page One Hundred Sevenly-two l93I --- Alumni Berenice P. Stalnaker fSchoo'tieldjVivian Jones John F. Stalnaker fdeceasedj Jean Kennedy fAdamsJ Laura Ernistine Stout Edith L. Kerns Mildreld Van Hern fCarroIlJ Anna I. Krantz fCanterburyl Emma Martha Warwick Idon Ennis Wells Frederick Lively Joe Lopinsky Gail White Adah G. Lowell fThomasJ Evelyn Clare Wise France Azel Young fClayl 1918 Nancie L. McClure James E. McWhorter John F. Malloy , Louise H. Bettinger fRinsfordj Carolyn V. Martin H. Clyde Bowerman Homer C. Martin Natalie S. Byrn fBatemareJ Margaret W. Martin fAndersonJ Carrie E. Campbell Abram S. Mehman Rachael E. Cohen Mabel Bane Morton fTruslowJ Helen V. Couch Bertha Clay Murdock Catherine Nowell Connell fSillingJLeo Howard Myres Va. L. Couch fBallJ John F. Courtney Wm. P. Crawford Kath. V. Crawford Catherine L. Crouch fCarsonJ Lucille V. Cunningham Ruth Dribert fLivelyJ - f-rence H. Dullield Eunice L. Eisensmith fDavisJ John Floyd Ellison Dana H. Embleton Mary J. Farley Harwey P. Farley Robert V. Ferguson Harold W. Field John C. Fischer Lewis Frank Olga L. Frazier Joe Beckenstein Edward Y. Woodrum 1919 Mose Alperin Bessie E. Allison fStewartj Gertrude M. Allen Semo Baris Mary Barlow Dora Berman Ruth B. Black fKnieboneJ Elizabeth Goodall Frederic W. Gramin Rebecca A. Groves fGrimmj Eliz. R. Hamilton J. Lewis Hark George F. Henry Zundel Hark Irene C. Hill QRobinsJ John T. Hively Arthur R. Hoffman Sidney C. Jarrett Harry R. Jenkins Myra G. Johnson fPossonJ Ida Mollie Nearman Gifford S. Nease Julian C. Patteson Lonese L. Palmer Lyda L. Priode fGrayJ Va. Reddington fSimmsl Lillian U. Reveal James E. Robert Hugh B. Robins Wm. B. Rocke, Jr. Conrad M. Ross Robert Soulton Anna C. Saunders Severne Schaefer Lillan R. Shore Julius A. Simms Edith M. Stone Roy C. Slack Alice B. Stern Wilbur D. Stump Marie E. Suulivan Paul E. Wherle Fred S. White, Jr. Harriet V. Williamson fBarrettJ Nancy E. Wilson fCassidyJ Mary E. Woodruff CKuhnsD Reba Bluestein fCohnJ Mose Borarsky Grace C. Bowyer Lena Cablish Louise S. Cablish Christy Carpenter CKeatonj Clayton C. Carson Ida L. Carson Meredith Carver Margaret R. Champe Mazie L. Chapman Lottie Cohen Mary Collins Mary B. Conner De Witt Courtney Mary N. De Gruyter fWhiteD Valma M. De Hut Flora M. Duilield Mildred M. Eastwood Hallie E. Enicks Lavina P. Ewers fMartinJ Ora G. Farnsworth Clara W. Ferry Mildred Foster fKayJ Fheophilas S. Garnes Reba R. Garten Alexander P. Gates Cecil R. Goodal Chloe S. Goodal J. Le Roy Hurless Laura K. Hainukel Carolyn Hopkins Helen S. Jay Mary B. Johnson Orma O. Jones lllarie R. Kiel Clarence H. Knight Chas. Kuhn James L. Laing Sadie Sebow Fred Lifeure Leah Levi Mary F. Littlepage Harry Linn Florence Martin Orma Mely Ben S. Morgan Emily J. Morrison William H. Moore Ethel P. Nutter Williard S. Oakes William D. Ohley Mary E. Patrick fBoardj John Perkins Perry S. Poffenbarger ' William Palsue Herman L. Price Alexander W. Quarrier Ruth Ried Grace M. Roberts fRippetoeJ Bowling Robertson Emma B. Rose J Florence A. Ryan fHinckeyJ Frederick L. Sattes Mary M. Silling fGi1erj Clarence W. Simms John A. Simms Rhoda J. Simms Dorothy M. Skuce Mary Slotnick Blanche D. Smiley Gladys Smith Lloyd E. Smith nuisro ...J Page One H undred Seventy-lhrec ....,.'1,e4y,... YM .MJ ,dt 1-1 , H., X A ,,, , . 4.4.4. ' f m:tb.L,. vw - Q , ' B .st :saga -'XL Mary McClure fPerryJ Alethea P. Stanley Ethel F. Starcher Harriett B. Stubbs Verna M. Taylor Claire L. Thomas 1920 Elbert D. Amick Olive Bedell CCourtneyJ Susie Bell Bernard C. Board Herbert Booth Helen E. Boas Bessie J. Brooks Jennie L. Ciarns CDavisJ Robert C. Chapmen John N. Charnock Mabel V. Chenowith QFieldJ - Sophia Cohen John T. Collins Jolm V. de P. Costello Maurice J. Cracker Frances E. Davies fBibbensl Wirt W. Donnally Jr. Mary L. Dyer Arlene I. England fSmithJ Rachel A. Eppner Roy P. Eppner Olive E. Ernest fSmithl Dorsey A. Farnsworth Wayne Z. Friend Joseph H. Gaines, Jr. Holeycan Goff fComreyJ Leah Frances Greene Ruby L. Gwinn Roy M. Gwinn James Lawarence Harger Harry A. Hall Garnet H. Hamilton E. Thelma Hatfield fLafolletJ Mabel V. Hoppel Earle S. Harder Vernetta V. Harkins Wm. T. Heizer Louise Z. Henneman Wm. H. Halstein Mabel P. Humphreys John H. Jackson Paul Joachim Clyde Johnson Margaret Keller Vernon Kieffer Ralph Knight Mary Lay Ivan Lee Lewis Levi Alumni Leta Lillan Herbert McMurrer Alice Ann McQueen fMarianiJ Joseph W. Malone Sareh Matthews fGilchistj Donald Mathis Vernon Mattson Maurice Mudel Mildred Myer fMorrisj Cleveland Miliar Philip Moore Hazel Neese CHarderJ Louise Oakes Salomen Padliosky Estelle Perry fMathenyJ Raymond Perry Ida Polan fMeyerJ. Jacob Polan Moseley L. Putney Edwin R. Pew Benjamin Reber Lawarnce Reddington Ethel Reddy fMillenD Naomi Robinson Janet Saunders Dena Shore Sarah Simms . Cathrine Stout fO'KiefeJ Claude Sullivan John Summers Beatrice Laylor Otis Thaxton Edwah Thomas fKnighO James K. Thomas Wm. B. Thomas John Tompkins Va. Travillian Nellie Uiferman Inez Van Horne CSparksJ Mildred Warner Kathrine Williams Florence Williamson Ruth Young 1921 Cecil Adams Ruth Ash Julia Aultz CO'Connerj Mary Haggerty fdeceasedj Elizabeth Burger Climbletonl William C. Burger Gladys Barnhart Marris Berman Teddy Bloomberg Harry Blumberg Eva Boiarsky Florence O. Brown CShukerD l gf 'O 7 F ,aa I' .1 ' 91 -'l , ' .li J Frances Clark Willis Clark Anna Cohen Zelda Cohen Ronald Coleman Donald M. Conley Ruth Cook Sarah Danets Carl L. Davis Josephine Dickinson Chas. F. Dilcher Laurens Edwards Dallas Elkins Clarence Ernst Francis Farley Florence E. Fisher Charles S. Frankel Hubert Garred Eva C. George Percy Gillie D. Edmond Guthrie Grant Hall Harold Babcock fdeceasedj Hattie Hark Elizabeth S. Harmon fHessJ Helen Hartinger I Earl Hendricks Dorothy Higgins - Phillip H. Hill Colonel Holfstadt William Hoge Nellie Howard . - Marjorie' Huthinson kufi' il Virgie Ireland if Guy Jeifers .. Harry Kennedy --5 .74 . 1 I f, .,..a..a Sidney Klumau '..' 1 Howard Klostermeycr Annie Knight Iris Knight Louisa Lang fGarredJ Nelson Lake Marcus Levi s Goff P. Lilly R. Glenn Lilly Edith Lloyd v Lottie Lopin Bessie Lopinsky D. Elizabeth Lynn Donald McDowell William McGee James Martin Pearl Martin Lorena J. Mason Llwellyn Mathews fHalll Albert W. May I D 5 .5 X 529 -1,42 Roberta McClure fDewinneyj Margaret M. Brown' Frances Middleton CCamcron Ed. R. McGovern Henry Butts Maxine Middleton ' f-ff: V ' 2 or a '7 E- -411 f' S Page One Hundred Sevcnly-fnur if A V J Y , o,....,,.... I A , A .. , ' W A .4 A ... .....a..t.L.Q..l.:.,-.... -M .. . .. 's nv W iifarl Woodrum -. .-..'.- 4 H rf'! f,x fy? . --,.- - - , I at r' '-5.:- .-rg-ff: avg.. 4. l 'i l93I-- -- Florence Morgan Esta Neal Frank Oakes Helen O'Brien Elizabeth Penhole Bessie Perfafter Silvia Pierce fCostelloj Opal Poe Agnes Price tAmickj Mary Reese Garnett Reid M. Ruth Reynolds Ewart C. Richardson Ray Rogers Ana L. Ruffner CTompkins1 Earl Shamblin Matyc Shannon fLaugh1inj Helen Shrader fMcMillianj Georgia Singleton fllercherl Annette T. Stanley Paul Stine john Stow Evelyn M. Stubbs Iris Taylor Andrew Thomas Kermit Tucker Lillian N. Tuuy Verna Van Fleet Janet P. Vannoy Randolph Venable Walton R. Venable Margaret Walker Ruth Wamock CSavagej Mabel Wanner Maria Weaver Goldie M. Wells Bedford Westfall Nevah Westfall john B. Williams Milton Wolpert Lillian Woodall A , 11122 'D-orothy Agnew fllHlItllfL.l'Ck'ilSL'k K- I Ernest A. Agnew, jr. Ruth N. Ashley fjefiterdsj George W. Atkinson Norma A. Ashley fGuthriej Mahala K. Aultz Sydney E. Ballam, jr. Charlotte E. Basham Herman E. Biagi Norma K. Border fDixonj Anna Borstein Gladys K. Bodkin Victor W. Brust Leah J. Buff ....4...., .Alluimninui Refford Alexander Burdette Nlable F. Butter Helen M. Cablish fCunninghamH Roy C. Campbell Sayde Cohen Mary V. Coleman james S. Conley Margaret Rose Craig Ellis T. Crawford, -Ir. William A. Crichton Luther L. Crowell james C. Cunningham Mary E. Cunningham Margaret E. Dokin Frederick Daizell William Earle Dollman Gertrude I. Dotson Wirth Duff A Ruth A. Dufiield Page M. Dunlap Quintz Dunlap Elizabeth H. Eggleton Virginia D. Fishback QM VirginiaAE. Fisher Mary C. Fisher fStoutD Ruth M, Flower Virginia L. Frunk Henry D. Green Louis Gluck Jannet Goff Daisy R. Goldberg Catherine K. Goshorn Katherine L. Gramm joseph A, Guthrie George F. Hager artinj Vondea G. amilton QMannJ Lawrence F. Hancock Forrest Hatfield Lyle Kermit Herndon Katherine C. Hoge Ethel V. Holley Leila L. Holmes Elizabeth N. Woodroe flyleadowsj Meyer jason 1 Dorothy Ienkins ljlfornelia M. Johnson Geoffrey P. jones Dora Kantor Robert D. Ketchum Russel W. King Donnie C. Krebs Caroline R. Kurtz Alexander W. Laing lsador Leboe fdeceasedj Margaret L. Lehman VVilliam P. Lewis Maxine E. Lilly Carl G. Mac Andrews Burke Mc Clanahan lES'I'0 I f ui ... 1 Mildred L. McDermott john MC Graw, jr. Patrick D. McMurrer Margaret R. McWhorter Lonnie E. Macc Vernie E. Mace Margaret W. Mankin Elizabeth R. Mantell Grace D. Martin john T. Nlartin Margaret F. Martin Hannah E. Massing Harold E. Meldahl fdeceasedj l923-January . . . . . 1923-June 1924--January . . . . . 1924-June l925-January 1925-June 1926-January 1926-June 1927-january 1927-June l 928-January 1928-June l929-January 1929-June 1930-January 1930-June 1931-january 1931-June i. 13 151 27 165 38 203 38 173 67 172 74 177 75 166 95 244 117 280 ll- F Page Ons Ilrmdfed Seventy-jlvc il-A A ABM:-A-V , .w P1zgg',On13 Hznzdfud Suafszzly-fix s..1..- x 6 ' ' ' Now that you have huished reading this Charlestouiau, we, the staff, sincerely hope that we have pleased you and that it will hold a cherished place zuuoug your books. plfwxmusrnolgm mm 'f l PRINTED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING DEI'AR'I'MEN'I' ..-