Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1932 volume:

f S 35.1. --5 50 44,55 W W vw ,Q 4 5- hal! f I1 ailing! 11165 S! 1 8133. A, .., - EYGXKTQY 0 3 U r I io' .1 .va TONIAN F - ffzflffu, ' 1. . .- 3 V. 1- x vu ' -p -e fziffr-W 'WW' auf-..,f,w 1 ff' ri ' 5 ' -H ' - ' ' A ' 1 .- qv-. . ' -t 3 EIL' .1 gen ifmqf.. Br? 1 ?f 4' P L, , 7 . .X- il . X. LJ., ng,-f, - -,. l, v.'4 1-, s Q 9 f g . 1 I , 1' . -' 54-Jiffy fy Jazz DP l 1 ,clfair HIL KK ' as 432, , 4 W I 5 gf, Deriicfaieei to the spirif of advelzmre Ihat is pres- elzi in af! of 715 whether it be zzezauifest in the eofzsci- eulimzs quest for hlzowf- edge of ihe scholar or in fhe devoleaf search, by the exjrforer, for new fa11a',v io KOIZKIIIFF. ww WJ WWWIIIIXW , IN 35 fs' 1 4 45 L ,.-N Foreword ,J .S'1Ijf0lf fz'an',v My I'lfl'l'0lf.V of .wrix hvfff in ,Y7lf76'l',9fifj0lIiflliIf filllif flfllllllfflllf fa11a'.v. A sfbofar rfvjies Mr A'!ll'l'1'A' nf Hf6'!ll'l1l'IlIH 111611-Illzfl, Ifj.VlY1Z'l'l'.Y a filllfifllllfllfflf fafu. TM' frm fl1A'f!ZlIl'l'S are Zdelzlifaf, bofh .flll'l'l'.Y.Yf7lf qzzavfx of fuorfby goafx. Slffb 1z'i.s'm1fe1fie's ami rezlfffafiolzx nw' I1'0f Cllllfllllflll I0 a riisfilzgzlixbnz' 1l!fl1Ul'ffj'. flfllZOSf 1111310116 is fafmbff' of rzzz izzdividfzaf searrh for tha! :uhhh ix fu hiuzxffff zfafzfabfe. Pri- llNI1'j!,,1', n'zfri11g our srhoof fiff. iw' nn' !'011'XifI,l'I'flliQ' Me qfzmz' for X'1n1fuf'1'n'g1'. -mm 'fffkyf Q ffwflggw , W nw? Table of Contents ,gk .1 ,- , NTD X'Pl AIHLI IILS COMM!-RKIXI HISIORX IXNK I Xl F IHIMX MLSIK SLHNQI X Pl RHONINII k I I IS XII X15 Lu hukmfw ..... I '-AZN 4 I fu FW ff. 'T'-1Pf':f':' . MFT I T 4 H 4:2-' ,f.4,.'f'w ' 1. fy,: , - f ., 1: , W ., X 1 -1 ,y X H ' --' H- --. W ' .'? . - ..- .1 ,wk 1 CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL. WW IZ L..-A ,K Xxx NX N w X5 1 ,f 5 323 5 as M ,O -. 5 X VTX O' .. ' 1 -. , XX ' x x ' f 5 Xxx xx X ,O Y K -- - 'X .X v Lx' w! , ,gi-Lx Ten yr -. ffi . . X, a . 51,2535 , 'wr . . .SMA w wl K, Q ' ,m. .. - 'ff 'rv-if 1'2 z ww A 9119 . fb 4, 3 .f 3 A3 55345 f Jw:-.1 ,. - az. 1 ., '1 4 ff,lg '- gang.. . . ,.,. O bzviq . 7-.,1 f 1f4' Sa' -J ...Wgi . 61?- 4. , Ve j,.. ,vq ' :- . ,r -wi YW? 4 Nj, wg, ' ,fi - E 1 , A- ., 51 'ww gf '11 n u A ' ' 1: ki :- 'rf . . L, Z! :QW . 7' E .455 mf: ' va , 'll 53 we , .. ,Q . ,S Y L ,,, , veil :wi f 'z 4 ' K W. ,I . , we Q fu 'f L -. ,QQ -'QE ' fig? -a N I , S.-,L xm- ' M ' 3 Tx . I THE CITY OF CHARLESTON. T T RAS if -f'4'-1 j Eleven T 2 THF HEART OF LHARLESTONI S BLSINESS DISTRICT I Www ,Qu N ga ww - Q15 , Q x.,,1 if N h Z ii qri S .-- Q XX f.fsff1vvfw1ffI I ., . . . ,I I S I , - 1'Hli wI5s'I' VIRGINIA s'I'.,x'I'E L'AI'l'l'0L. . XM X' gd . l Z. I 'f 1 fv Thirteen 'I 1 113 , ,' 41, 117, 7. . . ' ' ' f' ' ' - . , -, I ,574 -., T' W3 EW: 11341 X H. if . is - .fr 1 a f f . .X V' .- S ,A , . ,. ,, . . , ,a f - Wh 12 QA A Message From Mr. Teal To the Class of 1932 Charleston High School: MAN once stood in an art museum observing what seemed to him to be j two great paintings. Both were about l the same size. He could observe in each a line of trees or hills or other objects which carried his eye to a far-distant point and then another line of representation which brought his view back again into the fore- ground. One picture was about three- fourths light and one-fourth shade and 'the other was about three-fourths shade and one-fourth light. Both seemed to be almost . perfect blends in coloring. This was about the limit of his ability to judge art. Finally, someone pointed to the fact that one picture might have been painted in a very short time but that with 'the other, the artist must have striven earnestly for some time 'to put real feelirigf into the handling of his trees, hills, and other objects. F. L. TEAL, SI!f1A'l'illf4'Pl1lc'lIf, f.'f1.1r'fr.m1r1 Scfivnlx He then l'CCtlg'l1lZCLl!jtllC diiierence between a masterpiece and just an ordinary painting. ' I Class of l932-Greetings and congratulations. NYe trust that Charleston Schools in general and that Charleston High School in pariticular has meant such in your lives. individually, that you will not only block out just ordinary paintings but will add to them the detail of the masterpiece in all that you undertake in life. ' Sincerely, I - ' june 3, 1932 JS- o ,, Fourteen A A Message F rom Mr. Gorman QUEST is an ideal that can never he fully attained, a journey that is never coinplefte. a voyage in which the goal is never reached. To most of you this quest is not apparent in your school work and life here, hut you are putting your vision to- gether hit hy hit in each day's round. lt is a marker nearer and nearer to the fulhlling of your ainhition. Our school has eight major departments xvhere you as eager citizens are enrolled. To some of you the scientific and literary courses supply direction and meaning for your quest: to some the musical organi- zations, or line and applied arts give scope for creative expressions: to others health education or athletics is the incentive for cooperative life: the school press reaches still others, vvhile to a larger nuniher the R. jr f:QjllfX,IA.XN, social groups give pleasure and variety to Pri fff' fwf,fffffff'ff'fffff1l1i.u11NwVfwY student life. ln whatever held of endeavor your school group is engaged the final outcome should he a hetter and a happier citizenship. . One of the linest and most difficult of all arts is the art of living and work- ing together. May you realize this through your association here xvi-th one another. Sincerely. v 14!44Af , i v. 1, 1 QW' '- - X- J efggijgf ' ' f J I Q Fifteen Sixteen Several centuries ago men embarked on uncharted voyages of discovery with only confidence as a guide. Today our students are embarking on equally un- charted voyages, those of life, but with one great advantage, an advanced high school education to guide and influence them. ,M A - w 15515. Sig 1 1 Q 1, IL., . .yu-in 1 tw : 'SWL' -g HF' . ,, , , ,. 4 5-. ri' 2 . ' .1 r .N . .A ff f? v X- 1 -.f,'.,, ,.. 1'-'4-'f' Q.. R ,- V 41 -J, . .. ,J - ' LJ: ' T- , N , ze- ..f. f ' A' Q'-4 JAH , ' , . w .f,,',..1 -N : . '- ,L ,, ' 'A ' v.- , ' Z. . L ,,- . .,,, gg., .'f -. '7 ':X 'J' -'z--r 1. 4' ., ., .' MV. .1 , A 1' 1: 1. 5'-3,4 '1 iQ' -' 1-.5JA.Nfi.:.-. ' e' - ' . .,, ,. B L- : ,,f ' .r'g g fr . ' ' 'JIQ-. 1 - ' Y : ..v--M mg. 1 - , A .uflifqiu f .'. . P -V' 1 -IL '- 'Qf X f, v - .ju-. -.inf 'rw - ,, 1 f. 'r . ', 1 1' -IK'.1s' . 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E, . .'., , 1 1, -'ix 5. 'i jr - , .H ' : Q 13 'wiv' E -- 3? 1 1 E E , 1 ez- . . 13 Y QW!-.M - .-X ., I ,A.....m..-, -.5,,,. L ..ai.vi'.,. .ll ..,d..,r..g,., -or' vf V Q . l . N .Sw . v 1. Q . 4 V 3 ii A X Qnfla M144 ff f .L--'K ef 4 iv X y 1 2 V f HW' ' 15 ,:5 '4'J llll li H A , , f -1 ' .1 ' N22 WAV.YJ-7-Y-Yff-7JW.ZZl1.lV-'I-7-7-K3-7-Z7-lZWM1.7.Z'lZZ7J-l!l!K11Q11J.7:bl1 QMLARQMAQLRQARE . , ' MX Ai! W W if . is .. I 5 fo ' is The Creative Courses l AN ART PROAI ECT The class wt :nrt students slnmn zmlmxe :are cleaning :ind shellnncing plaster casts ul' the rlecmzltinns used upon the State Cupitul Building, The Art Course l MOXG the creative euurses that are :L part of Clizirlesten Higlfs curricula is the nrt course. An outlet for talent in pictorial :nrt zmcl in craft wurk is uf'f'erecl in the :ir-1 classes taught lw Miss llllhlllll. :mil :ln in- : creasing nuinluer wi stuclents are be- ' . coming ecmsciuus of the uppwrtunities afforclecl in Rumn 200. Miss llustun has f introclucecl inzmy unique projects to . ,K js 3 fs X -- ', i K l 1 , -1 '! , ,z , If i -5 ws 1 , , - , -- AJ QW' K X9 AS 1.3 -1 K use A F Eighteen Y. i fl her pupils as can rezulily he seen hy a glimpse at the walls of the art ruoni which are zulurnecl hy stucleirt work. lizirly in the year, plaster casts of the rleccwznliims lu-ing' userl un the state capitol wereulmt:1inerl.:11nl these. which consisted inestly of large liezuls of gods and gciclclesses, clesignerl by Cass Gil- hert, were elezinecl :incl shellzlcecl :md are new un exliihitiuu in the nrt room. v. X rg W 1 ea- 1-' - -- 1 s 4 P 5 , ' 'nv L W ,qt i , I 1 , A g .wi , . N 1 1 3, ,. ' LQ, -,U l' 4 .1 . , . H ,,,. . . P?-if N' 1 z p p' 1 fi' V x , .-.. , P 5. W ,. Eg.. TL, F? ' K-is if itz , l'-. ul- . L I L- 1 A if .TAS - NIAKING OUR MOUTHS WATER The pleasing odors that threaten to disrupt our classes come from cooking classes such as this one. Foods INCE nutrition is recognized as one of the most important factors in a health program, cooking is studied to promote this science. T Charleston High girls have had ample opportunity for such instruc- tion through the foods classes con- ducted this semester by? Miss Kearney and Miss Kimmel. The home economics department does not attempt to make trained cooks, but plans the course to assist girls in later domestic life. The activities of this department are numerous. Food, planned and made in class, is contributed tu various charitable institutions, such as the Davis Child Shelter, Union Mission, and Old Ladies Home. Interesting and educational exliibs its are .held during the year. Clothing NIC OF the most popular courses for girls is the cloth- ing course. Not only does it teach how to make beautiful clothes at small cost, but also instructs the girls how to plan a wardrobe for each season of the year. The course is taught by Miss Kimmel and Miss Lilley. and can be taken in four se- mesters with an additional semester of Advanced Sewing. The classes have an interesting' display about o11ce a month, when samples of millinery, coats. suits, and dresses may be seen i11 the class rooms. A fashion show is given once a year in Assembly, and the results of their activities are amazing, proved by the increasing number enrolled in the sewing course each semester. l'i A-R A SIEXVING CLASS '- five he XX '91 'Q ef 4 T 1 J - Nineuh ffkeffh .7 J. m-'gr Y. ' ' 'Q Woodworking ONI5 OF NIR. NICHOLS' YVOODVVORKINU CLASSES 'llhe stmleiits .ihoxe .ire innliing furniture in one of the most pralftiful classes otferetl for hnys. . Woodworking Hli lirst eonrse in wooclwork was offered in the olcl hlereer huilrling. lt was ancl still is considered 21 fonnclzition eourse :mil its ziim is not to mzike skillful ezirpenters out of hoys hut to develop skill in the use of their hzincls. The IIlZlClllIlC'i'y nserl in this Course is not lox' inzielimerv. :inrl the . . .. . ,, shop is Slllllllill' lo Il snmll lsietory, lhi- lmoys get :i goofl flezil wil, experieiiee in the use of this nizieliinery :mtl some be- eome fairly skillecl in the work of enr- Yery few of 'these stnclents will make their lirelyhoorl hy this work, yet it will always he of henelit to them. Mechanical Drawing l'l'llOXlRl.X'l'lil.Y one hunclrecl stnflents :ire in the clrziwing classes. :ill ol' which :ure taking lveginnens rliziwing. This eoiirse lasts for one year. after which zi student may continue this work hy electing archi- teetnre or mziehine mlrziwing. .X elzlss has lveen orgzuiizecl for those students interestecl in show card writ- ing. This elziss teziehes the designing :md lettering of posters. - pentry. The stiiclent is :illowecl to ehoose his own project liroviiling it is within his zilmility to eoinplete. ,Xt pres- ,K 1, Q ent there ure three elzlsses in this S xx R course which has about fifty students. 1 M P! , ,I 116 : mx , ' s - , .., 1 ..,,4-he A, s- ' XXXX N, 'X 1.2 -- x i Y . 1067131 --1 5 Wi. , Auto Mechanics MR. Hlillll-INlAN'S AUTO MECHANICS CL.-XSS Girls :ind boys ailikc :ire learning to tlmnge tires :ind spark plugs in the imto inerlizmics classes UTU Mechanics started in the Charleston High School in 1925. The purpose of the course is to make boys and girls more intelligent operators of auto- mobiles. and to give them ai better understanding as to the functions and operations that take place in the automobile. Knoxvledge of the essen- tial parts of t-he car may save many dollars in unecessary expenditures. Student abilities are very essential in performing the necessary duties for proper maintninence of their auto. There are from seventy-live to one hundred students interested in in the work each semester. After graduating niany boys go to work in service stations, gzirziges, :md home work shops. A MECHANICAL DRAVVINC CLASS V1 'wwf Z 1, 414 -1 , j TTl'r'Flfl U Vlf -I., if A ,lm H, f-'vgrmm wwf' if 3-,'E ? F!fT? 5fYf'9 Ut 1 if Et, . ', Th .- . wr 1 '- 17 .-w vw--:my Q7 fm i ' 1 vim .1 dj , xxvx X ' Printing THE PRINTING SHOP Printing R. LOOP, Charleston Higlfs printing instructor, not 'only teaches the fundamentals of the art of printing. but he also allows his pupils to apply their knowledge in a practical way. All the mechanical work on the school publications, The Charlestonian, and 'the Book Strap. as well .as that on grade cards, programs. and other jobs, is clone hy Mr. Loop and his pupils. This includes work not only for the high school but also that X. - Im -1 ff? - -... xxictv it T - t Twenty-two i uscd in all the schools in the Charles- ton system. This department saves the Board 'of Education several thousands of dollars annually. Q Each semester those students who do the majority of the practical work in the printing shop form what is known as the printing start. The popularity of printing as a subject is made evident by the curious fact that even the girls are placing it on their schedules. The enrollment has grown each year. ,, wi .L4...aihAIl1iH.iJ:.F,.pi. .i 'Es'-.MM .L1..41.1vn., 'If Me,'W'aw-Hwrf1f?f.fe H flfsefnf+ fe22.1if f2wfw-werYi-lift?-fwww Wewww?'?ff f 'f'weefw'f1Tef'fP'ff'f'+'i'2'fefzwsswevsirfrv-'ff rf, X ' ' ' 'L jf' J' .f. , Y ., I ,, V 4 Q . . j r? if . I . , M., ,.t . The Printing Staff Firsl Rncc'-Nat Agnew, john Lzlcalrizl, Raymond Eastwood. john xVlllfl'L'C. Second RIl'fC'1AI1ll1lCS Ankeney, Riley Romeo, Bill lloxer, Noel Smith, john Graves. Thin! Rncz-joe Henson, Nlr. Loop, Dzivitl Borstein, Curl llonsholder, Bill Kelley. The Printing Staff Hlf printing or mechanical staff is coinposecl of those stnclents who do the majority of the printing on the school publications, such as the Book Strap and The Charleston- ian. They are chosen hy Mr. Loop from his five printing classes each se- mester. Students in printing classes have the aclvantage of a new ancl larg- er shop. This gives thein two aclclitional roonis. one of which is used as a press room and the other in which to store paper. The shop is so laicl out that the work follows a straight line through the shop. saving many steps. The coni- posing rooin is shown on room ZZ. if ' 'K K N ' Y sh .. 4' -me F jx Q... -, Q -I is W x fm 3. - ... Il V -f i . f' Twenly -th ru The l-lome Economics Club , 5. ur, w -I HOME ECONOMICS CLCB Fin! Rau'-Rebecca Rule, 'I're:xSurcr, Leronu ll.ll'I'Il0Il, Dorothy xfVIlSllll!glIH1, Almeria Webb, Jane Uruhh, Naomi Petty, .loan Cottrell, Dorothy Spruce, Serum! Rurrflixzuigeline Baker. 'I'rcss.i Wooilrum, ,lame Hurdesty, janet Walker, june lVl:u'ie Rusk, Eugenia Campbell, Nlury Virginia Birge. Thirif Razz'-Dorothy Stark, President, Ifranifcs Milton, Willie McGuire, Secretary, Frances Reid, lVlm'g11ret Crichton, Ext-lyn Buck, lixclyn Pierson, Helen Nliirgglrct Hill. INCIQ its organization in 1925. the Home Economics Club has been one ofthe most outstanding clubs in Charleston High School. XYith about twenty-live members and with Miss Lilley and llliss Kimmel as sponsors. this has probably been its most active year. The inosft outstanding activities of - 53 the first semester were the State Home : liconomics Convention held here Uc- tober Z8-30, and the sewing project ,. ' Q which made possible the clothing of Q - t 1 two children at the Davis Child Shel- n ter. jo Ann Cottrell, a member of the G - 'U ?! . I , 31' S , -1 i-.s N S , ' ,b .O A xx W. Si gs' -Q- X X V L' -A Qxs 'zzwlly-four Charleston High School Home Eco- nomics Club. was elected Secretary- Treasurer of the l932 Convention to be held at Huntington The project of the second semester was to continue the clothing of the Davis Child Shelter children, and in addition. to provide toys. scrapbooks, and other amusements for the crippled children at the Home in Huntington. Anyone can see, by its activities. that the Home liconomics Club is not only a school organization. but that it is also a community one. W I . D p --f 2 5 , -' 47 W 111375 ,QQ ' 21 X , In I Hlli hu' IIHIII-uulim ., f-w' ' A X 5 . , ' i A -il ,x'Q V .VV F .V ' -, fn 32:22 25-E555 'V' 'R E1 55' H 2 QE vi-I M'-L' T 4 Q ' x x X 5 lx ,f xr f if Z f ,y , Q . f,-11-3 , S -2-.,:' 4 A Q .-15. 4- X X X ,Q QW S- S, Q ., 5 xN , 'f I ' pm i f Hurd ., . 91 , I I I all I. A 5 5 ss 5 X s , ,fx 'rx 1' 1 ' X ' 1 o L x N ' j ' I 11111 .,.-J-4' H - --,... x fl K + sz: 4 , U-' of . S j E 2 S 1 E-, 'V rf' A 'n 2 -run-:IT IIIIIILI I --,,,,,-.----------- , n n A ...,...mmnnsxxlnw m ' Miki fd 'I 5 1 gal- fvp W ': I, , Q 41- EX ' ' I I fm? 'lnvglx 1 A . .v I I I ff. fr 'f 7 1' 7'f:'.'11fy-ff:'H ,A X. Tl -l . . . f'f f esr X he W.. i. U , ., Q- r , , V . V- . ,Y -, ,-Ay - - . 4 ,- 1 ' ,x .v ff - Ai!-u:,...! , - I ,f t ef, 'L Football gf! A yi U ij' 3-Zi. v- AB-AL fffjl V li' fl . , S 11 wi, --FI ,, 2 ..: 1 i ,.,A .i - Q 5 - fl l Q i fl Flif' .512 LIL V ,', t pf 55: FooTBALL SQUAD ll. Fin-1 Row-Thonms, McDowell, Robins, Kuhn, Hiserman, Carney, Thom, Hanshaw, Soclaro. 3 A Second Row-Isaac, Pile, Snyder, Gunnoe, Douglas, Roach, H. Hall, Carpenter, Cornwell. 5: s- Third Row-Allen, Coshorn, Ramsey, Green, Knight, Cooley, Connell, Gardner, Audia. ,. A 4- 0 ' The First Team 31 - A OOTBALL practice started Sep- fellows by graduation. However, it ij temher the first, at Laidley Field. should not be a hard job for the The splendid coaching staff was coaches to make a team out of the ma- composed of Glenn, Hutson, Thom terial that is left because the fellows pi and Borchardt. The boys were on the will try to follow in the footsteps of H .fx field every day and ready to do any- their predecessors, the squad of 1931. ,ff thing to get a place on the squad. A From September the first until No- ii- gi. lot of credit is due 'these boys for their vember the twenty-sixth the squad .QQ 1 untiring efforts. They showed a great faced a twelve game schedule. They E ' 'i spirit toward their coaches and their scored 173 points to their opponents' ff. ' school. VVe lose eighteen of these fine 54 P011'1t5- ' i its fs, ' - , 15 'K 1 f'f' :sl , .gs 5 an at ,' ' i LL-A, Ax B - , - --.Q . :M XXX -, , vvx s , i f 3 NX X X ' ' xx r - 5 5 X ,tg- V fx w X X t X - ' . is ' X X V X I-QW I I 'lf ' i I f . Twzntyfglx A 'il i ' 1' - ' 3 +L s ' , - -SS. '7'- fi ! f f 4 ' ' Yi 4 i n i Q v: I' .t r ifle N 4' 1 '. k' .!C i, K ' i n I X N r fi FOOTBALL SQUAD First Rane-Smith, Harrison, Barnes, Straughan, Whitey Cox, Whittaker, Crites. Second Row-Hallahan, Keller, Jarrett, Settle, Holz, Saul, Older, Courey. Third Row-Magee, Grinstend, Spradling, Martin, B, Hall, Russell, Gates, Barringer. The Squad HE success of the Mountain Lion gridiron squad of 1931 was mostly determined by faithful and whole- hearted cooperation of these boys. They kept fighting and kept pep and spirit in the first team. Many of them will be slated for positions on the First squad next year, Some of them are seniors who will not be back with us next year but we are sure they fwill have success wherever they go. Others are juniors and sophomores who have one or more years of high school com- petition left. Most of them have seen service on the field for Charleston at one time or another. All have showed promise of becoming good football players. Coach Big Sleepy Glenn will have these fellows as a nucleus for his 1932 team. Most of them will be F5 - out for spring practice to learn a little 7 l more about the great autumn pastime. gk . I , W wh P M: 'W X , it-1 -x- f 2 !f .,f,g Q - -ii? Z f J- - J A K, '4 V 7 1 I Twehfy-:even i f7.S f L' +cgrrawriwvffssrqva-.rg5'mrgmgafsaqzggggygnfiqempgguritwyf-M 4 1. Q. V C li it Y l. if lf l l l E l i .AY y. x l QW if ' . .ICM 'K LS tj-,fx , 5-., , L Tzvrixiy-ffiglbl l - 1' Left-Glenn, coach. Upper Center-Huntington game. Lower Cenfer-Hanshavs' crashes through for a touchdown in the East Bank game. Righl-Borchardt, coach. Resume of the Season Charleston 47-South Charleston 0 N A GAME which was slowed up considerably due to hot weather, Charleston triumphed over its first opponent by 4-7 to 0. A steady running attack was the main threat of the Capitals although they completed four out of six passes for a total gain of l00 yards. Coach Big Sleepy Glenn put three well trained teams on the field during the course of the game. Charleston O-Oak Hill 0 HE 'KMountain Lions and the Red Dcvilsl' battled through four hard fought periods of foot- l ball and emerged in a 0-0 deadlock. However, Oak Hill had much the better of the argument gaining twelve first downs to three for the locals. Terry and Mann, Oak Hill threats, played great foot- ball, being 11 constant worry to the locals. Green and Kuhn stood out on the defense for Charleston. Charleston 6-Montgomery 0 UE to a pass from Carney to Sodaro and a 45- yard run by the latter, placing the ball on Montgomery's 8-yard line, the Mountain Lions eked out a 6-0 decision over the Blue and Grey from Montgomery. Hanshaw then proceeded to crash the center of the line for the remaining 8 yards and the only score of the game. Hanshaw was the only Charleston player who could gain consistently while Captain johnson was the outstanding player for Montgomery. Quin- . w A I V ,A ,ug M, -Q y , ,pf-'A-, '1 5.:7:, i ' -V 'f 5 ,,g,f,--iv-. f,,,. gg, f. , 5.-1, - f f ,-,.,. , V. ., , - J, ,,, . , L -. :-,,-...v.1,a1. . y .,f.. M,-,.,5,-WL. ,1-1. ,V Z. .4 ,. L, ,. ...gn V- , r,.,.r-i- Q. , MM ' . .N -. ., -4 ,. I - . .- if Y- ,+--wffwrfl.-f,.,f5fh i1.'?'5w w i-f' H+ 'fb -' .-1 -4 w-,. : .'iZ -. any .ff -.ik ft- '- K' P' -1 +12 . - ff , N Y V . .- .Q - ,.g ,. . - . ,f .. -A ,... ,.,, ,Ax .-5,-f-. iff vw .... lr, .-'f-- - -F Y- - ' - -.- 1 5, , Y . . . , ,. ,T 4. , 1 ,rJ,'., t f ,L,, V kink .il in mfrn 3113. .?,.:,, IV- Q l rffr l,.4ff'lllF l'Y'.l'l .mil fiJll'.lllt'l, hdrkficldg feunh Tlmm. 1.11140 lnkfl-A crmid :it thu luothull stadiumg Coolyy, center. Charleston 19--Weston 0 Charleston 0-Parkersburg 13 CZRIC.-X'I'I.Y inipi'm'vd Cll1ll'lQSI0l1 High School SIXTY yard pass :ind ll blocked punt on the ' Y clown swvpt to zz 19-U triumph :lt thc expense Charleston 6-yzlrd line wvrc instrumental in of ai highly touted Weston Ullllll. Captain Car- bringing il I3-U victory for PIlI'kCl'SblIlg over ncy's passing :ind rvtnrning of punts wus the feature Charleston Iligh Schonl. The Mountain Lions'f ul lhv Cl1gzi'Ics:lm1 nil'eii::iu-. The defense of thu VVcs- out gained thc Big Reds :md also made more first' 1 tczun kept Clizu-li-stmi to il low score. downs hut lacked the necessary punch. i ,i i 3 fl i li i, ' lv i 1 i A v I l .- If 4 1 I i . iifi. yr' 5f?f2:?i .J ,.,i i iff Twenty-nine 3., ,U , ,xr 1 7 E. I 5 . ll. ,L m M. --f Z Ly, Thirty :+- v I' wr Infl'-ACl11'L'l1lvrim-1' um-s mn-r for Ll tULlCllxllIXXIl5 Smlzxm, tlliIl'lk'l'bIlCli. , . l l,uf4'.'r l.1 VA!-Almxxis :md lfvxumk, v11:lu:lUvrQg Rulwlns, lIll.lI'Ll. . 1- Q Charleston O-Wheeling 7 Charleston 33-Beckley 7 NU'I'llliR l1L'.lxllu'rzkv1'f .Xl-l l' playing' rlngS ISPIAYlNU:1powerfulsem-ingm.xcl1inL-, Clmrlcs- .rlmm-.I xVllL'l'lllll1' Ilsr llxrm' qu11'IL'l'v K'lpt.lil1 tum llda-:ltmwl llucklvy in thc alnnuzll gridiron l,vl!.ly nl NVluwllz1l1 l11h'l'ca'y1l':rl,rl.ltm'l'llplw xml cl:l'll lwy :z Rl to 7 srnl'L'. llrcklry slurcd curly rim 67 yxmlw im' mln- fully sum- ul Klum' 5111111-. L'l1:I1'lL'i- in tlu' llrst lwllml lwy 1'k'CKYXt'lllllg ll fmnblc' .lllkl marih- tuu In-t lmrllmwvlls clmllws by llllllllllllg' l'u1'x'lzll'd lug l-Hl' :I l!VlIfIILlUNNl1. I:l'1YIlltll0l1 on tllc glwlvvllllg pzlssm-s. Smlurrv. U,ll'l!m-V, .uul C4Il'IlL'y slwwl rwul fm' lXlnunt:xin I,im1s -warn-Ll almost at will. Cl1:lvln-fltml :null l,:1l3:uy unc NYl1vvling's lwest. , 1 lpjwr l,ufI+AIul:usm1, Cl1cr11wxctlx, LcM:lStcr, :xml Cuttrcll, flwvr lvzulrrsg llill f:Clg'k'l', llvlll lll1Ill2lgCl'. l,uf:'rr I,l'fI-flullllwlu :uul KllllI'L'j', nlzmngcrsg lluuglzls, cull. Charleston 15-Huntington 6 .5 - llll lXlmml.xin Linus , growl broke into il llvnf- alrivvs ul' So-l.n-u L-vmu-ml tlu' score in tlu' sn-fmul quur- l :ning lull' un Nmclnlwl' l-lg nluhn L'l1:lrlcsln11 trr. lu ilu' Illlul tlll.ll'ft'l', Cl1Ill'll'SltlIl xxwlwll tlu- lull .lvlm-.mul llu' - l'vll1y lixp1'vss from C1ll7L'll Cnullty In tlu' Z2 l'1ll'xl lllu' xxlu-ru Srulzlru plxu-v laiclicnl lllc I ln llu' :xxurt luxu' ul, li lu G. lllmtlngtun scmwnl lmll sllxllglmtllwrxxm-11 ilu- posts. L'lIill'll'SlUl1 scurcml I , X 5 hut -vu ,n I-.ws lu Culcnxzm over the goal line. again intlw luurlllcl1.lptn'rm1 :I 1l1'Ivvl'rm11lnulliclll. ' 1 1 lllzlrlrsluu xxlnu' luulq :mul clxu- lu :1 l1l'IllIllllIl -IU yglnl llillllkj' Muni mm' llmn ilu' 2 ynrxl llnc fm :1 falkc 1 by L':1rxxvl', zu 20 yzlrrl pflss :mul line smuslling lateral pass. .- X 1 -11 X- xx jx ..,... , - 4 N jx 3' . X ., ,Av ,y 1.1101 - ., f 4 - -1' l A --A Thirty-o ie Thirty-two l'p1n'r I,.-fr -Kuhn, vzlnlg Pilv, gullrvlg Nlfnuwvll, !:lCklC. lu,-1,1 Inf! Klum-x mrlxlllg llvf lull lu lllu BL'xl4lL'y L-llllL'. l,fz,.fz R.-Ag 'l'f'R.l'Ylitj , u vt: I, Charleston 7-East Bank 6 OVVLING Jvc? the gluzlnmpimmsllip lnqcs of Lhc uPlxll1LIL'l'S,h ilu- Nluuntniu Lium lx-.lL hun Brink by ilxc ll11!'I'AINA' l'l'Illl'gl'lI1 uf 7 In 6. Clxurlcstrm scurunl by ll drixc from ilu' lg-j'.ll4kl lim- with llqxnsllzm SCU1'lllg'. Snyclur kicked Lln' cxtrgl puint from placa- 1m'nt. which lmvcnl In bv tlmc winninr mint. Clll1l'lCS' l In l Lnn was in lmt walter :ull the lust llanlf due to tllc passing nl Tcnl Crmpcr, Plmu-vu lmck. A pass, Cooper to Hunluy, placed the bull on thc one-yard line, and 'lllduz' awk QL .,'.ur, The PlUl1l'CL'i7l faxllul L., .zzukf thu uxtrn pulni. Qxtpuxiur, Thorn, Kuhn. and f.?n'11cy wurc thu lvcnlsl MSL, w-il1i1L Cnnpcr julxnson, Gates, xml O'Dcl 1 pl.1yq..l Luci Q.,-1' EAL! Bunk. Other Games Charleston 4-0-Spencer 0. Clmrlvstun U-Greenbrier 15. Charleston 6-Nlorgankovfn 0. , - ,, . -. . i. 'ii . ., ,f - 9 :fry my i - 4' K , Alf ..,.-' 5 .V J-fit! 1 ef'- '. . ,,,. - 1. .5 5 '?,,.g'g-.M -rw.. -JL ,. - w e . .V WM. , , ug -. ..-t 5 -.5,.-rlgiwgfy fi , .' .-.X 1, 3 9,1--LE. , 4... 1 , ,, fc, B 3 I . -1 r 1 Q , Xa 1 ' - ,. . .331 4a Track First Rau'-R. Morgan, Cottrell, Grafton, W. Morgan, Clovsers, McDowell, Landis, H. Gardner. Second Rott'-Coach Farley, Sipes, Lewis, Kuhn, Hiserinan, Gates, VanVVyck, S. Gardner, Coach Glenn. HE 1931 Mountain Lion track team of Charleston High School won the majority of their meets last year, placing third in the state meet at Morgantown in the last meet of the season. Charleston placed second in the annual triangular meet held at Huntington Parkersburg last year. placed first and Parkersburg third. Coach Big Sleepy Glenn will have as a nucleus for his 1932 team the follow- ing: Sipes, weights: Kuhn and Van VVyck, pole vault, Morgan, Hiserman, and McDowell, dashes: Sam Gardner, weights: and Cottrell in the hurdles. The outlook for the 1932 team is bright and the team will be out to do big things. Much credit must be given to the Co-captains, Morgan and Clow- ers who were the outstanding men on the team and worked hard. Howard Gardner will be missed as he was an excellent all-around performer in both track and field. However. here's to a bigger and better track season in 1932. . 'f4f f Thirty-three AW.. S..,,. I 'K Basket Ball 1 O.rXCll Clyde Hutson met with considerable success for his lirst year as haske-'L hall mentor ol the Mountain l.ions' 1931-32 team. The team hit a fast pace at the hegin- ning of their twenty fire game sched- ule winning' the first thirteen games. Huntington, Montgouiery, S o u t h Charleston. Seth, and other strong teams were met and defeated. After losing two hard games. one each to Parkerslnirg' and Montgomery. the sickness jinx cut down three of the first team and the original first five did not see action together again until the sectional tournament. The team completed a leiigtlty twenty tive game schedule with twenty in the win column against fire defeats. Charles- ton also won the sectional tournament by defeating South Charleston in the finals in an overtime period 30-27. The team amassed a total ol 1021 points for the season. Husky Tyler contrihuted 3511 of the points followed hy Thom with 194 and Nearman with 159. Coach Hutson will have left from this year's squad enough veterans to produce a formidalvle team next year. Those who graduate are Thom, Near- man. Kelly. Hiserman, Fish. and Thomas. Season's Scores 1 ' 13. c. H. s. 41 Nitro 22 e. 45 Mr. Hope 25 e H. s. 33 Em Bulk 27 ' C. H. S. 39 Nitro 19 C. 31 Oak Hill 21 C H. S. 38 Hurricane 36 C. H. S. 32 Alumni 19 C. 20 Parkersburg 22 C H. S. 18 Huntington 13 I. C. H. S. 37 Spencer 18 C. 18 lV1ontgomery32 Q .Ti lvl ,T -IV 6 It -f X Z- C. H. S. 34 Hurricane 22 C. 34 East Bank 26 F tiring! ,,6UUQJ'l21H:Vu q ,O T 1 X i C. H. S. 33 Logan 29 C. 31 Pt. Pleasant 22 C H'g E, i, ' 1 7411 M C. H. S. 35 Clendenin 16 C. Z0 Parkersburg 29 C H' 12' Ciifillh, . 74 .I C. H. S. 38 South Charleston 23 C. 34 South Charleston 14- , i i H lm tilm M . 1 1 Q C H S ,U Mnmgnmerv 18 C 49 Oendcnin 24 L. H. S 36 South Charleston Cove-rtunel 27 P! M' C. H. S. Sl Seth 36 1 C. H. S. 49 Beckleyfove1'tiinej33 State Tournament I ,I c. H. s. 32 Huntington 22 C. H. s. 54 Seth 30 c. H. s 21 ru.-m....133 lk .: idx 1 ' , D --p 1 NXXX 'T:e a5xX A: Q 1 ,ua i X A Thirly-four . - .- , ' x .' , .1 H 5' I 7' . ,, X k ' :W s m L I wh' 'N W -' nwssu. -Amman .J I , E g' ' Q T11oMA.s'h- ' Q dnl, f Q Z X ww msn- csnren GARDNER GUARD MOUNTAIN , Lro .s'- 32 tv T HUM FOIZWMHL u I 'iilm f A NEARMAN' FGRVIMRD ' 4 Mountain Lion Club i I I fr.vl Rrm-C1n'ney, Kuhn, Bnrringer, Secretziryg Cloxxers, Coolgy, S'utl.l!'o, Thom, l'resident, llisermxln. Nvrfiviff Run'-Cozlcli Hntson, Knight, Cottrell, Treasurer, Mcllonell. Vice-President, Vain Wyck, S. Uzxrtlner, Robins, SCl'gC2ll1t-1ll'.Al'l'l1SQ Conch Glenn. HIS club was organized i11 De- cember 1931. to promote higher ideals and better scholarship among the athletes of Charleston High School. There are about thirty members in the club and only those who have earned a major letter in some sport in Charleston High School are eligible. New members are taken in by election and in january, 1932. thirteen new members were taken into the club. These are the first new members in what we hope will be Z1 x Y . Thirty -six successful and well organized club. The club meets regularly on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. They have for their club room a room at the field house at Laidley Field. The members have installed a radio, card tables. and numerous other things which make the club more' en- joyable to its members. This club will bear plenty of watching' in the next few years as it promises to be the leading club in the school. f 'f cm H f- - V rf-,M Hal, .. , uli-: ' Charleston High School Gymnastic Club First Ruu+Gene Kelso, Eddie Bowman, Frank Williams, Harold Wolf, Hamilton Lyon, VVi11inm Buckner, Chester Waugh, Marshall Williams, Robert Kincaid, James Poindexter, John Lacaria, Clark Ault. Second Rau-John Dotson, John Quinn, Donald Whitely, Donald Beaver, Joe Graham, Albert Stevens, Lewis Simon, Floyd Ellis, Chuck Holbrook, David Ashley, Jennings Naylor. Third Row--Thomas Stevens, Charles Mallory, Kenneth Campbell, Dallas Vineyard. Frohman Johnson, Clarence Bush, Leon Sheff, James Sheldon, Nilo Olin. Fourlh Row-Malire H. Stark, Director, James Hover, Sam McNabb, Cyrus Hill, James Sutton, John Jarrett, Clarence Greenleaf, Bland Barnett, and Leonard Jarrett. Fifth Rau'-Eddie Mullens, Charles Miller, Ivan Allison, Kyle Given, Angus Lane, Thomas Richardson, Kenneth French, Erskine Gandy, Gene Ladish, President, Mitchell Schwartz, Publicity Manager, Melvin Goldman, Stage Manager. Sixth Row-Haven Sweet, Apparatus Manager,, Wilbur Jones, Daniel Abbott, Donald Abbott, James Cottrell, Treasurer, Ernest Byrd, Usher, Patrick Coffey, Charlie Thom, Vice-President, Eugene Cooley, Lavvrence Gresham, Secretary. H, . HIS organization is sponsored by Mahre H. Stark, director of athle- tics at the Charles-ton High School. Its activities have attracted favorable attention over the state of West Virginia because of 'the annual exhibitions given in the high school. The aim of the members of the club is to act as leaders and boosters in con- nection with all athletic and gymnas- tic activities. The club gave their sixth annual program on April 21. The activities consist of special in- s struction in leadership and is designed to enable the members to assist in the direction of gymnastic classes and in the refereeing of games and in such special gymnastic work as tumbling, T apparatus work, pyramid building, de- , monstrations, public exhibitions, and the care of the lockers and shower K -. rooms. I! , 'N The objective of the club is to devel- ' ' op the leadership necessary to create A ,h and maintain true school spirit, pro- fl l 2 mote health and to serve others. 'fx X Sth -3- - 4 X jx 3' - xi g '7 'm 'lfl S .. - ilggggg., X W r ff 4 . ,J ' 1 Thirty-seven V I I I Thirty-right Girls' Basket Ball Tournament Uppw- Inf! arm' rig!!!-'l'xxn shuts uf ilu' ducfding grlmr fur tln' hzlskct bull chzllnpimlship. I I,'4-11lwr7'l'lv: l'l1l1!1k'l lIp In lmskct hull tnurmlrm-lmtg thc- lllll hznskvt hull tn-:ung 11 toss up in the linul gillllt' umm by the 1215 tL'IlI11. l,n1crr fufl7'I'l1c lll.-X lmskut bull tnnrm. Ifurllrf'-Gi1'ls who l'l'Cl'iXCd Ivttcrs or lNll'1'lCl'il1S for zuthle participation. Righi-The IIA team. if, . .:'r.-331:-my ,K 1. w 1 va 'gw 1 i 'wr' M' P 'SW Girls'iCl1ampionship Teams Hullnw Ruff'-Ruth Slmmhll-n, N.llll!lL' 4l2ll'l'L'Tl, lNl'iry:li1'l lD.iii1gv1'tivlil, l,illi:m Gnmlinziii. Xylfgllllil Gull. Tap Rim-Susxnii liihml, L',illi.u'inc lluglivs, Virginia K'i'mwll, lil.iLlj.s llyrd, FllIl'l'lIk'L' lixxzxitz. Ahmr is thi' llli hnskct lmll lL'.ll1l uhich lxuns wut :in nip :ilu-r .1 uhm' miitl-st with urlu-1' L'lIlSS tcnms. ' Y X v V' y X lfollnvr Rnfz-'l'in: Fricdmsm, Evelyn Hutton, Dmwitliy Ellis, Elizxlhelh Fcrgusmi, julia Myers. Tap rofc-Edna: Szilym, llclcn Hunley, Hamm-l txl'1I'IlllllI'll, Virginia: 'I'limiipsmi, Pzmline Mimrc, juni- Rullius. The champions uf vullry ball in the tournament held lust fall. This IIB tcnm won over ull competition. Thirfy-nine -fx 5 Wa , f Ji! N NAPA Girls' Athletic Club Finrr Ro:c+Sara Slutslty, Marie Thaxton, Pauline Moore, Marion Sulliyan, Treasurer, Susan Board, Secretary, Ruth Cupit, President, julia Myers, Vice President, lVladaline Douglas, lVlarguerite Lowen, Elaine Schlesinger, Mary Olleen Totten. Mary NVilson Dotson. Srcrfrzlf R0fC'+xlfb.lIl Ritter, Mary E. Spearen, Gladys Byrd, Virginia Crowell, Mildred Lucas, lVlargaret Daingertield, Tina Fl'lCkll1'lllll, Hazel Alvraliain, Axis Eggleton, Alberta Golf, Virginia Tovinsend. Third Rll'IL'iEXClYll Roberts, Caramella Marie, Elizabeth Ferguson, Eugenia Campbell, Dorothy Ellis, Evelyn Hutton, Louis Camp, llelcn Avery, 'lillCllllIl Davis. Fuurlh Rflfl lhlIJll'j' Lesta Lone, Louise VVells, Ella lllillfi Jarrett, Erncstine Walker, Evelvn Crowell, Christina Neeley, Betty jarrett, Cam Lee Woolvsine, Wanda Darnold, Waya Skeen, Katherine Hughes, Maxine Smith, Mary Crznldock, Nannie Jarrett. Fifth RIFE! -llL'lt'll Hawley, Margaret White, Mary Alice Wahl, Geraldine Pittman, Mary Ankron, Nlyrtle Cayender, Mildred Burgess, Loretta Littleton, Helen Farris, Edna Loxxen. I Sixth Ron--Miss Helen Flaat, Sponsor, Frances Parkius, Margaret Beasley, Opal Cole, Linwood Youn HE members of this club are all girls interested not only in parti- cipating' in athletics themselves, but also in watching' the progress of famous athletes. Monthly meetings are held 'tt which thev plan for various kinds of entertumnents and discuss sporting ex ents This year has been a particularly actixe one for the club. The Girls hue had holiday parties of ill kinds 1 skating, partv, and several hikes lmtlation is held foi new members during thc last w eelx of each semester. By this time the girl has usually earned ws X X A Forty g. the one hundred points required for membership, but if not she must wait until the next initiation before she can be taken into the club. After becoming' a member points are earned toward a letter. These are obtained in various ways: by making volley ball, basket ball, baseball, and tennis teams. and through hiking, swimming, being squad leaders, and taking part in the exhibition. The object of the club is to promote good sportsmanship, and an interest in athletics for girls. 414 , ,,. N E H Mikal ,, ,Jag ' ,ITN Tm- :HI 42, f fa!1',,!f MHHL 11-ylf i1'UQZ!um-PQ' If N ... ' A - . .al Il mu I In In 'MII 1' -xv Q I I! I I 'XX -. Z.,.'z'-2' 4, 'm.f,5uauny14 .f H I' Mlflf mm ul D W ,f,,f I 5 ffl if, I :--uf-s- -w I :P 1- 7 ,-, W, I , mu !' ' f' Y, V1 H-wisvi xi. 'llvllL1 NlH f-- ---::-- , w 1 -uf Q3 X 4, A 'I J af I. ,,,,, ff vb XZ ' 2. ,, ' A .,.: 1 f gI 41 -'f M , ,wh f - 1 f' W f OLIN 'Uv-,,x . t y 3- .' f I Ang N li S3 ' . - - J N IQ 3, , , .-,x -f : f.,,, H,..f111x 4. V4 X' M -ivffj' M Forty-a '45 Q i The Commercial Department href-, 'C - .fX.. , A B0oKlib11il'ING CLASS IN OMMERCIC has engaged the attention of over 950 students. The department is composed of Mr. Miller, director. and Mr. Ferrell, Miss Goolsby, Miss Shoen, Mr. Spring- ston, Mr. Westfall, and Mrs. XYitten- berger. Courses offered are Bookkeep- ing, 'l'ypewriting. Commercial Geogra- phy, Commercial Law. Office Practice, Shorthand, and the correlated course Business linglish which is taught by members of the Ifnglish department. Each course has a definite purpose of preparing students to take their place ' in the business life of our city. Many stenographic students arrange to take ,i 'at least one semester of bookkeeping -fxhf N X ' X ' .vi W wi! ,I 114 .: ggzx , , - , ,, 'QT--. A- N' 1,-. .5 O 5 ,ks U 9 -. ls 5 A Forty-two M R. FERRELUS ROOM. to enable them to keep books in smaller offices in which they may be employed. During this period of depression, when many experienced workers are out of employment. graduates of High School find it somewhat difficult to secure employment. Some of them wisely return to school for a course in bookkeeping or shorthand. There are now 14 post gradua-'tes taking book- keeping and a considerable number taking other commercial work. Those who have had no work of this kind be- fore graduation begin with llll work, while those who have had the regular bookkeeping course take up special work of an advanced nature. Typing l A TYPINU CL.-XSS. Many ot the students taking the pr.nctfc.il class of typing :is :irc the students in the :uhm c picture obtain , . . . stcnogxxzpliif positions u'-un gr:tL.u:lt.::g: from lugh school. T IS interesting' to note how thore oughly popular the classes oi' type- writing' have become wtih stuacnts not taking' a commercial course. These students. having' realized what an asset the knowledge of typing' will be to them in 'their high school and college careers as well as later life. have included a semester or more in their high school course. .-Xt least one half of the typewriting students en- rolled are taking the course for this reason, while the others are Commer- cial students who intend to obtain work in olifices later. Twelve classes in typing are taught each day under Miss Shoen, Mr. Westfall, Mrs. XYhittenberger, and Mr. llerrpll. .-Xpproximatcly four hundred stuuents are enrolled every semester :iid seventy-two typewriters are used for six periods a day. .Xu unusually large n um ber of awards have been given this year for speed and accuracy accomplishments in typewriting. These awards were ccrthcates and pins. One order for bronze. silver, and gold pins amounted to 322.50 which was paid out of the treasury of the Stenographic Associ- ation. .Xdyanced students in this depart- , ment make all the stencils from which mimeograph copies of outlines. tests. etc. are made for the school. More than - ,N SODOO sheets have been made for var- F If inus departments this year. JD i FK x- gd N ug :- QQ7- - ' ' 4 1' 15.411, x a - 0 Tx l X J 4 . 'f f' Forly-three orly-folll' 1 l THIS OlfFIt'li l'RAC'l'lCE ROOM. BookS'core Hlf Book Store is conveniently located on the ground floor of the High School building nearly opposite the entrance. lt is operat- ed by the students un- der the direction of the head of the Coni- niercial llepartinent. Mr. C. lf. Miller. Stu- dents in charge ol the store during the past semester are Louise javins, Ruby Payne, Anna Schwartz. and julia Leach. as clerks, and l3er'ton Hillen- brand, as bookkeeper. Students receive the same credit for work in the store as for reg- ular class work. Office Practice OU may not be- lieve it but stu- dents of Charles- ton High have a busi- ness oidice of their own. There are four classes each day doing ofhce practice work. Mrs. XYhittenberger has charge of two classes in tiling, while Bliss Shoen's two groups are engaged in business practice and stencil cutting. These four classes have pur- chased a noiseless typewriter and a new d i ctaph on e. making two dic-taphones in the department. STUDENTS IN THE BOOK STORE. The hook store, under thc direction of Mr, Miller, is one of the best equipped of high school hook stores. ,wg ,icqixwglf j:6,mZ,:,,w,.?m.5q?F?'3Zq,EA,,mIqrm-J, , lyk., ,Mig ff ga-AGE, -,,vQm141-,it y.j1'v-11'f,g:g!1my1plpi-y751,fv,1,2f:.o-s1-c1t 94rrifnv1-.547-,1- WW ,,. .U , '1.:'. t ,- 4 - , . . .. ,. . 0 M I . Ls. ...V Stenographic Association Firxt Ron'-A111141 Schwartz, Secretary and 'Iil'62lSlll'I2l'3 Louise blayins, President, jack Mcfollonxg Min- nie Bedwinek, Agatha Wolfe, Violet Mace, Mildred Sparkes, Svset-t Centers, Helen llohlitzell. Serum! Rllft'1cil'l'fl'lIKlC Null, julia Leach, A111111 wlilllilff, Edna Salym, Evelyn Burk. Lllllllillll, Naomi Kallmerten, Mary 'l'otlen, Esther ThirdRaft'-l'le1'l'me1't Landis, Vice-Presidentq Gladys Marsliall, Mary Slutsky, Vernice Pritt, Ruby Gusto, Virginia Marshall, Zelma Summers, Katherine A'Hearn, llillll Bletner, june Rollins. Faurlh Run'-Genevieve Stuck, l'auline Ostrin, Annie Kanner, Myrtle Saul, Vernice Saul, Mahel NVl1ite, Belva Sutton, Helen Chancey. Fifth Ron'-Mr. Ferrell, Mazie Legge, Ruth BillIll1g'Ill'LlI1Cl', Eleanor Legge, Miriam Feinstein, Gladys Canter, Bernice Cohen, Florence Kravitz, Susie Shelton. Sixth Rau'-Mr. Miller, Ed Boxxinaii, Maren Lilley, Jessie Halhert, Camilla Marie, Mary Romeo, june Marie Rock, Wava Skeen, Kathleen Rockwell, llovxard Whatley, Kerrnit Wilkerson. Setwrzlh Rllffipllkll Grifhth, Miss Shoen, Ira Bostic, Sylvia Priestley, Mary Ault, Leona Quitk, Eliza- beth Milton, Mary Erwin, Tian Curtis, Mareda Neal. LL students who are taking' the Coininercial Course are eligible for membership in tl1e Steno- graphic Association. At the present time there is an average attendance of one hundred menibers at each meet- ing. Once a month the meetings are held in the Study Hall or in 'the Cafe- teria. Programs consisting of well known speakers, school talent or games and recreation are offered, fol- lowing which refreshments are served and favors distributed. Funds have l3CC'1l raised by keeping the candy table on the first Hoor during' lunch periods. XYith these iL1llClS, El'1C association has purchased ten typewriting' tables. three adjustable chairs, and contributed five hundred pounds of Hour to the High if ' School Canipaign at Christmas time. ' 1 ,-Xluinni lllCllllJCI'S who are working' in othces often iind opportunities to as- 5 I ' 1 AN sist graduating members. VVi-th the 1 f assistance of Miss Shoen, Mr. Miller and Mr. Ferrell, the club has been made very advantageous to the stu- M X' dents in -the Commercial Department. N, fxx ..- ,- , J 1, 1 ' '- 1114522--' X W ' Z A I , , ' i 1 Forty-five 1agg5rg:'nf5!nqvTr'v i - N Ail'g.1fsf'y 559 HC :Af x. lFr'f Yfffi E ! I . r 4 i Forty-six Girls' Gymnastic Club Upper left--Practicing for the foul shot contest. Riglzr-The start of ll wheelbarrow race. Center Iefz and right--Setting up exercises. l.omrr Iufl-The champion IZB basket bull team. Center-A row of shoulder rests. Righl-The 10B volley ball team. X? X ,Www w J. C okonlfy - SN N X J SS CRY - gxmxfbx X I fl ' . AA , XF Rd , fi J X410 2-1, 1 ffm 'J 7' 'v f Forty-:even e History Department A HISTORY CLASS IN MR. UILBER'l S ROOM. TORIICS of fainous nien, startling discoveries. and exciting incidents of days gone hy are read hy many students in the History Department, There are ten instructors with Mr. Gil- hert at 'the head of the department. Miss Caldwell, Miss Clark. Mr. Glenn, Miss Goodall, Mrs. Henley, Mrs. Kin- caid. Miss Marshall. Miss Munsey. and Miss Patton are liusy with classes in American and XYorld History. Sociolo- gy and Political Science. The enrollment in Charleston High increases every year and of the 1720 students this year, ahout l-100 are en- - rolled in either one of the 20 classes of American History or one of the 22 classes of XYorld History or in one of .f-- . X X 1 the Sociology or Political Science i x ' dl .7 H 1 f' IZ 5 .Six Z x - t -P x h x cvs 'L L I ' N X 5 - ' x X . F o fly-eight Classes. .-Xlthough the tirst two courses are required there are inany students. especially those interested in social work, taking' Sociology. and tliose in- terested iii Law. taking' Political Science. Special projects. inap work. and liio- graphical studies have inade History more worth while in the last few years. At one of the Parent Teachers' nieet- ings an unusual display of special pro- jects froin the whole department was shown in the lilirary. ln celehra'tion of the 200th anniver- sary of XYashing'ton's hirth. the depart- inent carried on an intensive study of the life and character of XYZlSillllg'UJll, using as a text, Thorsinark's 'George NYashing'ton, ,up-,am q f5,,iq3,gss55,-.g3Eff.-is-.2-55.QfzfigfWt.. ht.. 3 4.,-4.-i-..g:: J 'w-lfy'1.3g..H1-it--::,-f, ,Enya 1 ' s ' . J F . ' . ,A -fl' . -A I .. s :ff SOME INTERESTING SPEFIMENS FROM THE HISTORY EXIIIBIT. The Napoleonic Cuich Shovsn ahoxc was made hy Rohert Smith and nas a part of the history exhihit as were the IilIL1lI'lt'Iil.lll dolls. History Exhibit N ICX HIBIT of work done in the History Departnient was ar- ranged by members of the His- tory Club for one week in November. The purpose of the exhibit was to in- crease interest of the students in the customs, habits, dress, and happenings of 'the period of history which they were studying. The display was ar- ranged in the library for the Parent- Teachers' meeting of that month. Much interest was shown by parents and students who examined the differ- ent projects. One of the mos-t interesting pieces waej a model. drawn to scale, of a colonial room and its furnishings. All kinds and sizes of dolls were dressed in beautiful colonial costumes. Queen Elizabeth seemed to be the most out- standing ligure in her silk and lace costume. There were also knights arranged as if ready for a tournament. Hy all these original and skillfully made objects, we see that these vari- ous history. sociology. and political science classes, not only include text book work but real representation of what the student can do. Posters, notebooks. and salt maps held much interest. Many posters of XYashington's life. Andrew hlackson's life. and the Declaration of Independ- ence were made. Soap models of ships and maps of early explorations were also carefully made. ,, XX'ooden objects also seemed to be ' quite popular. There were guillotines, made of wood with a device for cutting Q X off the heads of the unfortunate ones. , 5' Movable 'towers and pyramids were ' ' ' f also made of wood. A IM F 15. slr . - -- - S- ek -D ei ,rvx 1' .u I f f X W 'IW 4 . 4 I 1 I Furly-uint i , writ 'imll ' 2-seg-mmafig',y!'vw'f:3P.s' 4 - 4 M 311, A 5 The History Club HISTORY CLl.'l3 I ir.rl RIl'f1'SNIIIl',' F. liurdette, Grate Allison, Anna Sutherland, Nlargziret Guthrie, Alice Thompson, .MTU 4 Lliarlotte Hager, Nlililreti Nlitchell, Margaret Young, Duane llill. ' uf Rn: illt S f'+I,llC ' jcott, Mary Haddad, Ruth Rowell, Ruth liauiingardner, Frzinkie Foster, Mary Auld, Iirnestine NV.ilker, Secretary-'l'reasurer5 lielaine Kaulmiu, Vice-l'residc-nt. Thin! Roc:--llorotliy Singleton, Noaini Kallinerten, janies Robertson, Edna Leonard, Ruth McCommas, I ranees Daxis, Charles Lot-lw, I'resident. , Ifuw-M Rim'-l'vpsv Nlcliale M irv I'li7ihtth Ko Fi incn O'C H'1l h . .I .I . . ,, z v L 4 - ay, 'a -s onner, jean 1 , josep ine Huffman, Virginia Gates, hlarion Smith. Flflfl Ruff'-Czztlierine A'lle.irn, Susie Shelton, Pearl lilerner, Fred VVhite, Howard YVoeher David llerhert, Bruce Cfunplwell. r .llm'r1lm.v-xlxlek Baker, llarry Bekenslein, liill Hunter, lid King. HIC llistory Clulm has done many interesting' things this year under the leadership of their two spon- sors. Miss Klunsey and Miss Goodall. The aims of the clula are to develop leadership. scholarship. and more in- terest iu the history of our eitv state. Yirginia's part in the George NVash- ington hieentennial celebration, was their main speaker on NYashington's Birthday program. After the Scripture reading hy Duane Hill, the students sang Yankee Doodlef' An amusing playlet, XYhen Martha and George Returned, was presented by Jean Ann Pippen, james Cottrell, Edward King, and Mary lieth lesser. Marshall Buck- alew spoke on George VVashington, the Man, and Miss 'Drasnin and a quartet from the Boys' Glee Club sang several selections. - if and country. i The Cluli has sponsored two inter- esting' assemblies 'this year. Une of ,. 4 our well known citizens. Mr. lioyd X '- Sutler, was their speaker for the Arm- istice Day l'rog'ram. State Senator j Clyde B. johnson, who outlined XfVest 1 P- . y fb - ,Qc any--n-3'kN A: ' -1 ' ' X X '--555555 Q - 5 ' 'X Fffly ' i .. x. 4 Q, t , , , . Q 1 -e ' 4 f ' 'f ',,1,...... X :Q 'N AwA iQ.1:f5yVx:'L-L FHWA,-sis W W 1.83. ' 1' -r .ii X-4 ,-:ff-' 1.x .. .u.zn , X f:f'i-': ' ff 3 ' ' H- 5. -r . lf J 1: -:L 1.55 .-, 1 -.Nw ,MW ,mn .. -,EQ , j,fI11l1f0f,',fZ, m7lHH? FIf:Irg,,,d'Jku - , '10lffm,, Mon H if : , MII 'HI ' fw1ZZ22:gn3RR.?:w Iljl Arg x'4'il'm13' -5,3 -i::,aa,-.- 3.41 W'W,9,m,.wa.3: l: ' T- I I I Q32 '1,f22i x QF' fs' fh2? W. 'ha ' :QQ ,,41'2 4 54 ' 2 H fgfaffg iff? ii ,wa 611551 Mg Wai: gm ' if 1 E' ' 'Y H 5 AN .' If, f .- 47: -dxf-,XX 52, L '-- -' - Tfifb fb'-1 1ff,' - - -ff x Af Fifty-unc The Language Courses AN ENGLISH CL.-XSS English HIC linglisli classes are not only large this year. but there are many of them. Fifty-nine to be exact. :Xp- proximately l7OO stuclents of Charles- ton High inclucle lfnglish in their courses. They are taught by Miss Knight. Miss XYatson. Miss Stalnaker. Miss Mcflintic, Miss Sieclenberg, Mrs. l.eyen. Miss Gluck, Miss Ken- necly, Miss Randall, Miss jelfercls, Miss Mathews. Miss linopp, Miss XYhite. Sophomore and senior courses in- Miss Cirose. ' clutle mainly literature and composi- tion. juniors are taught a semester of ' V composition and one of literature. All -f' , N . classes require library readings and on 'Q ' K ' an average of four book reports a se- M mester, both written and oral, Most - I ff wi! I fe :J -5 NX f X - - , !xxxv--v:-'SXX A' ' ,gg ... N X - X X W' X I-'iffy-mio lfnglish courses require notebooks in connection with various phases of work. ln the junior year stuclents by permission may elect clebate or pre- journalisin in place of the regular llli linglish. Seniors have a choice of busi- ness linglisli, college preparatory liiig- lish, or the usual llli anrl ,-X classes. During' the sophomore year Mrs. lis- till gives two weeks of library instruc- tion. one to 1015's ancl one to lO.X's. This inclucles the use of the carcl cata- log, classification of books. ancl use of various kincls of dictionaries. encyclo- peclias, and special reference books. Iinglish. besicles being' perhaps the most important subject taught here, is the most interesting' to the majority of students. i A lJlfBA'l'l': CLASS ln the background ol this picture may be seen sexeial artitcles from the English exllihit. UCH a varied number of fasci- nating subjects are included in the study of linglish that there is always some phase enjoyable to every one. liach semester's work cov- ers not one but several things of inter- est. .Xmong these are the literature courses. Students read the assigned book together, then each brings in an exhibit that he has made pertaining in some way to the plot or characters of the book. .Xll these pieces of work are displayed where others may see them. ln reading Dickens' Tale of Two Cities, the sophomore .Ys have por- trayed remarkable originality in their maps of London and l'aris. character drawings, and toy guillotines. Some students of mythology, also l0xX's, have made god and goddess soap lig- ures and even a wooden set of minia- ture urns. ln the classes of business linglish the seniors are divided into tive groups for rthe purpose of corre- sponding with each other. Marked ability is shown in their letters and in their telephone, newspaper, and com- merce charts. .X ditlferent and popular side of ling- lish is debate, one class of which is taught by Bliss Siedenberg each se- mester. These students learn the means of collecting material, making briefs. and presenting argument. Sup- plementary to this is the study and practice of parliamentary law. Ifrom this class each year the debate squad - usually gains several valuable members. , i 'Y : f I , 'h 1 r- . X9 xx Sv -' - - 1- ,-94,737 3 ' ' 'ix I .- ' I X nil. , -f 1 1 Fiffy-ibn-v THE LIBRARY 1 The library is xi very m-cessary part ot' the school and :it :ill periods during the day is'tilletl with students preparing assignments. The Library l-lli Charleston High School l.i- brary is one of the largest and best equipped high school libra- ries in the state, The library consists of about six thousand books covering history, travel, tiction, drama. religion, mythology, departmental reference books, current periodicals and news- papers. Approximately live hundred students use these books during the eight periods while the library will accommodate ninety-six students ev- ery period. - all The library also subscribes for ' thirty-seven different magazines. The S ' K ' H3 a gm . - ga 11 3 Xv..,,Q-qkx 5 - -I - Q' ' is NN -.fgggaggr in - 5 e X - 'X x i V . Fifty-four :Xmerican magazines, which cover al- most every subject, contribute valua- ble information to the students on their subjects and also help in written reports, while the foreign magazines help the language student to recog- nize words and increase vocabulary. The new liction part of the library consists of many new Fiction books written by favorite authors which are always popular with the constant readers. There are twelve persons helping Miss listill-ten girls and two boys. The girls work behind the desk while the boys repair damaged books. V1 '-' W I . . , -12.9-.'..' ' ' 4 mf -,. .' 1. -,-p 1 -,ni-11V .. -K -as - -' ' i I ,. .4 - r- - .A - H ,vi x 'LIS' N ,, V. . ,lv ,. . ,V x P W F ' .K , J, ... V ,z mx. y., . F , L 1 . sq., Foreign Language N .Charleston High School there are 'three foreign languages taught: Latin, French and Spanish. Mr. Kelly is head of the department and teaches Latin. Miss Berry and Miss Chestnutt are also teaching Latin, Miss Campbell and Miss Mathews instruct the French classes, and Miss Drasnin and Miss VVhite teach Spanish. The Language Departmenft oflfers the stu- dents four years of French and two years of Spanish. In the twelve Latin classes there are three hundred and twenty-six students. ln the advanced Latin classes, Cicero, Ovid, Ad Alpes and Caesar are read. The elementary classes spend much time on construc- tion and the stories of Hercules and other Roman legends. In the nine French classes are one hundred sixty-seven students. The readings of the advanced classes con- sist of Sans Famillef' Voyage .De Monsieur Perrichonf' Les Trois Mousquetiersf, There are six Spanish classes in which one hundred thirty-seven stu- dents are enrolled. The advanced stu- dents read jose and La Hermana Dan Sulpicisf' while elementary stu- dents study only grammar composi- tion. l French and Spanish courses give an insight into the life and customs of these two peoples and correlate with the study of English and history. A study of Spanish enables us to have a better understanding of our Central l A FRENCH CLASS Du the vizill in the background of this picture are iutcresting railroad posters obtained hy Miss Mathews while trzueling in I l'2lllCL' and Syvitzerland. and South :Xmerican neighbors. Latin is a basic language for linglish and 'much value is derived from the com- ylparative study of composition in the l'dii'ferent languages. A French maga- zine. lf lllustra'tion, containing beautifully illustrated travel articles, is subscribed to by the French classes, This magazine. which arrives from France each month, is accompanied bv a smaller magazine, which contains a play in French. The language department not only represents a special achievement in study for the students but shows that many students are preparing them- selves for foreign occupations where a foreign language is necessary. Thus students with the help of capable ad- visers receive the appreciation of a language and literature other than f: their own. Q' ' 1 ' f sh P M: -fx v - , .1 ' i , C? V C f J Fifly-,Hee , L. v ' : T -Wh 551,-L Les Jaseurs First Rau'-Georgette Korkojezln, Secret.u'y-Tre:1surer5 Josephine Young, Chairman of Programs, Florence Ellis, Eulzl jones. Srroml Raft'-Marguerite Gillespie, Lela Neal, Martha Skzifl. Thin! Rnrz'-Harry Bekenstein, Miss Mathews, Sponsor, Miss Campbell, Sponsor, May Kautz. Fourth Rrm'-Kenneth Andrews, jim Brower, jack Baker, Wfalter Crede, Marjorie Murer, President. ES JASFURS is one of the smallest clubs in the school but by no means the least active. Only sec- ond and third year students of French can qualify, since the meetings are con- ducted in French. Due 'to the small number of members in the club prac- tically everyone participates in each program: and since the meetings are held every Friday, much work is done. The purpose of the club is to give the students in French an opportunity to converse and obtain poise and abil- ity in French exposition. as well as to increase their vocabularies -1 NNN ww? N: :Vw 5 -. x X V -A Fifty-:fx Many interesting programs have been held during the year. The Christ- mas party was especially interesting. Christmas carols were sung in French by special groups or members of-v the club. Presents were exchanged, and refreshmenfts were served. The sponsors of the club, Miss Mathews and Miss Campbell. are es- pecially qualilied for their work, hav- ing traveled in France as well as studied in America. They have assisted the members of the club very much in preparing the programs, and their work is very much appreciated by the club. ,rw fs nl' .ulvmmsllmb wllml , ,. .v 4 ' J H - ,MJ . ..ig 1 , .. ,N . sr, -.5 . ,:,.-, Zin, ' ' A I , Q f- tg., M uqxxmxxf-a. 34, Kg,-4-M I fl .- f , e- ,- i,,..'g., I sa 1- 1 TheiSpanish Club Firxl Run'-Mary Totten, Naomi Kzlllinerten, Maury Board, Theresa NVoodrum, Dorolllj' Dotson. Scruud Rnra--Alice Linsey, Opal Haynes, Mxxry Alice XVilson, Ruth Robertson, Dorothy NlixVlllIl'U'l'. Mary F. Burdette. Third Rau-Ruth Elsie McKee, Mildred Dollmxm, Miller, Miss llrusnin. Mudge Kohen, littzl 'I':ilhott, Sallie YVills, Elimlwetli Fanrrh R0Cl'iL0lAl'f.t!l Littleton, Mildred Burgess, Pziuline 'l'liom:1s, Louise VVills, Mzrry Rock. Fiflfl Run'-Karl Henderson, jack King, Thelmzi Kelso. Sixlh Ron'-Ed Hisermzln, Leonard jurrett, Melvin George Moses, Leon Sheff. N12 of the largest and most pop- ular clubs in school is the Span- . ish Club. Its membership is so great that it is forced to hold its nieet- ings in the ZlllClltOI'lllIll instead of a classroom. The group is composed of students of the language who desire more practice in Spanish conversztftion, and programs are held for their enter- Kuhlmzln, Anne lloxer, Hugh lVlHllL'Sllk'.ll'Ll, Gene Marks, Ralph Smith, fllIll'lL'S llolz, llill Thompson, tainment and luenetit. These are given entirely in Spanish, making it almost impossible for outsiders who do not know the language to understand what is going on, These progrzuns usually include plays in Spanish CUS'llllllC and dialogue, talks by Spaniards of 'their' f native provinces. and reports on the F5 - current news. i ' , 'N' . , , f M fu- 'H M: Ss fxx f-- .- 4 , js ,A-Lffn 3 M! 2 ..- ' 2 4 I Fifty-.rrzmri Curtain and Mask ,., .T .. First Rau'-Mary Louise Agnew, Phyllis Poftienbarger, Emmy Lou Morton, Palmajune iD1lYQiS,.v-MZll'.lllFlC Holmes. Sffroml' RUCL'iAlt'1lIlIlC Cooke, Audry Slaugliter, Elizabeth Seymour, Zelvna Snmniers,i-Virginia Minsker. Thin! Rofc+lVliss Sicdunhurg, Mary Auld, Mary Katherine Lee, Ruth Learner, l,iDl'lltll4Y,ii-OIlll'S, June Rollins. .5 Fourth Rllffi-Illllll Alhert, 'llcasurerg Compton Timberlake, George Leslie, Van King, Paul Nevslon. Fiflh Rau'--J. Henry Francis, slr., Henry Alexander, Hill llarringcr, President,Mfbarles Loch, Vire- President 5 -loc Buck. Sixth Row-llernard Miller, George Moses, james Cottrell, Othor Older, john Hurt. URTAIN and Mask Club meme bers have given several good plays during the past year. The Twelve Pound Look by M. Barrie was given in the fall. lt was planned that if this play. which was given al- ter school, was a success, the club would conltinue giving them for the -Q students on Monday evenings. ' 2 The Christmas play, NN'liy th e Chimes Rang, by lilizabeth Apthrop ,McFadden, proved to be one of the 'f N ihmost popular ever given. The setting 5 ' ' was beautiful and the action was very ' 'l P! H. ,I 1? .: ix 1 S - , - .,,. ' Lx AS 5' 1-i at - K Y - T iQ Tb x 5 . Fifty-eight good. There were several members of the Curtain and Mask Club in the jun- ior play, To the Ladies. .Xmong the social activities was a banquet given for the members who had been elected to the National Thespiansf' a national high school honorary dramatic club. There are ten members in this group. The big play of the year was 'KYou and l by lfhilip Barry. It was a three- act play given February ll, and was acknowledged 'to be a real success. - 4.. - fl .- ,Vf.!'-A'-L E vf 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 Y rl . f x .- .- . -.pre i . 1 .3' - . .,-' 1. ,i' , V' xi V' M' ml A ' .55 is S ,V W: xg-1. S .Qty . a'. 3Y w. ,l t ii' 5' ' x .iq K ,, Q f R, 4 ,v W N .. 1 K 7 ,nv - . r f I. The Debate Squad First Rau-J. Henry Francis, jr., Virginia Minsker, Miss Siedenburg, Sponsorg Bill Barringer. Sefnrzd Rota'-Charles Loch, Compton Timberlake, lVlIlI'SlIIlll BllCli2Ili'VS, Van King, Paul Newlon. N SPITE of the lack of veterans from last year, the Charleston High Debate Squad has had a most suc- cessful season. There are six members on the squad: the aftirmative team consisting of Charles Loeb. Yan King, and Compton Timberlake. alternatel and the negaftive team, of Virginia Minsker and Paul Newlon, with -I. Henry Francis, Jr., as alternate. This year Charleston High has had dual debates with six schools. All have been held on the question, Resolved, That the Several States Should linact Legislation Providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurancef, The first engagement was with lilk- view High on January 19. The aflirma- tive team traveled and lost by a two to one vote. However, our negative team won at home, three to nothing. Un january 21 the afhrmative team again traveled. this time to Point Pleasant, where it was awarded the short end of a two to one decision. The negative team won again at home by a two to one count. . Two overwhelming victories fol- lowed, when the negative team trav- eled -'to Greenbrier Military School on February 18, and their negative team debated here. In each case we won a three to nothing decision. The Huntington negative team won a 'two to one decision over our affirma- tive, in a debate given in our audito- rium, February 24. Our negative team gained an unanimous victory in Hunt- ington, however, when-a three to noth ing decision was awarded us Other teams debated were Parkers burg and Ashland, Kentucky j 1 Rx - fit A ggi. .VV ,,.. .MA Fifty-sind ':r.-vu?-3 5.44Alrdfjs- i1',,-7f H'l3? lar:-r.v3r::.,Q.'1ri.tH. was i-'ig-1 F4uwf , ,, Q ,U-,f..!.L.,-i., .. sf. .-PI. The Charlestonian Fir-.rl Ruff-Evelyn Carney, Business Managcr5 Melvin Goldman, Assistant Business Managerg .lean Ann Pippen, Senior Editor, james Brower, litlitor-in'Chief, Gladys Byrd, Faculty Editor, Jean Chenovseth. Sf'rnf1J Rfarcilllltli Learner, Raphael llurvitz, Circulation lVlanager, Josephine Young, Charles Sleeth, Nlary Elizabeth Kay, Typist, llarold Gixcn. Mary Elizabeth Lzlidley. Third Run'-Gilbert Corlette, Photographer, Wilson Mcliltresh, Departniental, Jeanne Cooke, Comp' ton Timberlake, Calentlarg llevies Phillips, Elizabeth Seymour, james Robinson, Advertisingg 'Ianice Unger. 130111111 Rurvgjuiie Rollins, llookkeeper, Marion Sullivan, l'hotography5 John Clienovieth, Mary Louise Agnew, Jessie Wilson, john VVeakland, Cleo Zimmer. Fiffh Ruiz'-Nilo Olin, Assistant Art Editorg Eddie lliserman, Sports Writerg Roy Samms, John Slack, John Capito, Copy Editor. H li Charlestonian staff of 1932 has now given this annual to the students and friends of Charleston High for its inspection. The staff was under the direction of Miss Patton and Miss Marshall. An enthusiastic stan' met last May and selected Seek and - Ye Shall Find as the theme ol their 3 new annual. They also adopted a novel and unique plan of dividing the annual I into sections by departments this year. 'T' N E' This plan has never been seen or used 'Q ' A before and has orignated in our own 1 A school. lt is used in order to show our 2 T '! I ,f f 14 A .1 QIX f , Y , if J i. ,Aix L N ' QNX gps , ,ig is O Ny X , X-X 5 s- V -.. X x Q V' LXXA .skis Sixlyi . school life and activities more than has been shown in our annuals befor-e. The Charlestonian stall has been a member of the National Scholastic Press Association for the past two years. liach year they have received second class honor rating. The stall has worked especially hard to make this annual one that will stand among' your prized and favorite books. They hope you will like their Charles- tonian of 1932 and will some clay turn its pages with many happy memories. ag, N , .cry ..-, .i i , . 1 1, 1 Vp, A 1 x F ' 0 . A. Y' x, fi' .-'L i tt 4 A , w',. 5 - sw .w s.f.: w .v,5,1x. . it..-,.,i.if-1 ., mfg, F ,r f,...fi .1 -.ug 34. -.,, ' NV- 1 2' . 11 '-' sa ' -- f ., ,if v. Yuma .ff-.f - - -' -'i ,-K -u ' :1 , fi. H, W: 1 ' J u .- . ' . Sb-Tim-. '.. ' 'JL'-l ' '-'1- .- . ,-1 'V -'V 'f .- 5 ' 'I f ' 5f'9:'4 .- '-. -, wA'ir.,. --5-'eff-,fy .:, 'Y ,, . .iz ' ' i- '11 A ,4 .NN .- gf-1 - I i-- 5-. s. ' V . ,- .-':r'. ,-- '. .- i . . is ' f., . ' . W. ,I . , ,. The Book Strap Fir-sl Ron'-Marjorie Holmes, Ruth Rowell, Sara june McKee, Arnold Knapp, Editor-in-Chief, Chzirlcs Loeb, Associate Editor. Serum! Roc:--john Arbuckle, Beatrice Cohen, lflorcnce Kravitz, Van King, Malrshaill llucknlcu, Asso- ciate Editor. Thin! Rim'--Bill Hunter, Lee Byrd, jzlnws Ankeney, Robert Noel, Otlior Older, Business lVlan1nger5 Litfy Ahrnhznn, Associate Editor. REDECESSORS of the Hook Strap were The l'l1onograph and The Mercer Student. ln l907 the first issue of the Book Strap appeared as a monthly publication. which later was changed to a weekly. The paper became a member of the North Central Association of High School Journalists in 1916. and in 1923-24 was awarded the highest hon- ors in the VVest Virginia state contest for school news publications. At the present time the Book Strap statT consists of thirty-one members who are responsible for 'the material that goes into Charleston High School's weekly. This group of stu- dents is under the able direction of Bliss Mary jefferds. XYC are very proud of the publication. ln 1931 the subscription rate was lowered to twenty-live cents a year. Also the Book Strap made several con- tributions which were very much needed and appreciated. A casting box was purchased by the paper. and money was donated for repairs. In ad- dition to this a United States Hag and a school Hag were presented to the . school. if - The present Book Strap is four ' pages and five columns per page in size. The Book Strap is written by '. ' l-5 Charleston High students and printed f ,' , by the High School printing depart- ment. P 'H if F QNX r Xx -' -' - J ie ,fe-C155 3 - - 1-as f I7 .., rf. -Af f ' AA, V 1' '4 ' 1 1 Sixty-0 na L I ,l Ji, -ri SV R lv ll JOUFDBIISITI 1, X 1 su ' I 5 . fx r T Barlow Rau'-Hazel Strom, Hazel Ahrahznn, Mary Kidxxell, Ilznxline Tlmonizis, Axis Iigglcton, Mary Burdette. Swami Roca'-Jessie Wilson, Elizabeth Stein, Lhitlwrim' xxlilL'.ll'l'l, Gypsy Nlcllzxle, Mzululine Douglas, Marion Sullivan. Thin! R0'ZC'TlJlI1ll1C Hill, Ira Holmes, 'ford lVl.llI1141lllSC, George Leslie, glenn Clienowetli, Lawrence Hooton. JOURNALISM CL.-XSS was or- ture articles, and news stories for the g8.l'llZCCl by Miss -Ieiferds ful' tl1C Book Strap. These students are to be rst-selnesterllf the Year- lt UWT congratulated for the line work they at the Sixth llefmd CVCVY da? In did in helping the Hook Strap last se- l93l-32 there were twenty-three stu- megtcr dents enrolled. Many of the students H D r A became very pmgciem in ,.eIm1.,-tillg - 1 he students in this class toolx jour- and later joined the Book Strap staff. 1H1llS1U l11S'fC21fl of the 1'CQ'l1l2U' 1115 VK'hile in this class. students were lfnglish. '.-X class in journalism will given assignnients of editorials, tea- probably be organized next fall. ' n Q xx ' 1 ' -M W! ,I Il? 1 af-rsi , - , - ... 'QXK'--TN A' .ij Q S fsfllex X . Sixly-HOB ' W II H! If I' III 'WWII ll I , ,: I I' , I I I W I I III .. YI II III' X .I I - I 175717515:MTMIITHMIITITFMHIFITTMTII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIVI rII'I'1I!'II'HIII -IIIIIIIIEIHII if . A XI- 'II II I v ' 7 E I I VK I I IIIIIWU. AW ,fri I M f ., 5 QC s X - fi ,J A ' 1A , 31: . Sixty-llzrc Mathematics KN .'Xl.Cllil3R.-X CLASS IN ROOM 102. lllz iiizitliciiiiitics clcinzwtiiiciit ul t'li:ii-lcstmi lligh Sclmul has fiblll' tuziclitis. Nlr. Stczirliiiziii, Blix llciich, XIV. llziiiiilteni. :mtl Kliss llul- l:ii'rl. 'lilicrc :irc :ippi'uxii1iz1Lclx' six him- clrwl stuclciits lillilllg' iiizitliciiizitics :it tht- pi'cst-ut tiiiic, whilc thrct- yt-urs Zlgll thcrc wt'i'c ulilj' zilmut limit' lumclrccl. This iiicrczist- is flux- tri tht- incl that Illlll't' stuclviits Ill'Q lllflllllillg' lu take liiglici' iiizitlicmzitics iii cullcgc. :tml tu thc i1it'i'eziscwl ciiiwilliiit-lit iii thc high sclwiil, 'l'hc illzitlu-iiizitics clt-pziitiiiciit offers plziiic gcuiiictry :tml zulvziiicccl zilgt-lmi'zL, n which :irc l1L'CCSS21l'j' fm' cullcgc cn- -f' ' N' i t H3 W , ,gf 1 A:- -, - X '--655531: -+- X i XX Y '. Nix!-i -fwfr trzmcc. In zulflitimi to this theft- is sulicl gemiictry zmcl il'lg0I101llL't'I'j' which :irc necessities fm' St1lilt'l1tH plzmiiiiig to take up smile hrzuicli ul' Cllg'll1L'CI'll1g'. Stuclcnts taking thc full mzitlit-matics cuurse which is ufferecl ziru plzuiiiiiig to tzilac up swim- lmrzmcli of Cllg'lllCCl'lllg' in which iiizitlicliiatics is cmiipulstwy oi' some other phase of work in which iiizitliciimtics is zipplierl tu every clay use. Stucleiits not willy tzilqc mzitliematics hccziusc it is Zlll elective subject or hc- czlusc it is usccl iii every clay vuczitiuiis, hut hecziusc it is very interesting :tml fm' the plczisurti of hurling' solutions. The Mathematics Exhibit HE exhibit of the mathematical department in room 302 repre- sented how much of a part art plays in the study of geometry. It showed that triangles, cubes. circles, and the other geometrical shapes can be so drawn as to make beautiful de- signs. Both modern and conservative symmetrical designs were represented in the exhibition,since for students who intend in their later life to follow com- mercial advertising as a means of live- lihood such varied practice in design- ing is of great value. Miss Bullard's ge- ometry classes have. under her super- vision. advanced a new type of inter- est in geometry. Instead of a course consisting only of cut and dried math- ematical formulas, geometry has be- come a study which offers many op- portunities for the student to show his ingenuity in both designing and in graph making. Graph making, one of the departments largest projects, is also of great practical value in statis- tical work. A further project is the illustrating by the students of the l'y- thagorean theorem. An interesting array of proofs and of historical sur- vev have been used in this work. Still another project being carried on by the mathematics department in room 302 is a progress chart representing the work done, bv thousands of other stu- dents in various localities. The progress chart which is being W., 1 V '1'H1-3 MATH EXHIBIT Aboxe the bl.nckho:n'd in this picture arc geometrical designs matle by students in Miss Bull:lrd's classes. used was worked out last year by using the scores of 75,000 students in the United States. :X chart is furnished which shows the average score of all the tests taken by all these pupils and every time each class takes one of the standard tests it is averaged and plotted on a large chart. 7 The three classes which use this system are very enthusiastic about it. One reason for this is the fact that the spirit of competition is brought into play and so far during the lirst six weeks of the spring semester one class has been above the national standard in all the tests with but one exception. The tests are in form of a drill book and are taken about three times a week. This is a new and interesting way to learn the facts brought to light over 2000 years ago by the famous lfuclid of lfgypt. 5 ' r es. : If f 'if DX, .,. 521, - - ,, ,s- 1' '77- ll7: ' :feiigif--' 4 M A A -1 1 Sixty-fin: 'W JW L I 'INIWPW 644' I H9 so AROUND THE i 5cHooL THE STAIRWAY f Ilf- - - f a? -' ,.: ' A IXT1 1' ' , Q, Q J yz,u. f ' Y' llllll' lmys whu Q1 The Music Department N THIS page are several grcmps c1111tai11efl in the musical orga11izatio11 of the sclmol. Thc lmfs quartet is popular not only Zlllltlllg' the stuclcnts of the sclumlfit has sung in assembly 'I'llli BOYS' QL' lllllbll lll1lllX ll ultcn IIIX'llt'4l 111 s s nut- sulv 011111-th .XlI1lI'CXX'S, llllll lllllall S111-11c1-1' : h are the quartet. -xi K xi 'l'llE BAND OFFICERS 57' , 1' h nz 3 wx , A, - , I -.. Yum. is- Z-5533128 is v S A self l Sixly-right ORCHESTRA OFI-'ICERS Tl1ecl1'11111 and lJ11g'lt'CUI'lJS of eight boys is ZLllUtl'l6l' lllllllllill' gfllllll. They play cl111'i11g 2lSSCllllJllQS 11ccasio11ccl by military hnliclays such as Armis- ticc Hay Zlllfl arc greeted hy much Zl17I1lZlllSt' f1'11111 thc sturlcnts. ,Xt thc top uf this Cllllllllll are the 11Hicc1's ul the u1'cl1cst1'a. They arc Haines lfcrtig, llu1'atio Specter, JQ11- nings Naylur, Yauce XYyckul'1', Hill XYilchc1'. hl. Henry l':I'ZlllClS. jr., Carl Hm1sl1ol1le1', aml lffilllli l.ytt1111. The tl1i1'cl row 1111 thc page are llklllfl UfllCL'l'S, They are: llrst ww, left tu Tlglll'-flQllC Davis. .lllllllll 5116110011 Haines Fcrtig. Kulmert lI11i1111. blulm hYl1lfl't'L'1 sccmul row, hhvlllllllll XYilcl1e1', -lllllll Slack. Carl llo11sl1ul1lc1'. lllllll Rupc. i' The Chorus Fin! Rim--Litton, Darnall, Assistant SL'Cl'Ft2ll'yq lh'enm'in:xn, Ault, Aiitirt-us, S. Ellis, Spemt-i', llurt, Cuinn, President, Darlington, Miller, lirvvin, javins, Beasley. Sfrnml Rua-'I'ahet, Cavemler, Kiser, Cox, F. Ellis, Lanhsnn, Buck, .-Xtlxnns, Poe, Koehn, I,ihr.u'i4ina Lee, Secretary, Lezuner, First Vice-Presialeiit, Dollinan, lhvunlcnhurg. Thin! RIl'Il'1ii2ICklSll, ju Wilson, Dickerson, yloslin, llissoni, Campbell, Zzikaih, lluntlley, llritt, Maxine Gillespie, Good, Pierson, C. Thomas. Faurrh Rau'-S. Harrison, Snyder, Saul, Shelton, Trent, Snowtien, Holes, C. Morris, Maurice Gillespie, Pierce, Richardson, jones, Miusker, Herndon. Fiflh Rust'-Littleton, Haynes, Day, blzurett, Hunter, Gay, Leiuliuzm, Lacy, Raltlxxin, Groleman, Burgess, Wahl. Slifll Ruff-Noel. Kent, Myers, Krantz, Roberts, Pittinziu, Romeo, Sclmartz, Czildxit-ll, llzirdiu, Meadows, Neil, Slaughter, Kendrick, M.u'ie, Miss 'I'hornburg, llirector. Hli Chorus has hacl an outstancl- ing part in the programs of the achool this year. lt is the largest High School chorus that Charleston has ever known. During the second se- mester there were one hunclrecl and Among the seventy-five members. many activities of the year have been their participation in the County Choral Festival at Christmas time and their help in the Armistice Day and Christmas programs. The chorus has also been heard :luring the Charleston High School Music llour. Some of its members were in the State Chorus. The aim of the club is to give the members training in choral singing and to teach them to be able to work ff - in a large group. The greatest work of the chorus has been in preparing mem- bers to go to the National High School -' .N Chorus which met in ,-Xpril at Cleve- 1' land. 1 A JD P F Ss jx 41- U , , 4 N 1? 3 -D -X -f f 4-. mn, -1 I 1 C ' Sixty-nine The Orchestra Firxr Rarc'-F. Lytton, Erwin, Miller, Day. Svcrnid Ruff-'I'hom:is, Eloise Handley, Meyers, White, Wyckoff, Koehn, Concert Master, Barnes, Naylor, Kelso, Snodgrass, Krautz, llusk. Third Rau--Holmes, Allison, Tliompson, Rippetoe, -larrett, Crowell, Harris, Goff, Bek, McGuire, Moses, Camp, Campbell. K Fourfll Rim'-Corlette, llolz, Hager, Ehli, Circle, Leslie, Saunders, Malmquist, Ammar, Winfree, Propertiesg Lyon. Fiflh Rurv-Cleo Lytton, Ft-rtig, Youngf Pauley, Nculon, Francis, Lihr:n'izinq Bass, Carson, Reveal, Secretary. Sixlh Rom-Nlr. Francis, Director, Wilcher, Spencer, Wells, Moore, Stewart, Simon, Rupe, Cuinn, Joe Darlington. St Z't'I1lh Rucc'-Robertson., Carney, lsaalc, Walker, Nlay, I'eircL', Buck. UR dependable orchestra is al- ways on hand for assemblies and for special programs given by the school. They played at an assembly at South Charleston and have given two concerts. They also ' 2 broadcast during the Charleston High School Music Hour once a 1nonth. 4 They played at Comniencement and for 'T , the Curtain and Mask Club plays. 7 ' K l .-:TNQ P! M. ,I C4 A .: 13X , 5 h , T, T 'T2e'kX A' T' 1 v Q X -T ' X x V K i Seventy This organization sent three mein- bers to the National High School Orchestra in Cleveland last spring and liftecn to the state orchestra last November. The latter met in Charles- ton and played for the S. E. A. They played for the productio-n of the Mikado given by the music organi- zations of the school. as .lf i 1445 , , Q , .- .im a-. 9,43 -..,- wri t ,,,. 1- ,- l, W., , . 1.. ..r, , .fv2L, ' fi I' - faq. Qui .451 .a we .V 1 0- - ii! N ,film F -r WE.. l ,, , f'5i ,?:. ,5T-Y- -:.. l ,, ,iq ,A ,,,,.-. Q! I. ,vthii tr-up .1 .,L,. ,F A.- 3... j .I . 1 f,,,vk -e rl- x L . , .. K F A . . . i Tl1efBancl ,vi Firrl Ruse-Davis, Pierce, Chenoweth, Hover, Day, Bailey, Krouse, Hooton. Second Raw-Adkins, tl. Quesenherry, Reveal, Carson, Woeher, Hanna, Handley, Newlon, Lyon, Wyckoff, Stutler, Francis, Camp, Campbell. Third Rau'-Fertig, Student Director, Pauley, Young, Lyttleton, Sutherland, Stewart, G. Cochrane, Martin, W. Walker, Sleeth, Cochrane, Guin, Vass, Slack. Faurih Row-lVIiller, Erwin, D. Darlington, Newton, Rippetoe, Calvert, White, Simon, Sullivan, Rupe, Litton. Sixth Rot: Housholdu Vtinliu Drum Nlijor W Spencer Shiviku llecn Henrv l'lll1ClS Dirtctor. Fifllz Rau'-J. Darlington, Allison, Spencer, Czlsto, Sam May, James Walker, William May, Wilcher. .1 .., 1.., . ,' 5 as . yy: .'., ..,J. ' M, 'Y '. X la Cf- N always depe11d on the whenever there's music to be played, especially during the athletic seasons. They play and march at the football games and there a selected group at the Band are always basket ball games to play at the half or time out to pep up the crowd. Among the other activities of this organization have been playing at some of our own assemblies and also for those at Lincoln and NN'ilson -lr. Highs. They have given two separate concerts and are featured once a month on the Charleston High School Music Hour over VVOBU. They played for the Le- gion parade, for the Community Chest Drive. and for Armistice Day. Charleston High is proud of its band v: - and watches its activities with interest. 5 C 3 ' fs. .' f ' fav, F t ,' -f 1' fir:-f--uf: S Q 3 .ri V i X J . V 1 I X A i K 'f f' Sewuly-o ne Girls' Glee Club Firrl Rurcflicmlrick, Carson, javins, Cowl, Gardner, Assistant Secretary, Ault, Secrctilryi Quick, Prcsitlcntg Priestley, First Vice-Prcsiilent, Ervvin, Assistant Lihrariang Schwartz, Young, Second Vice! Presitlentg Centers, lfVahl. New man. r Sfrrnlrf Rncrfllaxitlson, Myers, llayuuotl, Rusk, Vanrlalc, Kent, Lindsey, O'Conncll, Lone, Holmes, 1 Rrenneman, Farhcr, Nichols. Thin! Rau'-Lcamer, Hackett, Baldvvin, I'al1ncr,Morris, Crowell, Silman, jones, Brandcnherg, Dick- enson, Cutlip, Neil, Miss Thornburg Director. i I fIlH'lfl Rnfcflf. Tholnas, Shelton, licaslcy, Litton. lVlclton, Pierson, Leonard, lVlCilkl0Vl'S, Cox, Scln:l'cr, Darnell. Fiflh Ruta'-Strait, .-Xrtliur, Hatltlatl, Day, Tully, .losephinc Wilson, Romeo, Harris, Jessie Wilson, Lee. Sixfh Rnrc'-W'erm'r. Lcggc, Shiner, Free, NVatlcrs, Pennington, VV. Gentry, lVlaric, Wells. Si'-zwrzlh RnfzfSl.1mlisli, llayne, l lv:tcl1cr, Rillips, lVlillc1', lircyhill, C. Thomas. Eighlh Ruff-Nelson, Dean, M. Gentry, Buck. HE Girls' Cilee Club this year is again one of thc largest anal most active organizations in the school, VYithin the main club there are three smaller groups The Menclelshon Club N is composed of about fifty meinbers. ' the Schubert Club has about thirty members and Les CillZllltt'llSC'u has ,,- Q nine members. XYhen the State licluca- 5 N. tional Association niet in Charleston, l the Menclelsohn Club sang' at one of 1 the sessions. The Schubert Club and : 'U I . ,z fff, : nfs f C , -. I C s ' QNX .. VN 1 4 is O X X X .ug 5 XX X x ' - X X 5 x Seventy-two l.es Chantreuse have been broadcast- ing during the Charleston High School Music Hour. The girls in these clubs are selected from the main group be- cause of their musical ability and their sincerity of purpose. The Glee Club participated in the Armistice Day assembly and again in the Christmas pageant. There were representatives in the State Chorus and the National High School Chorus which inet in Cleveland. Boys' Glee Club Hnlfum R1lfl'TR4ihll1SllI1, Czlxt-111lu1', :xI1lll'L'XXS, Llhr:xrl.l11g L:!11l1:m1, Ellis, .-Xtlams, Spencer, Vice-I'1'1'sl1le11tg S11.111tl1-11, Bowles, l'1u:, Czlstu, Cmnxm-r. N1-.nmi Ru-sz'-'Ll1'erse1lge, Keller, Lewis, Zzuknlh, Leslie, Serretznryg Mnrg. cl'IlIlll, VVl1itemzu1, Gillespie. 111, l.11ml1'x've, lluxt, ll-lltv, .Yfwnllf R!lfl'1LlX'L'l'SL'LlgL', Keller, Lewis, Zillilllh Leslie, St'CI'l'l.l1'j'Q Nl111'g:m, l,11mleree, llllrt, llulv, Prltt, lbllfllllglifll. Funrflz RII'fl'fl 'IlSf, Scott, I.ll'1l'iIl'liIllQ Scl1x1.1rl7, Ruple, liuck, IJ.11is, l'1'esl1l1-111, XV11lp1-rl, flIL'SlI.lIll, Cxurwel, jnxwlzllx, BlIClli'l', Km-lm. Fiflfl RIl'Il-Nll'. l ra111rls, Director. lillls, Nlcfluhg, xVllll.lI1lS, fxI.1tl1e11s, lmngene lNle.11l11ws .mtl Nlury Krzlnti, .Xiu-lxmpzuxmlsts, llllllkllfy, xvlllllljf, .'XllSllIl, l3,1rhe1'. lNGlNG seems tu be very pup- llllll' with the boys for the Boys' Glee Club is one of the must ue- tive clubs in the sehmml. They have helped 111 assemblies 11111l have taken ll lJl'UIlllI1Cl1t part in the flll'lSll1l2lS llllQ'C1l.llt. They have given two C1111- eerts. Une was Z1 Minstrel which was the best thing they'x'e ever clone. There were fo11rtee11 buys frmn the club lll the State High School Chorus. which sung' for the State lCrl11ez1tiu11 .Xssuc1z1tio11, three 1ll0ll1lJCl'S were sent to the Nzrtiouzll fll11Jl'llS 111 ClCX'L'lZlllCl. There has been 11 verx' wmml 1'11'Lrtet x I ' cleveluperl from the QTUIIIJ, They are 111 Illbllllllll' cle111z1111l for church, lmlge :xml school C11lCl'lZlllllllClltS. The 1110111- bers ure, KCllllQlll .AX11clrews, llrst 1e1111r: ji - llClDl'g'C Leslie. seeuml temmr: .l11ll:111 7 Spencer. lJZll'lllill1CI 11111l hlwsz,-11l1 llzxr- llllgtllll. bass. ,- x ' 1 ' f sh W me K Sx v- f - , A ,A-1.123 .l-X I 'V I 1 4 P ' 'f 1 Sf'i'H1iy-lhric' N V W I W N' 5 , 1 'W f 1 E W III V 'i Il l X fix f gi 5 6221! M 5147 f 'Hb' NNW 7 'Aff' S CI ENCQ33 'Mp , x FW: ll . -f f' S're'f'a1ry-ffwr -fx, T VVS' IZ Science Biology ' INCIQ biology has become a re- quired subject in Charleston High School the department has grown very rapidly. As an example of its growth. three years ago when biology was an elective subject. there were about one hundred and twenty-live students taking it. Now the number of students taking biology is approx- imately eight hundred. This depart- ment has live full time teachers. The course is essential because it makes clear to the mind of the students the forms of life and deyelopes apprecia- tion of plants and animals. The stu- dent learns how to appreciate the works and beauty of niture. and how to better use and constixe them. Such study makes it possible for the student to see and learn about the different or- nxs ... QQTTRQLX fs ' X X N . -. 0 tl N S seventy-xfii ganisms in their struggle for existence. The students of the department are working on some yery interseting projects. prepared by the students in- dividually. Vitamin charts, illustrated to show the various kinds of vitamins, the foods they are found in, and what diseases they prevent, are made, as are geneological charts which trace the ancestral line back to the fifth and sixth generations. This research is very interesting because it shows the name, nationality, and occupation of each individual. There are also collec- tions made of leaves, insects, and flowers. In these collections the phy- lum, class, order, family, genus, and specie to which the insects, flowers, and trees belong are named. ., ,. .M...,, . , .,.....-,IVA ,,..,b,,, -,.- ., qs- .,'f,1.,, Physics URING this year the enroll- ment in the physics classes has increased from sixty to ninety eight. The physics clepartment con- sists of two li classes and two classes. .Xu unsual amount of interest is being shown in special investigation ancl in reports macle by the stnclents on various subjects of physics. liach student is allowecl to select the particular phase of physics he is most interestecl in, such as the performance of various brancls of gasoline or the construc- tion of the particular type of raclio receiver. These were the favorite topics. About sixty clilhrent phases of physics were investigated ancl reporterl on. The Raclio Club which is being operatecl by this rlepart- .-X PART OF THE BIOLOGY EXHIBIT The interesting butterfly specimens shown :Above were collected by biology students. A PHYSICS CLASS ment is of special interest to all physics stuclents as well as many other stuflents in the school. The course ollfererl at present :onsists of the stufly of mechanics, heat. lll2lg'llL'llSlll. electricity, sonncl and light. lispecially. emphasis is placecl on the stucly of electricity :luring the seconcl semester. This is an elective course ancl practically all stnclents who take it have an in- terest in science ancl its relations to problems in engineering. More than half of the stuclents who take this course who are going' to college are going to take up some branch of engineering. Biology Exhibit One of the most interesting ex- hibits helcl cluring' the year is the biology exhibit. There are posters of family trees. leaves, flowers, ancl .E , 'N of many of the other things stucliecl i ' f in the biology classes. Q 'M 'F Ns Xxx ...- I 1 'W 3' . X- ,, ,A ,,4 ' .Wo Q , T I W ' . ' 'f A f Seve nty-:even Cinematograpbers' Club Firxf Ruff'-Guy I,eonzu'd, Naomi Kzillmerteu, Marjorie Holmes, Pearl Bletner, Arnold Knapp. Swruml' Rll7l'1'Kl1Illll'lll Greenlee, Robert Noel, Paul Johnson, Van King. Thin! Rncc'+Mr. Springston, Mr. SlL'IlLll111Ill, Alban Krzintz, Litfy Al1rzili.nn, Mr. Kelly, Miss Babcock. HAlQl.lCS'l'UN High School stu- dents oxve a vote of thanks to the Cineinatimgrapliers' Club for it is this organization that makes possible the presentation of the weekly movie. Not only is it one of the niost enthusiastic of our high school clubs, but it probably serves more students than any other organization. The club has about ten lncnibers. After a year of faithful service they are awarded a club pin. At the present about half of the nieinbers have re- E-, ceived one. XYith the proceeds from Q the pictures. the organization has helped to purchase band uniforms and A instruments, trophy cases, bulletin 'O f' , 1, boards, and an office adding machine. EX X The pictures which are shown are s' Q 'f W- ,I 112 4 WX : x -.. 'N . Sv1'1'r1ly-fright e inost popular ones of the sile movies-inanv being educational in their value. THE PROJECTION ROOM x f 1 F ' 1 k! ,. ,J slay, if ug nn, ' u 1 'fame 'W W rr. .y - - .. ,,, N Q n.. F Iv... :qs E ., J I V 13,32-gi H ,Y mL1',,, E . .J Q 11 . .g,t .-.,q. 2 ..e'3?w 5Q'?.f . .f ' 57.12 -. ' ' 'A ' 'hir' xi ' ' 1- ive ' . I I-li-Y I 1'r.rr Roz:-Romeo Oshorn, Charles Bxlllzlrd, j:nn:'s Cottrell, Secret.:ry-TrezlsurerQ Rl!y'SLll1!l11S, l'reSident, lid-iie l'llS0l'l11llI1, Vic:-l'residci1tg NVi1son NlcI'Ilf1'esli, Rohvrt llxiynes, Ralph Smith. I Serum! Rum'-Ben Londcree, Vzln King, Hill llunrer, john Alazrrt, Compton 'I'imherl.uke, john Carson, R.iph.lel llurxitz, John Nlendenhzill. Tlfizrl Ruiz'-Clmrles 'I'lwm. llill Scott, .Iohn lltnuirc, Bonner lilell, Don Cornwell. AI.nncs liroxxer, Laxxrelxce Van W'yck, Harold Allen. Flllxflfl Run-Louis Morgan, Manning Smith, Georg: Leslie, lxillll Settle, Horace Hutchinson, lirnest lly rd. Fifi!! Ruta-Dzlxiil Isalzlc, Oxxcn G.irretl, M:n'sli.1ll liiifkxlcu, Reporterg jxnnes Gales, john Czipilo, Mr. Lai Nlolts, Sponsor. O YS' clubs are numerous in Charleston High School and the Hi-Y Club has been one of the most active this year. They have held dinners at some of which outstanding persons of the city have been the llible Study Classes once a month. They also sponsor the junior Civic Clubs which teach the younger boys the value of good character. .Xniong the social events of the year were the Mother and Son Banquet and speakers. Some of these speakers were the Father and Son Banquet. There .5 - Miss Katie Belle Abney, Mayor lie- were large crowds attending both of ,' Yan, Dr. Donaldson, Ur. lreland, Mr. these banquets. Cy Silling, Mr. Vhvllliillll Snyder. and The Hi-Y Club has had a veryk Mr. Ben Moore. The Hi-Y sponsored successful year and expects to dof , f '5 the Xyqek of Prayer services and held greater things in the year to come. Uh I PM x- xx fxx er- - - 4 N fi? 3' . X ., if- 1, ,' t -1 ,I -ti 4-Z: L-Liiiii-,A I Z A I 'f fl l Suiwrlly-nine Girl Reserves .nv- 'A 'g - Fifi! Rflfflllllill Clllllf, ljl'l'FlLlL'Ilf. Sriurzil Rn-:c'-lJo1'o!l1j-' llotsou, '1'1'e:1S111'e1'g ,lez11111c Cooke, Sl'Cl't'IIll'y. 'l'fln',f Ruff-Nl:l1'y lNilso11 llotson, flizlrlotte l'illg'Cl', Exelyil Buck, Fumtll Rn4::7S11s:111 llozml, Naomi Kill1ITlL'I'ft'll, Pearl liletncr, Edna lxl.ll'lL' Salym, Rllgk'l'li2l C:1n1pl1cll. Fifflz Ruin--llele11 l'Tlll'l'iS, xylfgllllil Crowell, Evelyn Crowell, xylfl'-pl'L'SillL'llK3 Lillizln Goodwin. Niall? Ruff'-liliz:1hetl1 Cane, Rlanclie Legg, LiTC1DWl'lll'lC, Christene Long, Edna Luwen. 51'f 'l'M Ruff'-'li1'l'l11ll'll Blllllllsv A1111 Hover, Helen Porter, txllllil F1'a11cis SlltllCl'1lll1Li, Clinrlotic Skaili, Maxine Smith, lilizahetli Miller. Miss Ilowling. Hlf fllZll'lQSlQllll Hiirh School Girl 5 Reserves has grown from a incin- hership of twenty-live in Septem- hcr to ninety. Service work this year has included the voluiiteering' of the girls to serve at weekly dinners and at special hanqucts. also. the nicmhcrs have taken part in progranis for the Clll'lStlll1lS play Zlllfl the a1111ual Christ- mas ceremonial. ul lZl1lg'll1g'il1C Greens ' and have sponsored the City Basket Ball League. The State Economic , Clulm Convention was entertained in 'f' , 1lNove1nher with a tea. The most valu- 5 ' ahle work done was the Christmas .. Jarty given hy the Girl Reserves for 2' 'I f . ,I if : wx , ' 1-we-Arc A' - - '- k WX -,, Q X - ,-L X . Eighty the Crescent QiQlltCl' children. fill Novemluer 0-8 XYllCll the G. R. Confcreiicc was held. the clulm enter- tained alront one l1ll1lflYCCi and iifty girls. Un Noveinher 0. a Fllillkfl' a11d llaughter lianqiiet was given which also was the opening of the state con- vention. The celelwratioii of the 50th Zl1llllYCl'SZl.l'y of the Girl Reserve organ- ization was held during the week of November lst to the 7th, A special program on Monday consisted of a pageant, which represented the differ- ent periods of Girl Reserve activities from 1879 until the present. ,Q ,3.!!5'5f?Qffb-4a33iit??i12,5zss'2:fiQl:i5,, . T . Tn'.i1,., 1--t. ,, - .- s- -' . 1L,',:1M', ,1M'.' T 5 V M uv' ' '.iZ.' jx 1 . Vg, .. f ' '. - -' ' -2 ., 1-H: . Boosters' Club lfnllvm Rllfl'-Rllfll Rowell, Secretaryg Marjorie Holmes, Van King, Vice-President5 llill Hunter, llrcsidentg Dolores Herndon, Treasnrerg Florence Hastie, Dorothy lNlcVVhorter, Nrrznni Run'-Virginia Bias, Betty McKee, Catherine Newton, Mary VVilson llotson, Eugenia VVoltes, Esther Kimpel. Third Rau'-Sara jane McKee, Pearl Blctner, Frances Noel, .lean Chenoweth, Axis liggleton, Pauline Thomas, Arnold Knapp. Pyllllffll Rufz'-Naonii Kallmerten, lVl2lligilI'L'l Crichton, Helen Margslret Hill, Alohn Carson, Slaughter, Robert Bird. Fiflh Ruse-Charles Thom, john ,-Xrbnckle. Andrey Sfxlfz RIl'Il'?'lVlIll'Sl1l!ll lluckaleu, George Kuykendall, Nell lirovin Gixen, lless Laing, Litfy .-Xhrziliam. ll IGHT MOUNTAIN LIONS! This is the far Hung battle cry that was led by the members of the Boosters' Club at football games and at all student thuse meetings. The aim of the club is to promote school spirit and to render a serxice to Charleston High School. To do this the club sold automobile stickers and plan- ned pep assemblies and pep meetings during the year. Letters were written to schools that Charleston was to meet on the football held to promote good feeling between the schools. The most important work of the club was its ef- forts to arouse not only school but community spirit in the Huntington football game. Club members cut pen- nants of blue and gold, and red and blue which the merchants placed on their flag standards. Signs of XX'elcome Huntington. l,et's Go, Charleston, etc. were printed and placed in store windows. XYindshield stickers with the letters, C. XY1'eck the Pony Express, were distributed. Hundreds of balloons ,: were filled with gas and sent up from f ' the held between halves of the game. Outside of its football acftivities the 4 x Boosters' Club rendered a service in , 'N the held of social service by l5l'l11g'll1g' ' ' ' f the children of the Davis Child's Shel- 1 ter each week to the High School pic- P ture shows. 'fx X' QA ,,... - ' - 4, I Xi? 3 - 5 -s 'A I 1 'fl, - .-s 1-5155... X W I W . f . 1 Eighty-one 3 Ah , 17. a...., ...1 - -i.. - -7 555, if ,I 1 r l 1 ,I l. T wks le fff x iff QNX N-'J' National Honor Society HERE are a number of ways to reward honor. The le'tter, the school pins and rings, newspaper headlines, and many other devices re- ward the student. In order to stim- ulate the interest in scholarship and to reward its development the National Honor Society was formed. Member- ship in 'the society is attainable to dis- tinguished students only. There are four main points in choosing members for this society, namely: scholarship, character, leadership, an d service. Aside from these qualifications one must have outstanding grades-at least an average of B for the four years of his high school training-and be a participant in school activities. The X, 1 - ,W , i 1 Eighty-two N membership in the Kanawha Chapter of the National Honor Society of Sec- ondary Schools in Charleston High School was twenty eight the past year. Members who were chosen are as fol- lows: Charlotte Bass, Esther Berg- man, Barbara Brown, Sarita Byrd, Charles Cloe, Kenneth Camp, Vernon Dixon, Dorothy Eckerson, Leonard Echols, Norman Fitzhugh, Harold Gardner, Rosalee Gordon, Paul Hanna, Herbert Harper, Eleanor Heath, Ma- rion Jarrett, Carolyn Kallmerten, Eliz- abeth Kemper, Ruth Mendelsohn, Lila Miller, XVilliam Morgan, Frances Rice, William Ross, Helen Stork. Fitz Sim- mons, Bingham Small, Carl Tully, Carl Young. f l r U 'K Q -1 . - ..s.a..:-we-..?:'... mah:1.b-w..t.m3w.si.J-'f'-Q.-AmrfL.E.:41....H:: -may-ya.' -I . L 1 was Mkmswwvwly-sitio i ff -w,,,,,,,,ug,.,,,,,',,,,,,,,,4,,,,,4,.,.47,,,.t.,,it-,..,g'.45,',,.i:.1 1 HT 3 . , . 1 i, - - U - ,.v ' '.v . ' '- .il'Y 'v The Raclio Club l1'urf1w1 Ruzc'-Mr. Knight, john Watt, lion Cornwell, john Slack, Charles Sleetb, Kermit NVilkinson, Harold VVh:ltley, Harry Frank, Paul Neulon. Stwunf Roca'-Ralph Smith, Harold Kuhn, Harry Reese, Clmrles Austin, joe Cox, Rohert Noel, Carl Coffman, Melvin Goldman, Treasurer, Baines Fertig, 1 Thin! Rorc'-Sam Carney, Louis Morris, William Iayne, Tim Barber, Guy Leonard, Corvelle Motley, Bill Thompson, llarold llzlyhurst, Fnzfrfh Rau'--Iznnes Friend, Gilhert Pilcber, Ed Newton, Charles Grzlham, Otis Frame, Sydney Neur- mzm, Elmer Csamady, Gilbert Corlette,. Fifth Ruff-Bill Hager, llzirold Given, Leonard Mills, Kelly Sipes, xvllllillll Tznnplin, Ed Rock, 'l'om Robertson, jack Baker. Sixib Ron'-Nlitcliell Schwartz, -llll'I1CS Wiseman, Richard Walker, Joe Buck, lVl:1rsh:1ll Buckalew, Pres- ident, VVirt Harmon, Roy Smith. .S.T.+Q.S.T..Station XYSGKK. Charleston High School Radio Club, Charleston, Vvest Vir- ginia calling-Q. S. T.. ln this way the Radio Club sends out general calls to the world. The transmitting set was construc- ted by members of the Radio Club and is kept between rooms 307 and 303. The call letters of 'the station are XY8- GKK which were assigned to it by the Federal Radio Commision. Messages can be sent by the Morse code on a number of difiierent wave lengths and voice can be used on the 100 meter band. .Xs yet the station is very low pow- ered but a greaft deal of care was put in the contsruction so as to have a very stable station. The latest improve- ments are incorporated which include crystal control. .PX very accurate mon- itoring device has been built up by two students and two others have built a 15 - vacum tube vol tmeter. This latter in- 7 strmnent is the last word in radio fre- quency measurements. 5 . ' ,N Greait interest has been shown in the f ,f f club which at iirst was limited to stu- dents taking Physics. Meetings are held Thursdays and various phases of radio are discussed and explained. ' .J 'firm' zz.. ff 4 Z. 1' Eighty-thru U. '- f . 1 A -Q w N X X E e g: H K mf 1 X1-gm'f.jJ''1:'f:L,. 1,-12Zff'121z , -i 1. K X 5 f ff Aff: , --fxzilfz f - K V . i - '7iQw .1zf:f5'i''f,5if4315 'LY'-172 i.': f 'f?f'4fjs'4'i-1....fv --' vi' ' .. L' . ' ' 'f1U,.fE,1,v. .7 , qvdwdp -1 ,,g,x..n,.A , , . H3 Qrnge, - A V-,B -ff xi ML :fl-f H- .C - f . an hs- - N M , h - :,j gw',5Qf.jh - ww4,.a4f..sf.:zQ A 55:12 NWNWW' . We . I W ,V A .g Nf- ' REL? The Calendar New s s c, me f - runes moo E5 r-on 4 DIA O 0 5l.gNN. , 5' Q: Ei lf WYWAPI-1' ,Lf .V 2 i LLLL L L 9, ',j,,,'fg 'T1 'I f M11 1 1 X S,EDT.lI-' FIQJT DEP Z f f , 1 ,I I 2 if 25' L F? 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' 'f Ninety-ful Tvjw-v,p1,.w , - F' M ' Q2 Charleston I-ligh's Wa fri' my Ib NANCY WREN N :M A 9 , ,, QT -.. .xx-'X - ' A-A ,TL -C Q X X 'A-riiiifg ' v 'X Y . -M Nin -' ,. f 1' ' r' 'ir x K in fr , 1 . . . , , ,, ' V hi T, K4-,'Eiff:i'f1tai,' 'EU ,I fmt: 1 4-:T .:- -we M-,L 5.5- Most Popular Girls MARY GLOVER I H 5-1 Q ' ' H V , 'M L f!i5'fi'l'Q 1 I I I 5 1 1 w N 1 Ninety-seven Smilin' Through Il 3lll,lN' 'l'HlQUL'Cill. hy .Xllan l,ang'flon Martin. was preseuterl hy the Senior tlass ot june, ll93l. uncler the chrection ot Miss Dor- othy Seiclenhurg. The play was given two nights, ancl contrary to all expec- tation. each presentation was an un- questionecl success. The cast consisterl not only of actors ancl actresses familiar to the t'harlcs- ton High stage. hut also of new talent. lilizaheth Kleanor as Kathleen lDuimigau anal liclwarcl Simms as Kenneth XYayne excellently por- trayecl the lovers. whose marriage was opposecl hy liathleen's uncle. john l'artaret plavecl hv lames lrelancl ' If who refusefl to give his consent he- ' cause of an unfortunate occurrence of lifty years ago. The scene shifts hack f- X 1 if to that Jeriocl in which ohn's hricle, X .Q l 1 U . QL ' Moonyeen Llare. portrayecl hy Anne 'N K ' liunclick, was shot aucl ltillecl lly a re- !', xl' jectecl suitor. who was lienneth's fath- rf . er, .leremiah XX'ayne, also portrayed ,f hv liclwarrl Simms. Moonyeen returns iff ' 5 wxf L - , 1 13- Qxv-t A- - ,, - K 5 li Q V ' Q- ., X A .Vbzsfy-eight from the spirit worlcl to the olrl pcoplc titty years later. ancl etfecLs the reunit- ing of Kenneth and liathleen, with the help of an olcl friencl of the family. lJr. Owen Harcling'. playecl hy Yictor Ross. Iilizaheth Bleanor was captivating' as the smiling lrish Kathleen, ancl Anne liunclick, tragic ancl heautiful as Moonyeen. The cliflicult parts of father ancl son, .Ieremiah and lienneth, were hoth playecl successfully hy lfcl- warcl Simms. ancl blames lrelantl was realistic in his characterization of hoth the olrl ancl the young john Carteret. The perfect reconciliation of lienncth ancl Kathleen was hrought ahout hy Yictor Ross as lJr. Harrling', who. as usual, cleserves praise for his acting. Others of the cast were lillen, lfllea- nor Heath: XYillie 4Xinly, Merrill lietlwinekq Mary Clare. liatherine llarnoff: anrl the six weclcling' guests, Sarita Syrcl. Ruth Blenclelsohn. Mary lfrances Reeves. blames l.ovell, lien- neth Camp. anrl Charles XYalker. .r ' -. Y.. 'B , , ' .. . ' -K 4. . ' 1,11 V , i . , f. , . +-.. .- 4 1 t'.. ff ' 1' .. --.11 ' 1- 'Q . Nu., ,- . ,tl f, l. -.. ,, s-,.-Hu an v , , .1 tg v ,., , I , ,, 0. U va , . X t. .. -f if f- 'm i . A 2. - . ' A- - ' ' -P- - '-'. -Q ,L ,V .,.V.. , A I x ut, 1 .. . e i,iiaiafa.fxf,-1'T a A W To The Ladies UCH effort was exerted in the preparation of the first junior Class play presented in Charles- ton High School. The play 'ATO the Ladies, by George Kaufman and Marc Connely, was chosen and direc- ted by Miss Dorothy Seidenburg. Much talent for both the Dramatic Club and the Senior class play of 1933 was revealed. The story was that of a young man, Leonard Beebe, who had lofty am- bitions, but was incapable of carrying them out, although he believed him- self to be powerful. VVith the aid of several hooks on How to Become Successful , he thought he would be would be able to prove his master' mind and make a hit with his boss, Mr. Kincaid, the head of a piano firm and secure a promotion. However, when the time came for him to prove his capability an unexpected occurence forced him to turn matters over to his young bride, Elsie, who brought him success, and who won the admiration of all. George Leslie, as Leonard was the typical scatter-brained, but likeable. husband. His devoted wife was played in a charming manner by'Phyllis Poi?- enbarger. Paul Newlon and Frances Merril were properly stiff and author- ative as Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid. Bern- ard Miller portrayed perfectly his role as Chester Mullin , a family friend who was always getting a new idea- and getting into trouble. Toni Bak- er, LCO1lZl1'CliS rival for promotion in the firm was- suitably played by Charles Loeb. Other characters were: Truckmen, George Moses and Leon shefr: Cassidy, lnuane Hillg Pho- if - 'tographerf' James Thomasg Miss Fletcher, Helen Hawley: the barber, I X J. Henry Francis, jr.: the bootblack, , N Henry Alexander: Henrici, Bill Dav- f f ' f enport: and the banquet guests, Jean Ann Pippen. Mary Katherine Lee. I. Mary Auld, Raymond Clowers, VVil- yan 'X' liam Stutler, and David Borstein. X ' - c ef is T ' T 'W 5 ...-, 1 f 7 MQ. , A j 1 j Nintty-nina' 'ki f ,Z . . X A Qm' i vi' 'ii You and I GAIN the Curtain and Mask Club crashed through with another big success, presenting, on February ll. the three-act comedy, You and I by Philip Barry. Under the capable di- rection of Miss Dorothy Siedenburg. unusual cooperation was displayed by the cast and production staff. Theme and setting were suitably modern, and color was added in the third act by thc use of masquerade costumes, which, with the aid of the characteristic pent house scene, carried to a climax the glamorous excitement affected 'throughout the play. Matey NN7hite. a middle aged bus- iness man, deserted his firm to develop ' -'E his talent for painting-a thing which. as Nancy, his wife. had scarcely begun , A to realize, he had been yearning to do N' in for years. Onthe other hand, Ricky, 5 ' his son. having fallen in love with , Ronny Duane, resolved to abandon sf 1. his study of architecture and go to 'f mm' work, so that they might be married. LZ A -I X 1 , , -- ' -S - x we R One Hundred vw Ronny refused to allow this sacrifice and, relunctantly, broke the engage- ment. Meanwhile the family fortunes had suddenly reversed and Matey. with the aid of Nancy and Geoff Nichols, an old college chum, sold a newly completed portrait to Mr. VVar- ren, his former employer. However, it was to be used only as a commercial advertisement for the firm. so Wliite, disappointed with his art. decided that business, after all, was the best place for him. He gave the proceeds from the picture to Ricky, that he might go to Paris and finish his course in archi- tecture, taking Ronny with him. John Albert as Matey, Ruth Leamer as Nancy, Nancy VVren as Ronny, Paul Newlon as Ricky, Bernard Miller as G. T. VVarren, John Hurt as Geoff, and Mary Glov- er as Etta, portrayed their roles in their usual characteristic manner, win- ning the hearts of all. -.-4 8,1 -,. ..f1w 9... , gifurs:-xi.2im:f'M.ga--5. . 1 - i . ., 1 ' - v , Sophomore Dramatic Club NE of the most essential extra- curricular activities added to Charleston High School is the Sophomore Dramatic Club. This or- ganization allows the students, well acquainted with drama in junior high school, to continue their work in high school until their junior year when they can become members of the Curtain and Mask Club. The organization, under the capable direc- tion of Miss Watson, has presented namely The Trysting Place, Be- tween the Acts, VVill O' the VVisp, Two Crooks and a Lady, Ulinave of Hearts, and Enter the Hero, and shows exceptional tal- ent in the organization. The stu- dents representing the club must plainly show some dramatic ability as the club quota must be kept low and the number of students desir- ing entrance is very large. Much is expected of the more experienced members when they are taken into the Curtain and Mask Club. HTH E TRYSTING PLACE NATIONAL THESPIANS National Thespians HIC National Thespians is a National Honorary Society, whose members are those stu- dents showing most marked talent in production of plays while in the Curtain and Mask Club. Qualifica- tions are restricted. only those who have had parts in a certain number of plays or have worked faithfully on the production staffs being eligible for membership. The Charleston High troupe was formed' in October 1931, with the following Charter members: -Ieanne Cook, President: l'aul Newlon, Sec- retary and Treasurer: Nancy XYren, Ruth l.eamer. Phyllis llotienbarger. john Albert. Bill liarringer, john Hurt. Charles Loeb, and George l.es- lie. ln March, one student, Bernard Miller, qualiiied for membership. Activities have been rather limi- ted as this year was the club's tirst year. However, it has stood out for its production of the one act play, ..- Highness . which was taken to the State l'lay Contest, April 22nd and 23rd. Ruth l.eamer, Nancy .E , -1- NYren, john Albert, and Paul Newlon ' ' f displayed the roles of the tragedy. A fix., F 532 , - 3 Ts-. is I ff7s ' fsisizif- X W . -f 1' One Himred One DE NTIST :li EA LADY ! THE B RDED -IK T ,N 4 mx I K Xxx-.Y-STX N -is- -1 IEN YEARS FROM NOW rn un red' 7 x LECT Nlr. :v . . . I 1 fppcr left, Students lcsxving :I Lu' Struct L'I'lII'1II1iL'Q upper right, Huntingtmm dchntc. Lv!! cvntur, ll group ul Studunts :ut tlw cxmdy cuuntcra ccntcr, Hglllmu-'un night nn Lflpilnl Stn-vtg ltrr right, Mr. Lump :md Mr. 'l'c:ll in thy k.lf'LIkli.l. l,1-xxrr lutl, .ln inn-rusting shut uf thv QNIIHSIIIIZIS play, 'WVIU' the l1lIil1N'S R:mg g Small insct, 1: gn-up UI stmivnts lnnnxing ll xVLlSllil1gI1Hl1 Strvvt cl1t1':lm'r fur lumllg lmxcx' right, Mr. NIIISSUF, MV. lin-llvy, .uni Knight in thr tcznclmcm' pus! office. O ne Ilamlnnl Three Q ., dawg? 'QQ an , ff- gtk 'Y X,-A li lulqg . ,-,,,.,,. , , I - V- -- -1-JH ,, L- , .51 -. .-. .,..,f1. ,.,A , M, -,- M . K , ,..1. . ia, gk M L ' I-f? jf Q A M f . '1f:fQ,+ g,1Wm,s: n Li - , , z bf'--7.m-v xi'5.-5-,Mir-fw1..u.'.,. J . ..:-Mk , . 53' .2 lk . '- 1 'V -' -1 Q , , ' W -Ns 42: 'L - , -, . .- ,Nw ,. ..,,...,:H..... . . 5- , -Q . K I zgg.,--y,g,.,x--fm X ,gy 'i.::1.'3'f'5?Cg'fI.xCiffffxlsf,M177 in , ,-.j ,115 - A: , -' mg fQQ,,,.:Lfggyf--M,-,wk-,agk- , ,. , r. -, ,4 ,L 9, ,N M X '1.Tf+yj'iH1iQi A A -f M Y, l I A VS. W 'f A MN FQ, X13 . 4-an V Q Wfffx-lla 1 J ev4frQfn ERS ON N EL Env cA'n0N DRAW-I.-PRICE Wlllllil SNMP 24, ' fr-,N W One Hundreni Five One Hundred Sfx Ifppvl' Iuft, Mr. Knight du11wl1st1':xtI11g smnu uqllipllmvlut in tlu- phydcs YUHIIXQ uppcr right, Miss Slum' rucring il typing etudcnt. Lunar ln-It, NIV. l .1'l'I'L'll in his lmnkkvvpilmg lwmlmxg Imxcr right, MRS li.lbcm'k. A , S 3 V u Q MX Air? J ,f x r M! L1 RA - J' A I f jf 1' One Humlnd' Seven Al tiff? .fx One Hundred Eight 4-1 OLIVE M. ZIMMIAR Registrar Ferris Institute Gregg School Came to C. H. S. 1916 MARY ELLEN Bruscocx Secretary to Principal ' Office Girl Came to C. H. S. 1929 AGNES HUsToN Ari Director of Charlextonian Ar! Kent State Normal School Cleveland School of Art Came to C. H. S. l926 .ALBERT H. ciLENN Physical Training WUI'Ili Hirlory X Coach in Football, Trark VVest Virginia University Came to C. H. S. l929 CLYDE l'lUTSiJN Axxixlanr Coach Davis :Ind Elkins College Came magic. H. S. l93l MAHRE H. STARR Boys' Phyxical Erlucalion Michigan Wm! Virginia Ohio VVHXI Virginia W'e.vt Virginia West Virginia Director of C. H. S. Afhleliitr West Virginia Wesleyan Peabody Teachers' College Came to C. H.. S. 1921 C. E. MILLER 0 e I Virginia Direcior of Commercial Departwenl Hook Slure Ohio Northern University Davis Business College o C. H. S. l920 rHA GooLsm' Shorthand Milligan College Bowling Green Business University of Tennessee Came to C. H. S. l93l CHARLES WILLIAM FERRELL Torzmfrsee College VVHI Virginia Bookkeeping, Typercriring, Comvlerfial Law Marshall College Came to C. H. S. l930 ALTA SI-IUEN Typeccriling Ferris Institute Bowling Green Business Columbia University Came to C. H. S. l924 Mirhigan College . -:'r-,.,,..-.,,::ev.1?5fF..1 M, 5 I, 1 NMA M rm ' ,...,FEFs, .tml U .U Q 'fill ' .- .1 '. 1' .i - '.f.' c 4 N. . 3 F, R. F. SPRINGSTON West Virginia Commercial Geography ' Marshall Cullege Came to C. H. S. 1931 West Virginia University j MARX' Wn11'TsNR1-:RGER Shoflhnnd und Typing Indiana State Teachers' College Columbia University Came to C. ll. S. 1929 DAN!!-il. F. WEST!-',-11.1. Typrrcriling !.7lt'z f Leader Imtrucror West Virginia Wesleyan College University of Pittsburgh Came tu C. H. S. 1929 PERRLE E. KNiGn'r Direclor of Englirh Deparlmenf Beloit College University of Wisconsin University of California Came to C. H. S. 1925 MARGAREiT l90TY Englirh Coucher College University ot' Kentucky Came to C. H. S. 1930 Lois MARGARET ciROSE English 12A Clan Sponsnr West Virginia Wesleyan College Columbia Univensity Came to C. H. S. 1927 MARY' B. jslfifl-zuns Englixh Bunk Strap f1ilz'i.vf'r University of Michigan Came to C. ll. S. 1916 MARY El.izAm:'ru KENNEDY English Wilson College University of Michigan Cornell University Came to C. H. S. 1928 lilnusx KEITH Knowi- English University of Chicago Came to C. H. S. 1931 fiLADYS FITZWATRR LHYHN Englixh West Virginia Wesleyan College Came to C. H. S. 1927 .nes - ,WW Imliarm 1,lll17I.YJ'l'1'f1!Il4l lVi,vrnn.vi11 Kmiflnflcy VVrs1 Virginia Wz'.tl Virginia Pcr1r1.vylr'm1iu Wt'.vl Virginia Wes! Virginia ii f -f' 12,111 . r Ont Hundred Nine Qjfs Elisa! i A: e - -V -- we .. Xt X -gr- Rx . One Hundred Ten A1.lCE McCl.1N'rrc Evlglixh West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1928 L. -IOSHPHINE Mfvrnrzvvs Englifh aml Frrnrh Frenfh Club Cn-Sporzmr West Virginia Univsrsity Columbia University Middleburg French School Came to C. H. S. 1924 Ih:l.r:N RANU.-ua. English Idaho State Normal School University of Iowa University of Wisconsin Came to C. H. S. 1923 Doiurrnv ELIZABETH SHDENBL-:RG Pulrlir Speaking English Ohio State University Pasadena Community Theater School Came to C. H. S. 19-8 Wert Virginia VVr.vl Virginia IIITZYI Ohiu l 7 Ln.l.1AN STAl.xAxr:u Wfxt Virginia Englim IZA t,'la.v.r Npurzxur West Virginia University Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1925 K.-rrn1.e:1aN XVA'rsoN Englixh State Teachers College-Harrisonburg Columbia University Harvard University California University Came C. H. S. 1931 Ri-:BA :Ti-. En .ll and Spanifh t Virginia University Ma shall College Columbia University Came to C. H. S. 1931 'saorvx M. C.-xml-B.-ua, Frflzrlz I rf'm'0 fflnlr Cn-Npur1.mr University of Chicago Lame to Q. H. S. 192s VVII 1.1.-wi S. fiIl.Bl'.R'l' Dirfrrur nf Hixlnry Drpflrlvmwf rlmurirml Hixlnry University of Kentucky Duke University University of Chicago Came to C. H. S. 1929 LAK!-1 CAl.DNX'l-ZI.l. World' History William Woods College North East State Teachers College University of Missouri Came to C. H. S. 1929 WL'.tl lvifgillid Wert Virginia lllilllllt Krxlllarley Illinois .f . . In 1 A-H i. 3-. -:.- i.iu..'f .gif-'i:1. 'a1 -.1 Y, .19 --il.. . 9,1 1 .K , -U,-6 ' Tn -I . , ,., ,, , ,WU . ,,,, . ,., , A 1 -v f ff' lf' . 9 'X ., ii' + 'P ,.C if 'YT i ' ' Ap ' ' v. 11 ,n, L Q .wa . 2 ,, - 5 - fl-- 'ii3'v?fZ 1FK i:Y ' f A NADINE CLARK West Hi.vtory Randolph-Mzlcnn Wumzins' Cullegc Columbia University Came to C .H. S. 1931 CECILE GoonAi.l. 1Vf.if W41f'lrf Hi.VfIll'j' West Virginian L'niu-rsily Cnlnr.lL1u L'vx Sc11unl Came In C. 11. S. 1931 El.lZ:Hil- I'H 11l'.NI.P1Y 111-.if Hixlury William :md Maury Cullvgc Cilllk' tu C. H. S. 1930 Lovs V. Kiszxfuu lVi',:l !1II1l'l'f1'4Ul llislory Missouri Vzxlluy College LSZIITK' tu C. H. S. 1927 Cokxi-11.1.-x 1Vl.-uzsuAl.l. 11 ml Hfxlrzry aml Pnlilifal Nrimzve' Lvfll1fIz'.VflHIillll .-1Jv'i.wr Wcst Virginian University 01:10 State Cnivvrsity Cazmc tu C. H. S. 1929 ' ARA 15. 1V1KNSI'-XY 11ml Ll., Hixiory N1J!l'I11il W2lS1111lg1U11 Cn11cgc University of Virginia Cnivursity nf Chicaign CIIITIC tu C. H. S. 1930 Nl.-un-1i.1,i-3 PATTUN lVu.v I'1!lIt'fiL'll?I IiiXfIlf3' mn! Sariulngv f:IIt1l'lt'.Yf0llit1!l :1ili'i.vrr NVcst Virginia L'nivcrsity lill1l1l11151Il Cnivwsity Czlmc tu C. 11. S. 1921 liA'l'lil'.R1Nli Krtmaxiav 11 1-.rf lfiljv Snpfr-z'i.rnr of Iluzm' I'fi'ur1nmius Wcst Virginia Cnivcrsity l'nivi-rsity of Virginia Columbia Unixcrsitv Czlmc to C. H. S. 191-1 1SUBl'.l. KIMMEI. H wx! Hflflll' El'lIlIUV'lilif Hmm' Ei'orznwii'x Club Co-Sporzxnl' West Virginin University Culumhisi University Came to C. 11. S. 1925 RUTH L1i.1.r-iv Holm' lafllfllllilfif Harm' Ei'11rln1uffS Club C11-Spal1.v0r University of Chicngn Came to C. H. S. 1924- Virginia 171'-gfllfil I llylllld Vfrgfnfir Virgin in Virgilzjiz Virginiir 1'jrgir1.i11 1,11 Xjlffil Virginia 1436, N , wwf?-2 'A ...,, 1 5 1 a w ri 1 fi .1 3 1 vi 3 I 1 .F 51 si li .K ii .4 if u J 1 'I 4 'UGC , L, :Lf .Wim A ..,. ,.. A i' 'im 'Ar . X M9 L I C I dt w ,wiv Af s U- fi 'X v , Q One Hundred Twglgg bl. R. IVIUI.HUI.l.ANIl City Suprf-z'i.vur uf lmilmlriai M:','hi1rzit'11l Drmving Stout Institute C.xmc to C. H. S. 1919 El:-aux R. IIJRCII.-KIKIYI' Crzzrrai Shop Eir'i'll'iml Erlgirzrrfiug Stout Institute L :mc In C. II. S. 1928 II. VV. IIicinr.M.xx glufn ,'Wt'i'har1ii'.v Stout Institute Came to C. H. S. 1926 AIVIR 001' J P1 Cha a CJIIU' .'. l 29 I 'I'.-u,M,mu Nicuois ilflicbigrm If rlx l'I i,u'nr1.vir1 Winn min FYIHUS I'I'r,rr Virginia VVumicz'r11'lcif1g, iUr'i'b41r1iml Drafling l'z'r1rm1r1.t!1ip ami Spvlliug Thonmzis Vlifilillillg School Brzuiley I'oIytcchnic Institute Lzzmu to C. H. S. 1920 Cincli. Ihzwkiv KELLEN' Wz'5l Virginia D,71'e't'fru' uf I lll'l'iglI l,ar1g1n1gi'.v Dvparfmfnl Ohio University L'nivc-rsity of Chicago Lame to C. II. S. 1926 Pu.u4i. Iiiuaxok I31-:Riu Ifrfiu . l-Iiii-Yrfzf' I.'iirr.v :1tf'z'i.vrr Illtvl Virginia VVvst Virginian Wuslcyalu Collcgc Columbia University Peabody Institute Came to C. H. S. l929 S.-u.1.11a M. CHESTNUT Lalirl University of Virginia Columbia University Peabody Institute Came to C. II. S. 1929 VVt15!Ii7lgfUIly D. C. ,L. , :' T, if - ,. i: ,- Ui-zmmi-: E. S'x'1-1.-xlwmmv VVf'.vt Virginia Diwrlnr nf llliilllvvlilliuv Dcparlnzrrzf llzlnmcr Cullrgv 3 University of Wisconsin 1 Czlml' In C. ll. S. 1928 lJAl'liNl-1 Guuxux BUl.l.ARIb Wi.vrun,viu Plum' Crrmlriry am! Illgfilfd Cairrull College Cnivursity nf Virginian Cznmc tu C. H. S. 19311 bl. L. ll.-XMIl.TON Ohio f,'uia1im'm'i11l lllaIln'v1ulif.f VVittcnlicrg Cullugc Came In C. H. S. 1930 jmui-if Hr-zxcu Pamzxyliiarzia illizlhvuiulirx Gcncvzl Cullcgv Cuivcrsity nf Pittslwurg CZIINL' In C. H. S. 1928 s -I. llrzxiu' Fiuxcls 'ff Dircctnr ul Music Educu i Baml, Buys' Clec Club e V1 0 Came- tu C. H. S. 1 Erxiu: 'I'rmRxurkG VVFJI Virginia lllnxir Mzzrslmll Cullcge Ohio Wcsleyam CXIIIUU tu C. ll. S. 1931 Al mx Nl:-wa Ohio l'0x'.fif.f Miami l'niu'l'sily Corucll University Oliiu l'nix'L'i'Sity Czimu to C. H. S. 1922 ff Q Bi-'Ri-:Nici-' li. Cul.l.lNa lVw.vl Virginia Hiningj' l,C2ll1 of Women . ' Rzimlnlph-Mancini College If f 1 in Colnrudzn University ' f West Virginia Cniwrsity Came' lu C. H. S. 1926 P gb 1 -1 . N' ox? Ubwx 11- - , ij 1 N jx 3' . x ,A ,,g...,.,,,,, A Z. if 1 One Hundred Tllirtzen me ' 'a - , tg 55 'Q i of 1 :, x . One Hmidrrd Fqurlecn C35 HENRY E. KNIGHT Physics Roanoke College Peabody College Marshall College Came to C. H. S. 1930 MILDRED HADDEN Biology Junior Clam .'1Iit'i.vI'r Randolph-Macon College University of Colorado Came to C. H. S. 1927 EGBERT ciLliNN Mussaa Biology Salem College West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. l929. EI,1zABI-Tru G. M. M.ARTlN Biology West Virginia University Came to C. H. S. 1931 FRANK A. WILSON Chemixtry Ohio Wesleyan University West Virginia University Columbia University Came to C. H. S. l92i H r:I.r:N FLAAT Physiral Edufalio n Virginia Wax! Virginia Wlzvf Virginia Wi'.fl Virginia Wm! Virginia illiu mzv ofa American College of Physical Education Bemidji State Teachers College Harvard University Came to C. H. S. 1928 MARY ANN DRASNIN VV111 Virginia Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor University of Pittsburg Middleburg College Came to C. H. S. l928 ELIZABETH EsTII.I. lfVv.vl I'irgiv1ia Library and Library Sficrzrc Columbia University Crime to C. H. S. 1921 G' Ziff QMfac'2 CHRISTENE CHILD VVMI Virginia Asxistanl Librarian Whittenburg College Western Reserve Came to C. H. S. 1931 .l .' ' Q F f x A AN dh . X1 'M M' -- Lx , , ,- - 15 f ' 'f -- 4. f' W W w. N x s K Y- , M4 Q O ne Hzmdrzd Sixteen F FFF i bk JUNE OFFICERS The Senior Officers HIC lime class uiiiccrs in the ton illittlilll Jicture zum- Harold .'Xllcn, Pros- . . A Q 1 I Pfcturc aff- 151111 ,left W Vlglft- ident: Nona Q4Zll1tCl'iJl1l'y, X'icc-l'1'csi- :mmm ,guttlf '. I reMd?ut' 53111 dent: Mildred Spears. L'l1zli1'1uzu1 of thc igill'l'll1g6l', X ice-I resident: bam Lat- g , I C . l 1,11 H V ney. SCCl't'fZ1I':Vi zmd lid Hiserman, F Dua mmmttee' 'lm 'I UIQ' V1il'Q2lSl1l'Q1'. The mid-year utiicers in the 5f5Cf9t3fY'Tfei15UfCf- N MID-YEAR OFFICERS l J J' ju Q, LITFY .ABRAHAM f C0ll1Ult'I'l'iI1l K 1 YI Men will few nords are the best men. , Book Strap 4, Cinematographers' Club 4, Boosters Club 4' Stenugraphic Association 3, 4. v Shorty. ANNA Li-zu Armomovrrz f,'ul11Hlc'H'f4II 'I'here is something I ought to remember, And yet I do not rernc'mbt'r. Home Economics Club Z, 3, Stenographic Associa- 'D tion 2, 3, -I-5 Athletic Club -5 Gym Exhibition 2, Attendance Ofiice 2. Curly. M,-un' Louis!-t Auimm' Her eyes be Crrwnzl like the starry lights Y Her xuice like the sound of summer nights. Glee Club 2, Chorus 2, Stenugraphic Association 3. Lou. II Axorn Li-tr: Al.x.i-iN llIi1tM'rm1lfr.r O, he sits high in all the people's hearts. President of Class 2, 3, 4, Ili-Y 3'-lf, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain -I-3 Leaders' Club 3, 'l-5 Basket Bal 4. Squirt.'l uf. .. II. Kr:NN1s'rH AND 1 ' KU ll malir V Q lf! ,f Ixom humony to , And musicls power u 1 . Ulee Club 7, 3, -lg Orche ra 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4-. uKL.,,lu She's all my - She is lovely, Roosters Club Maggie IVI.-mc.-nu-fr AUSTIN Imuglzage fancy painted her, she's dixinef' 7 C H Mu.:-is ANDERSQN .'Hfllhwr1ntffX I xxunder uhat fool it nas that first invented kissing. Football 2, il, 'la Basket Ball 2, 3. IIunk. joux .'XRBUCKI.li Grrzural Patience .lttaineth all things. Book Strap 'lf AIohnny. , Glee Club 4, Boosters Club 4. Ilmuu' .ATKINS fl 4-df' Gumvaf ,- UA little nonsense non and then, is relished by Q: X the best of men. ' Band 3, -In II6xILly.lI K ff FR.-xwci-is BACON f ly 5 Home I:UlH1lHIIf1'5 ' 1 1 Outwxardly retiring, inwardly full of good humor and fellowship. - SanEY. W XF xx st . ' gr- E - -. -Vat :- I Q., .rvx ' 1'! zA'514 'flllN M 4 One Humirnf Srvfnlrrn 2we'??f1Hi-ffi-'G12'f ' 'V' ' W ' ' 'l 7'?i'e'a' - -- v V 9 s I FREEMAN BAILEY A bold, bad man! Free, Bookkeeping MARX' PAR KER BAKER Language O, who will walk a mile with me Along lifels merry way? IKIIIII-k-D lvl.-KRGARET BEASLT-:Y Tmrlrers' Bc good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Glue Club 3, Chorus 2, Athletic Club 3. nlxeggyoy JACK BAKER Callvgr Preparatory Without, or with offense to friends or foes, l sketch the world exactly as it goes. Radio Club 4. Rudi, CnARl.1-is W1LL1AM BALLARD, JR, liangzmgt' am! Mnlht':11alit'.r NOx' blush anon with kindled fires To feel the flatteries breathld from women's lips. Hi-Y 3, 4' l ootb'lll 7, 3 . , i 4. . H1ll. MINNIPZ Bunwmi-ix A Cov1r11z'rt'fa1 'tStudious of elegance and ease. Stenogranhic Association 3, 4. Gumpy. 1 , MARGU1-:RITE AUGUSTA BHK fiUHIl7Il'fl'i1I, A willing vtorker with a ready hand. Mops. Bi.ANn BARNETT Cvrzvrzll A Candid and generous and just. Dopey. Wll.LlAM BARRINGER Nrivrice All smiles and bows and courtesy was he. Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Curtain and Mask Club :z 3, 4, President 45 Boosters Club 3, 4, Vice-President -' 'J of Class 2, 45 Camera Club 23 HiiY 2, 39 Debate ' Team 3, 45 State Literary Contest 2, 3, junior- Senior Reception Committee 3. , ullillf' -fx i RUTH Vr:RNEI.1. BELCHT-1R T N, Z 1 General l Little women are especially capable. ., A W Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 33 West Virginia f' State Chorus 3, Stenugraphic Association 3, 4-. :V W! i Q Shorty If 1.4 ,g yjX , i - ,- - 1 - I.-. - - xx wx- K X X x - C ,U X X 3 V i M One Hundred Eighteen .--Q- , - , . ' f-ie- .aw f ,'f'14 .fe-I-'gt' ' 4' : 3 J . :.'4'.'114'.' 'si-, hir- ' fi Si ,..'.1 , , ,, fs I is 5 + I I + - '- ,- -t-.., 1, ,'.',. .. f-3. 1.5, 1.2 gn .-'gn i- ff, 1 4 . , . 1 in 1,1 ,, .-. , 3. l J.: ' 1 V A-4l5?,.5,.Hx .. , , f V I 7 jour: BEAIRE l Language I An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Basket ball 4, Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 4, Football 3. jolInny. I'I-:ARL FAI' BI.:-:TNI-:R language . Life is very simple. History Club 3, 4, Stenographic Association 3, 45 . French Club 2, Librarian 3, 4, Boosters Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Cinematographers' Club 4. N SUSAN JANE BOARD Language Fun to frolic, frolic to fun. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Volley ball 4, Baseball 3, Tennis 3, 4. llJim'7! BASIL BENNETT General ' Your hero should be tall, you knowll' Rx Ilase. , JAMI-is C. BI..-ICI: General Goes in one ear and Ollt the other. lLJin.l Y, Mann. BRINKLEY C11 nl me rcial lVIix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Stenographic Association 3, 4. Brink.'l VIRGINIA KIAYLE BRowN Language I am slow of study. RENE BLAIR Malhemalirx I started as an average kid, I finished as a thinking man. Basket ball 4, Hi-Y 4. Caspar.l' FRANKLIN BOVVRRS Cummerrial If I don't look out for myself, - Who will look out for me? :' Frankie EVELYN M. BUCK Home Economics 2 4 l ,5- To make this world a friendly place, ,: If One must show a friendly face. 1 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 3, Chorus 3. P Q- -'Buckyv Q: K Sxx - - N Xm 3- '3 .J--X ., ik !i:fy5.,,.,,,l,s , f A I 4 I I ! One Hundred Nineteen f.- . 1.-.-, rw :wwqz f.-gf-w Q- ' - . ' ' , -rc-' ,- ,' ' A wif-. .'ZL 4' ' ' 'W -r f me L FY? wi? .,-. ,, , ff' ' N ,n ' - .33 :rj -a-Vila 4:4175 1 f. ' '-i, .' ' , ' I 1' , 4, f , ,f , ,- OnQ Hundred Twenty - - JIM Bnowsn Art His pencil was striking, resistless, and grand. French Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Charlestunian Staff 2, 3, 4,- Art Editor 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4. CHARLoT'rr: BURDE'I I'l-i Language Her voice was ever soft, sweet, and low, An excel-lent thing in a womanf' History Club 2, French Club 3, Office 3, 4, Steno- graphic Association 4. l KELADYS ERNESTINE Brno Language With a habit so becoming. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves L, 3, 4, French Club 3, Charlestonian Staff 4. NG!! MARSHALL Liu-1 BUCKALEVS' Q , Science U 4 O, one would give a world of conn 'i J For just one armful of a man like tl a . ' Hi-Y 3, 4, Boosters Club 3, 4, Bo , tr: , , Debate Team 3, Radio Club 4. 9 JOHN C. BUCKLEY i,lf1!Ifflf'lllfIfiC.T HO, itls excellent to have a giantls strength. Hi-Y 4, Elkins High School 2, 3, Hi-Y Z, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 'l'rack 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basket Ball 2, 3, Tiger Stall 2, 3. V NoNA LE!-1 CANTERBURY I ' Commcrfiaf Dark eyes-eternal soul of pride! Deep life of all thzlt's true. Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3, Vice-President of Class 4, Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4. Salome, MARTHA JEAN CABLISH Language You were made for enjoyment, and the vmrld was lilled with things which you will enjoy. French Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 3. KKGIH SAMUEL CARNEY Mdf!76!7lHfii'X 2 Well roared, lion! Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. 'tjerseyf' WENDELL CARPENT1-in Language He loves to talk. When? All the time! Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3. Ulrislif' EVELVN M. CARNI-IY Commercial She is of that nature we all enjoyf' Charlestonian Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4. Ustadzlf 'zu' aa, .g- 1:4-U .. lv - Agri' R an 'Q-f if ' h , f- . -il. l.'1:'3I 1-fm-+,t.'-. ' l' I ,V 1' .Q '- 4,' .f ,!L7-.:1y , :. R. ff Sgr? K. - -, - .1 , , . ,a..-. KW.-.. I ' f 5 '-- '-ff ' ' Q ig ' l- fffff W ' '- ' -2 z 'H 5 -A +f1s ...f 'ff+Y- A . S+..-2 v , f f' 11 ,, . , .f- ' . I V ' JAMES S. CARSON Malllrmalirx Continued checrfulnuss is the sign of wisdom. Hjinmf' RUBY OPAL CAs'ro C0 mwefrtial be merry and wise. Stcnographic Association 3, 4. ul! is good to Glec Club 29 George. Sw!-im' CENT!-:Rs Commercial 'KA girl of quiet ways. Glcc' Club 4. Sweets H.-mv:-tv CHAVMAN Hurnkkvrpiflg One must be what earth has made him. Basket Ball 3, 43 Wrestling 4. Chappie. EYRE Cum-:THAM lllnlbvmalicx Girls to the right of him Girls to the left of him Girls all around him. -'mt-9' Hi-:Li-:N Lui-1 CHANCEY Tearherx' A true friend is forever a friendf' Stenographic Association 3, 45 Domestic Art Club 4. Hell-can. CAROLINE CIRCLE Gvuvrrll Thr very flower of youth. Cirk. RAvMoNu Cr.owERs fllalbemutitxv Yea ,while I live will no woman rule me. Glee Club 25 Football 2g Track 2, 3, Captain 3. CARI. CUFFMAN Ml1fhL'r11alinA.v 'tHe will carefully keep his emotions under control. Track fl, 4. lVlAGDALl-INE CLx-:NDENEN A good example is the best sermon. Glen' Club 2, 3. Maggie. 47 . l if I . ' f J One Hundred Twenty-one .f.,',7......, mg- - ..'f,.,,. ,, A A.p,,,:,,, 5, v,, Mmm, R v J 1 fi 3 ' T' T7 MK N ' ' tx X vi it . Om: Hundred Twenty-two EUGENE Cooutv Im1u.fIrinfA1'f.v Oh! this learning, what a thing it is. Football 2 3 4- Basket ball 2. l Y Y Shine BEATRICE R. CUHI-iN Commercial The only way to have a friend is to be one. Book Strap 3, 4, Stenographic Association 3, 4, Librarian 2. Beady. MARGARET CQNNELL Language A willing heart is the first step to successf' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, French Club 3. Clpeglfl Lmwoon CONNELL MdffIF77IdfiC.Y How fast the time goes. Football 2, 3, 4, Basket hall 2, 4, Track 2, 4. K4Lln 37 Giuannr l'i0RACE Coklsrre HHe was the rarest soul I ever knew. Lakewood High School 2, 3, Photography Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, President 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, High Timex Photography Editor 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Charlestonian Staff Photographer 4. JI-:ANNE Coox Language and Mafbt'f11alir'.v Born for success she seemed. Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3, 4, National Thes- pians 4, President 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-I'res- ident 3, Secretary 4, Charlestonian Stal? 3, 4. Cook. Vllll.ET Cowie Commcrriul K'Look before you leap.'l Stenographic Association 3, 4. uToots. DQJNALD CoRNw1sl.L Language Mighty glad I ain't a girl, 'ruther be a boy. Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Don. JAMES Corrs!-31.1. Sfierzce' and fllalhcmafics The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Charlestnnian 2, 4, President of Class 2, 3, 4, Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 45 Boosters Club 3, 4. Cljinlv! EUNICE Cox Language Give thy thoughts no tongue. Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 4. . i, Y W, t. V, 7 ffl' ,3?E..Q'f- he -'f.l.L- ffl . 'l52f1 'C ' V' W ,J 1 ..-.g 9,1 2-.-I 4,. Sk-I , ,Fifrv i . . , fi 1 e -5. , f-,, I ... -I ffxtflh, .,, . , f -r. e2'f'Wf' 1 . ls' , 9- .'i, ' -fl' s ' 'vim F , T ., I ae, ., ,s. ,,,,,,-A . .... A- , v. f I 1 ' .- of 'i fmgn,:,.N .ri 2 if Q. I n -,If V A. iafn., .A .- n- 1 1 I CnARI.Es CUPIT General uBZlShfllll18SS is but the passage of one season to another. Charley. VIRGINIA CRACRAFT Language O, the lovely Iickleness of an April day. Boosters Club 2. Ginny. MARGARET CATHERINE CRICHTQN Language Fantastic, frolicsome, and wild, With all the trickets of a child. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 39 French Club 2, 3, Boosters Club 4. Crichton. VIRGINIA CRowEI.I. Language 'Tnmindful of her many merits. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Glee Club 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. Ginia. EVELYN CRQWELL Language A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial coaxing way she had. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Boosters Club 3. P00dlCS. IMOGENE CUMMINGS Commercial A nice girl with a soft voice. History Club 2. smlsmmyhrr GENEVIEVE CONDRED CIINNINGIIAM Commercial A good word and Il smile for everyone. Stenographic Association 4. Janie RUTI-I ELIZABETH CUPIT Commercial A student and an athlete. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Secretarv 3, President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, President 45 Volley ball 2, 3, 45 Basket ball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 35 Track 29 Tennis 3, 4. ll ' ' YY Cupid. RoMEo Douasc Ar! l'He is responsible for the low scholarship of the girls. Romie. MARY MARGARET DAINGERFIELIJ Md1hE1?LdfiCJ She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh. Athletic Club 2, 3, 49 French Club 25 Curtain and Mask Club 2. Dainger. :rl , Tikf . .. 'lf if Ons Hundred Twenty-three 'Wi'f 5?f?i 7 f'l-'l ' ' 'f'55Pf T'l5'l 'V . . 1 1. if .2 , F X L A i 4 1 'Xe vig. X k One Hundred Twenly-four ':.f.'.- L - .. 1 l EDWARD M. DoI.INsKY Gerzfrnl A great man is always willing to be little. Book Strap 25 Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3. NEd.3l BETTY DARNEL1. 7lf'1IL'ht'I'A', K'She seems as happy as a wave that dances on the sen. Glee Club 33 Chorus 2. 'KDarnneedle. CARMEN lJAx'1nsoN Commercial You ought to hear her sing! Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Curtain and Mask Club 23 Stenographic Association 2, 35 Chorus 2. Connie PXARRY DONACHY General Though hard he wrought, his touch made all his labors like works of artf' Donackey.'l Joi-iN Do1'soN Ml1flIt'llIllfiCJ and Xcirrlu' Good humor only teaches charm to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains-'the past. Gymnastic Club 2, 33 Radio Club 2. . .. 'tDot. PAI.MA-ILYNE IJAVIS Larzguagc' 'KThere was a quiet charm about her. Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. l':xul. jnssuc Lm-3 IJEANE Language All sweet things come in small packages. French Club 29 Spanish Club 23 Glev Club 2, 3. ujesshn cc jousz W. Dowxs Cemfmf Pm weary of serious sensible souls,- Be jolly and silly, says I. ujohnnyf' MII.DRkiD DULLMAN Lnrlgnagr Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. Chorus 25 Spanish Club 2. Doll. PANSY EADES GQYYIFIHI 'A maiden modest yet self possessed. Stenographic Association 3, 4. LKIlan'l3 1 4 ,+L..y- ,,.,v,: rf' -- . , ,' . .,.- . J- 'K' ' ' - ,. 'f i 'Q W '-fi - .-, , ,, X ' q ,...r-..--.. wi- vim.. - -l-,V . ., xl A - v . L, Hr -A L -. X L 1 'I' K 7 A i g C M- .f hi 1 ,ff-. l -gr 1, , .. . -,..,,'-'., ,.-. ,f ,Q.,..v. -. .-,,1..- i..:, . 1-- 4 J . .. , - ... . , , - , h .. .. t r S F Q .ll Ek !!t!x!7f!f Yl:W',al 1, V 0:53. I-1 . .u. E . ., . . . . 1! , , , .L - vs , I., , -we -1 46,2 .. Q V lil-'Q i.. -1' ' ' -lol-IN H. EAST Mnlhf'fz1zlIil'.v Study tu bc quiet Spanish Club 2, 34 Wrestling 2. Arrcifi EAM' AfI1lfhA'UI4Ifif.Y A pi-uny for your tlmuglitsf' Spzuiisli Club 3, 4. Nlxkvlx W.-um Ecuors Ca vl1m'l'rial Nm-nt, trimly drest Fresh :is Ll bridugrmnnf' Nm.s.mN EDGINGTQN Ma1hi'fr1r1lil'.v As buld :is Dzuiiul in the liun's den. Fuutbzlll 2, 3, 4. Buzz.', O'rxs l-'n4.-mu: lwrllflrfllzlfiur ll.lmlsun1c is :ls lmmlsunu' docs. Cliuss Club .lg Spqulisli Club 35 Radio Club 33 Gym lixbibiti-in 3. lWlnju.l' Nlmiam lfr.lNs'I'i-im Cullrrnf VVurk, work, yuu'kl ' Slvuugrupliir .-Xssuciaitimi 2, 39 Fruncli Club 23 Girl Rssurxcs 3. Nlimi. l'll'1Bl-IL'K'A Fr.RiM1eR Ca 111 vlvwfnf W'mnuu's tuuguc keeps nu Sunday. Stcnngruphic Assucintiun 2, 3, 45 Home licunumics Club 35 BIlSl'l7Illl -lf. B:cl-cy. lhixi-is FERTIG Srfrzlru Hlirlzuld, ai scholar! Bind 1, 3, -lg W. Vu. Slzitc. High Scluml Orclius- tr.1 1. Prcsulcut lg Studvut llircctur ul Bind 3. Lx-zuxfxiuw lfmif 1,'rm11m'r1.'iaf l ncwr use :my m:m's money but my uwnfl l..!u.l' FR,-xxxua EUGILNIA Fosrsk flflalhvlualivx Yun, Il liezirt of gold. Histury Club 3. UFl'IIllk.U fav. A 4 . I 1 f One Hundred Twenty-fue ...xg QL. . - . 13? ,Q y -4 n u r 72 '- 1 ' I -sg f r .f R If.. One Hundred Twenly-six HARRY FRANK General The better part of valour is discretion. Radio Club 35 Basket Ball Manager 3, Assistant Football Manager 3, Boosters Club 2, 3. Louise FosTl-:R Commercial Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 49 History Club 4. Lou. Bisssu-1 Li-:E FRASER General Merrily, merrily shall I live now. Stenographic Association 3, 4, Alderson junior College 25 Glee Club 29 History Club 2. Betsy. PAGE FoR'rNif:v Malhevfzulicx - Full of fun and fickle. Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. JAMES A. FRIEND Science and Malherrzalirx He was ever precise in promise keeping. Football 35 Science Club 3. ujirnlri Lvxwoon Lvu-3 FROST General Ol for experience? Stenographic Association 23 Boosters Club 2. Linny. ESTHI-:R FULKS General uSome think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I. Athletic Club 3, 49 Basket Ball 4. Blondie JAM 1-:s T. G.kTPiS Matfzfvazatics Playful blushes that seemed nought But luminous escapes of thought. Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 39 Track 2, 3, 4. Binh Cumuas filLLESl'Ili Covmzercial He thinks too much. Such men are dangerous. Ul,unk-YY Louisa ciAMBlN0 General What a little thing to remember for years. Spanish Club 2. Weese. Q ,A t ,g,.., : Q4 .5 - ' . ,T 1 9' Q-7' B .. w .x . '.- ,. ' , 1 ., u . , ,- - . .-4, 'J' .ww -f ' 'v', - '1.-' n .- ' If ,J ,p srnf t , --1, .., ., .,, - t v , ,, A, rm W, I 1. 1' 5 1- ., W- . 4- Y me f 1 Q, - V. f JA 1... ig .l,pt,,,' u p ft - P' A ' f l v A 1 - in H 'W MELNN A. GoLmviAN Science Nothing endures but personal qualities. Manager Football Team 3, 45 Charlestonian Staff 4, llasket Ball 2, 3, Book Strap 4-5 Boosters Club 3, 45 Secretary Radio Club 45 Mt. Lion Club 4. 4 'Dorf' Nlmux GAMBrNo Language Her heart is as elastic as rubbcrfl Ping-l ong. El.1zABr-iru flANE lmfzgungcf Order is an lovely thing. Girl Rest-ries 3, 4-. Lizzie MARK Coon Sfillfllit' 'tYes, bless the man who first invented sleep. Dopey. F3 1, jouw Gi! ,' A, llflaIM'11n1lit'.v 'Ti' -ef' The bookish thcoricf' X' .X Co5sic.'l ' A- MARGoT U1-ixrlu' K?-15, -X Urmvaf A safe companion and an easy friend. 'tGcnnic. MARGvr:Rl'rs EMILY Gll.i.l4sl-il-1 Iarrzgmzgf' What she undertook, she did. Chorus 35 French Club 3, 4. Em. ' Tivo GRufToN Iiliflmrrirll :iris lf music be the food of love, play on. Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 4. '1'vdtliu. Russ:-iii GRAY Gwzvral Ile docs it with a better grace, but I do it more naturally. South Bend High School 2, 33 Student Council 2, 33 Head of Student Governnient 2, 3, Basket Ball 3. Bud, Uraovs lilVEN C'0IIIN1l'l'l'idl 'KShe vlill help thee in thy need. Stenographic Association 3, 4. Glad A i ,l E 4 'N ' f' be 'af or N Fx , X 1- -Qv-1 .- , -1 J jj. X I 1 One Hundred Twenty-.raven 5 N' fi H4 :I -5. E E -1 El Q :U 'a il .: rj . l .3 I 51 'H 'S idmmgrs - .X -.1 v If ' V I - l i I.. 1 i I '1 I fl, X .A -1 ' 1 W ' . 4 1 '. -. 1 if If 4 l I. -I ,fl Ii , l --If- if I f -' 1. 1 - Q . . .- , -:..f.,I.,.- I4 , ' 5f' gJ',-r - I. V -I . 1 U niv , .. , A ..,, , ,K .,,..,1 , l I I . ,f-s 1 T l IZ NN - ..,. , v,,..K , B X X 5' 'I ,X Y - A ,.. K 3. 3, PERCY ciROYE Mdfllf17I11filA.C HA little nonsense, now and then, ls relish'd by the best of men.'l Tennis 2. K'l'urse.l' MARY ciLUYER flla1hfrIm1tirx and l,ang1nIgf' Such ones as she makes the world gn round. Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. Minerva3' EULA lVlARlE Gan' General Quiet, but likeable? Spanish Club 35 Stenographic Assuciatiun 4. K'G0ff. EDXVARD ciUNNEAU lnduxfrinl Aft Early to bed, early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. Track 2, 3, 4. Bud. VIRGINIA Rosie cilllflf Cl07217PIt'fLiil1l I think but dare nut speak. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Stenugraphic Associatimi 2, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 4. 'tRusic.'l OKI-HA Al.lCE Coon Cmzfrnl 'tWith shining hair and winning smile, To be her friend is worth onels while. Glee Club 3, 4, Churus 3, 4. KLI-iflppy-,Y LII.I.IAs MIRIAM Goovml-xx Cllvlmfrfinl Neither ton careless, nor too sad, Nor too studious, nor tun glad. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club Il, 45 Basket ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3,45 Vullcy ball 3, 4. HLil.1l EI.I'::.BI1:'rII Luvlsrz ciRESHAM Czlrlzrzlvrcfrll 'l'hfy win that laugh. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4, Girl Rest-rx es 2, 3. Lizzy.'l Mll.DRk2Il MAIQGUI-1RI1'r1 Qiklblflti Gvmfral Grace in her steps, heaven in her eyes, In cvcry gesture dignity and love. lVlidcly. MARY REBECCA fiROYES Language Huspitality sitting with gladnessf' French Club 3, 4. f r . ' W . ' QQ , 1 4 s'sPaJt.ew- ' ' -af W.,-g,o,g4swfgs,s ,, J . , , . - r. ' Q V 4,.A .:,' .:..--u, -1, Y --gig k - ' , , ......, it ., --Hopf. L-, ,gf,.-we V A -V. - Y H 7- K 1. Al L,,1,j. 4,155.55 ., -4'j,:f-- .sf f' . Ring' ,.:,1' A5 . . Vi 7 4 A .. ,. 4 ,, 'b z'i'1+il 3- e - +2 -.. 2 ROBERTA jane Gauss General As true a friend as anyone could meet. Home Economics Club 4, Union District High School 2, 3. l3ub. lhnvi-Lv HALL Malhef21aIi1'.v A nice, unparticular manf' Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 25 Football Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 25 Vice-President of Class 2, 3, Band 2, 39 Orchestra 2. Red. l INIERSHEI. HARK Language I hold my own opinions. Stenographic Association 4, Wrestling 2, 33 Basket Ball 35 Spanish Club 45 Boosters Club 3. Man JESS!!-2 HALBFZRT C07!I7IlUffiUl Her smiles make many friendsf' Stenographic Association 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3. uRed.n THEIRESA HAMMACK General Worry-wave your hand to it. Resa. VETIS HARRISKBN Commerrial 'tile who secs life steadily, sees it wholef' Hzuzorn RICHARD H.n'HuRs'r flffalhevzalilxv and Science The words of men whose deeds have proved them true are always true.'l LIUANITA Sus HANNA Commercial O sleep, O gentle sleep! Spanish Club 4. N F1.oneNcs HAs'rns Com merfiai To know her is to love her. Boosters Club 3, Stenographic Association 3, 4. RFID YY Ronmvr Y. HA1'NE Language and Mnlhefnalirs There is color in his cheeks, there is courage in his eyes. Track 2, 43 Wrestling 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Bsb.'l , A f 7 1 One Hundred Twen!y-nine ,I N ,Jes - 4 I' tt . sf x -.Vg-1-'-WIT? '4f'vfl 'iv tm,-QiL'f'f'5'ff1S.'?4,'ffriff'f1i',,, .. il 5 X i S 'Q -.. Q vs Om' Hznnfnvl' Thfrly WIl.l.l.AM E. flENRY Mdfhlflhdfif If a woman be there, there is happiness too! Athletic Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer of Class 3, Secretary of Class 4, Spanish Club 2. Bill. O1-AI. HAYNES Language, I have gained my experience. Athletic Club 25 Girl Reserve 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2. 3, Stcnographic Association 4. vt RUTH Hrgwmucks .4 '7 Commercial - 3 There is mischief in her dimples, There is danger in her eyes. Stenographic Association 3, 4. Ruthie.l' - joe S. l'h7NsoN ' l Science And when a ladyls in the case, You know all other things give placcf' Torn ' 1 THOMAS HILL Science To be short is no disgrace, only an inconven- iencef' Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 'l'om.l' l',l'Il,EN MARGARET l'lILl, .Malhvumfir Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no Hhs. Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, French Club 2. LILLIAN JEANNETTE HULMHS Imnguage Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. BER'roN .HIl.LENBRAND Cuvzzzzfrcial Not a giant but a capable fellow. Bookstore 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 3, 4. Bert, EDNVARD HISERM.4N Language A lion among ladies is a charming thing. Football 2, 3, 43 Basket Ball 3, 49 Track 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 49 Clmarlestonian stalf 4. KlEd.,Y MARJORIE Homvu-is Music My man's as true as steel. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 33 Cinema- tographersl Club 49 Book Strap 3, 45 Boosters Club 45 State High School Chorus 3, 4. HMarge. J I vw 4 .K my-251,511 , , wg' -f9'-v5::',-- 'x LVL!-3 HisERMAN Commercial I am a man with but few trouhlesf' uHi.u ANNE MANN Hovl-:R Language' i Ambitiun has nn rest? Girl Rc-serves fl 4. 1 utxllI1ll'.n 0l.GA Howmzn Covnzzvrriaf 'lHastc makes waste. Home E cunomics Club 35 Ste tinn 2, 3, 45 Life is fu Curly Brevity Dan. Librarian 2, 35 Girl Reserves P.-wi. H IVELY Gefufml ll of fun and frulic. DANA lllll-'X-'MAN Sfirncr is the suul of wit. Mliimuan HUFFMAN Languagv mln suhtlc suphistry's lahuriuus furgcf' Spanish Club 3, 45 History Cluh 2. Middic. KATHRVN HlVGHES Malhztrzzalicx 3 nugraphic Associa- 3. ,, K L 'fl'-CJ, X, Such a quiet manner is truly rare.' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Steno- graphic Association 4. Katz. --with malice tuviards nunc, with charity for all jul1nny. jon N llOLl.ANDSXVOR'I'H G!'!lt'fHl GATES H UMR 19 i ffrlf f fi 4 fk. fx VAX ff Gvrwral -.: I can always make excuses u' X When I'm disinclinvd to wnrk. ' Gate. WILLIAM HUNm.i-:Y , K Muxit' ' 5 '5- UA gentleman, a ladies' man, and a friend. f ,f f Band 3, 45 Orchestral 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, -l-5 Chorus fl 4. , Bill. , P N? -1 ' xx fx 5. - 1 . . N fm :- - 1 5'-x -I Zifefhf.-f111,s Z. fl' One Hundred Thirty-one f.1.,,, WWW, I., .47 'fx 'fr-11.171 f-'P'-.wi ..'-,mt-,fs'-'wrrw:'a'tf14'f'IIv+'.. sf Is.r-,:,f-,- , l . , .sff.- Yell --' ' S ' , ff .f -T. v1Jq'.,I,,, 1 ,. ., - F , -'-1' , 2-.gf -t . ., I, ., 1 .1, ..,,f.- P, M +7 I A ln ,xg ,'D 5 ' l A: ' 3' ry v T A One Hundred Thirty-lwa WILLIAM S. HUNTER Language UThe mildest manners with the bravest mind. Book Strap 3,4-, Boosters Club 3,4-, President 3,4-5 French Club 3, History Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Bill, john HURT flflalhematirs , On the stage he was natural, simple, :Ifl'ectiIIg. Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3, Curtain and Musk Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, All-Southern Chorus 33 State Chorus 2, 3, 4. RAI-I-IAI-LI.. NORMAN Hukvrrz Mathematics VVh:Itever is worth doing at all, ls worth doing well. Augusta lVfi'li't:Iry Academy 2, History Club 23 Charlestonian Statl' 4, Hi-Y 4, Gym Exhibition 2. Raph.l' HJR.-RCE W. HUTCHINSON MIIrheI11alitr.v He can who believes he can. Hi-Y 3, 4. Hoss. .Ions JAMES General An :Iflable and courageous gentleman. Wrestling 3, 4, Basket Ball 2. Alessi-. x7IRGlNlA AIARYIS Ufrlrral 'l'alkiIIg, she knows not why, and cares not why. Curtain :rnd Mask Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, Stenngraphic Association 3, 4, Librarian 2, Attendance Office 2, 4. Ginny, NANNII-3 JARRETT Malherrzatics K'SlIe takes il delight in most things athletic. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3, 45 Volley ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 49 Stenograph- ic Association 4. Rell -Ions -lARRE'l l' Urvzrral Alnays in .I haste, but never in :I hurry. Snanish Club 3, 4, Basket ball 3, 4. Johnnie, IJILLON C. JAY, jx. Mathematics The words of men whose deeds have proved them true Are :Ilways true. Cheer Leader 2, 4, Charlestonian Staff 3, 4, Busi- ness Manziger 45 History Club 2, 4. Jay-bird.,' EULA jomas General A tender heart, a will inflexible. French Club 2, 3. r ' s ,L 1 A. ,,,2'.. ., ,.,,, .KN ,,x,,.f ,.f.,1..' jf. W., J.. M, ,, t a . 4 . , Q- 1 3- , 1 gt' 'I , my I at vt, 5 - MGI. .i .,a I - f, , . -I-,J ,I f A f I . ' as . hr . A . . . . ., 4 .V I, fc., 1 '-1 . l A sua, W 1' iii' rfkmeofa' ' ' 1-l at, , f '.,, 4 C5211 PAUL 'I QRNSON Book eeping Merry as a cricket, he's .busy as a bee. Basket ball 3, 4, Stenographic Association 3, 4, Cinemntographers' Club Z, 3,f 4. NAoMI KALLMERTEN Language Speech is great, but silence is greater. Stenographic Association 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Cinematographers' Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, History Club 4, Boosters Club 4. ANNA JEAN KANNER Commercial Good actions crown themselves with lasting ways, Who well deserves needs not another's praise. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4. Jean. WILLIAM F. KELLY lnduxlrial Art: Basket ball he loves to play, He'll make his mark in the world someday? Basket Ball 3, 4, Mechanical Staff of Hook Strap 3, 4, Football 4. Bill. EDVVIN XAANDERVURT KING, JR. Illarlzemalicx aml Scienre' Bewan- Don't clothe little thoughts with big words. Book Strap 2, 3, 4, Cincmatographers' Club 4, Boosters Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, History Club 35 Debate Squad 45 Hi-Y4, State Literary Contest 3. Van. HELAINI-: MAE KAUFMAN Language Not only good, but good for something. Book Strap 3, History Club 2, 3, 4. Coffy. MAE ELIZABETH KALVTZ Language Quiet and demure, But always sure. French Club 4. Kautzie. JAMES ARDEN KINNEY' lnduxlrial Arts Unawed by power, and unappalled by fear. Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4. lijimmyifl GLENN KLEIN General Never do today what you can do tomorrow. MARY ELIZABETH KAY General A willing worker with il willing heart. History Club 45 Charlestonian 4. ,Mfg , ' f f J One Hundred Thirty-three 3 si.. 1 . l X A: y -,- j . xx Xi vi . One .'HzmJrfki ' Tliirlj-four N' v ARNOLD R. KNAl'I' Bookkeeping Much wisdom often grew with the fewest words. Book Strap Associate Editor 3, 4, Editor 4, Cine- matographers' Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 3, 4. Watson. Mozx-11.1.13 Kmso Com wercial O, woman! Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. Stenographic Association 3, 4. NELL KENNi-im' fj!lUlfIlt'fL'i!1I l'll speak in a monstrous, little voice. History Club 3, Stenographic Association 4. 'tMarg. ROGER Kouiusv - Scivrzw f'Nonc but himself could be his parallel. Football Manager 4, Basket Ball Manager 3, 4. LlKidAY7 ALBAN KRANTZ Industrial .flrfx It's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. Cinematographers' Club 3, 4, Cafeteria 3, 4. 'KRab. ESTHER LUCILLE KIMPEL Home Economics As merry as the day is long. Home Economics Club Z, 3, 4, President 3, Glee Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Boosters Club 4, Curtain and Mask Club 4. Ih:A'rR1cE KlNDRlL'K C 11171 m rrcial Success is counted sweet. Glee Club 4, Chorus 45 Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4, History Club 2 . Beef HAROLD KUHN fllalhcuzalirx UWhen joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash? Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Basket ball 2, 3. Sl1oe. STANLEY BALLARD lniiuslrial rlrlx He's only great who can himself command. l'Stan.l' PRYBLE KISER Commercial Something between a hindrance and a help. Stenographic Association 3, 4. l'Babe.'l urn - , 1 ,gf Manoa Kos:-:N 1 s I -. . 4 , I xl , f v ,,, P Q ,H , , sf .. 4... '54 ., .f.s,...,i --, H -.T-f., , . . -. - v. -S 1' 1 .-1 A .., , ,, , X ,L ,-. i 1 - 4 . - 1' - x-, ,fi ' 4 . Language Where did you get your eyes so blue? 'Outof the sky as I came through. Spanish Club 3, 4, Stenographic Association 45 Office 4. Abie. MARY EL1zABra'rn KRANTZ Commercial Her voice was like the warbling of a bird, So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. State High School Orchestra 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President and Secretary 3, Stenographic Association 3, 4. SARA FLORENCE Kimvxrz Cammerrial A clear conscience is a sure card. Book Strap 3, 49 Stenographic Association 3, 45 Basket Ball 2, 4. Nick, ESTMA ANN LANHAM Commercial Success is nothing but workf' Stenographic Association 3, 4. Windy. Dzmcas LAVNE Commercial The world delights in sunny people. History Club 3, Stenographic Association 3,4. llDee',l HERBER1' Lanms Colnmrrrial Modcsty becomes a young man. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Stenographic Vice-President 4. Association 4, ' Wn.r.lAM LANHAM Mulhevrzalirx Longings sublime and aspirations high. Glce Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. Bill, RUTH M. LEAMER Language 'fConvince a woman against her will, She's of the same opinion still? Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4, Vice-President, 43 Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3, 45 National Thespians 4' State High School Chorus 3, 45 Charlestonian 4.' Y Leamer. Loulst: LEESMAN General ' Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. French Club 3. , Enwm G. Lewis Mathematic: He studies sometimes for a change. Basket Ball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, Manager Football 4. Ebbie. . , i 4f 1 One Humlrmi Thirty-fue ' 7 A - . . A, Swv 3 L L L. fx, ...,, XTSX, X , Q X X v 5- .L .SSx One Hundred Thirty-:ix FRANK THOMAS LITTON General My heart is as true as steel. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 W. Va. State High School Orchestra 3, 4, All Southern High School Orchestra 4, National High School Orchestra 4, Interclass Basket Ball 3, Stenographic Association 4. l'on1my.,' MAX'SIE LEGGE Commercial 'lBut then her face, So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3. Mickie. MIRIAN M. Llzvv Co m 111 erfial Little, but oh my! History Club 3g Stenographic Association Work 4. MinImi. WILLIAM BENJAMIN LONDEREE General He bore without abuse that grand old gentleman. Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, State and Chorus 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Interclass Basket Basket Ball 4. Ben. JERRY LEWIS General In all this world-most sweet, Also most wise, most witty, and most fair. Tennis 4. Ginger, Lols RUTH LILLY Commercial She smileth but doth not speak. 45 Office name of National Ball 3 , H Stenographic Association 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 2. uLllu,, MAREN LILLY General Bid me talk, I will enchant thine ear. Lil.'l EDNA MARIE LITTON Music UShe never told her love. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Monday Club 3, 4, State Chorus 3, 45 All Southern Chorus 3. Tub CHRISTINE E. LoNG Commercial To think things larger may enlarge one's thought. Girl Reserves 4. Teenie MARGUERITE Lowaw Com mercial l'Thought is deeper than :Ill speech, Feeling deeper than all thought. Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, Glee Club 3, Girl Reserves 4. Margie ,. Qimfzffwas I '??54B4!3h 553 -ws 1.-so--f3f.'.fl'ff f',f-'W-W I A . -Wa? ' ' 'I r f V '-3 'f-fitiir, if 225515: ' N533 .f.':E1,.ff'f,tjw,-,.fL:,1fP'1' 'R ,. Y' 1- I 1129 .,. ,' f -'-5'3 gr. . P , 1- K l fx 1- 3 Hg J , . . , . , ,, .,.,,,, MILDRED LUcAs Language He saw her charming, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty conceal'd. Athletic Club 2,3,4g Girl Reserves 3, French Club 3. ' Middy. -6 KATHRYN LOUISE LYNCH i Co mmerrial Talk of nothing but business and dispatch that business quickly. HRed.D MILToN MARQUIS Malhenzatics But still his tongue ran on. Oy, A Wrestling 3, 4, Football 3. ' Bing. . . VIOLET EVA MACI-: Co Nl mefcial Here lurks true mirth. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2. Mossie. GLADYS ELIZABETH MARSHALL Co mmerrial She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Stenographic Association 3, 4. Blondie KI-:NNETH MARTIN Industrial Arts ulrlifh thoughts were his. Wrestling 2. CHARLES MALONE Commercial The world knows little of its great men. Charlie. VIRGINIA MARSHAl.l. Music She knows a lot but strange to say lsn't ruined by the fact. History Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Stenographic Association 3, 4. jennie. RUTH McCoMMAs Commercial You know the rest in the books you have read. Stenographic Association 3, 4, History Club 4. ARTHUR MALov Science I love a lassie, a bonnie, bonnie lassief' Art. iii . f 'f One Hundred Thirty-:even 1 . l X .. JY31 t 1 g v G I Q . x yi.--3 5 ff , 'nfl ' ,X . AJ, A L . l on I 2 'wx .r 'i f-V' 1 . il- l . . l ,i lg JACK lVlL'COI.LAlVl lx i Crlrzlfzzzwrinf X No really great man ever thought himself so. Stenugraphic Association 4. Maul, EYELYN S. MCCLIRMICK Gvnrral Courtesy and service are her best virtues. ' Stenographic Association 3, 4. Evie.'l DokuTHY MACFARLANE latlflglddgn' Ol Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Curtain and Mask Club 35 Boosters Club 4. . Dot V' IJFNVI-ZR THAYER McDowi-11.1. Cumlmw-inf 't'Tis he! I ken the manner of his gait. Football 4, Track 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4-. Mutt. WILSON McEt.Fm-:su Wlalllfrllfzfin I'm a dreamer, aren't we all? Gymnastic Club 2, 3, 4, Charlestonian Stall' 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. L'lVIac. RUTH ELSIE MCKEE Larzgzmge I should think your tongue had loosetl its chain. Curtain and Mask Club 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,-1 ? 'V SARA JQANE McKEE ' l,m1g11agl' Absence makes the heart grow fond:-r.'l Boosters Club 3, 4-9 Book Strap 3,45 French Club 2 Jimmic. 1 l'iARRISON MQMMNS ' ' ' li1rflr.vlri11lA1'lf Push on-keep moving. Mad, l 1 LUUIAN Mc'I'm:R I 1 . -K r Gemfral ? 'T- 1' XX X tw It seems to me better in the long run, to bc cor 1 , dial to everybodyfl ,,' fi i Slim, fb U, IJOROTHY ML'w'!ikDRTER -fx' i ' Nb X lmflguagz' xx 'X - It's nice to be natural when you'rc naturally nice. i V Spanish Club 2, 3, Boosters Club 2, 35 Steno .i J graphic Association 4. , Dot W wi! II A If 5 X 1 'S-.ff-esxsr V -,- ' WN' X X 3. ' X iv A Onve Hundred Thirty-eight 1 sv xx ,,...., , 1 U 5- rf-' f -1111 jfs'-g,f'5MI5, fi?'f 'f 'f ?'Tf 1 Ef32'5FF ?7-f31 '5 '57f ':w'i'WF5 7: K Lnorcakn MILLS llflnrllvmalicr 'tllappy am I, from care I'm free. Bl-iv LAH M EANS Co lIIU1t'fI'i!lI A fair exterior is a silent commendationf' Simian JI-ZANNIE Si-iuoN MENAGI-:R lmrzguagz' :mil Arr Reason with pleasure, Wisdom with mirth. But:h. L.4MoN'r Mrrcmlu. General I-'or he lmeth many a fair maiden. Monty. M11:1.viN Moons M41lhf'f11alii'.v I shall be as discreet as you please. Red. CIERTRLYDE METZ General Calm and quiet, known to few, But those who know her, know her true. Cortina CATH:-:arse Mimzrnuac Language ' The kindly glances, queen-like and clear. National Park Seminary 2, 3. Cacky. SAMUEL R. Mooiu-1 Iaznguagv How often the greatest talent lurks Tennis 33 Glue Club 2, 3, Chorus 2, Ruffin-. Ai.:-'RED MlJRGAN llflafhemalics A sunny temper molds the edges of cloud. Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. HAI 13 M.-un' Vmomm MILL!-:R l,anguagzr Never ready, always late, But she smiles, and we wait. Mary Gin. in obscurity. 3. life's blackest ! 1 3 . 1 -f ' ' f f One Hundred Tlzirly-nine - - -.. .rsit , ,, , One Hunlred Forty P LEWIS MQRGAN Malhervzalirx As headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile. Hi-Y 4, Football Manager 4, Boosters Club Qi, 4. 'KLouie. El.lzAB1a1'u Mu.'roN Mlliit' 'l'o see her is to love her. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4, Stenograpbic Association 2, 3, 4. l4Lih,U VlRG1NxA CATHERINE MINSKER Language' She shapes her speech all silver fine Because she loves it so. Glee Club 3, Chorus 35 Curtain and Mask Club 3,4, French Club 4, Debate Squad 4, Girl Reserves 4. Allin. JOHN MORGAN General Man delights me. No, 'tis woman. History Club 33 Orchestral 3, 4. Uudertaker. l'Al'l. Mono.-sw Af! USkill, the wage of duty. Glee Club 4. JEANNE Moiuus MaIha'fr1ali4'S She does whatever there is to do. Glee Club 35 Girl Reserves 25 French Club 3. Rei EMMY Lou MonToN Language A sweet attractive kind ofhgracef' Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 French Club 3. HAROLD .Mo Crrrtffllu Girls-ball!-Fl' ' ' 4 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. uHHPPy.n JACK Moss Science - L'From the crown of his head to the soul of his feet is mirth. Track 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 3, 4. Dokorm' FRANCES Mosaic General I am sure care's an enemy to lifef' lKD0t U .4 --an .'.'- Y er'-1 - ' 1 in ,. 4' I ,1 . '- 4 .,. y, . ,,. -1 1 ' 4 ,F . W 1 , 1 A 5 ' 4. F , . , 4 1' A' a .Li P I , , A, , . ,, rl s 1 w. E i I E -l'.'E-4SA,a,!i'.if'.f:14 , , A ,.,' -.- .- :V An t, md'-We 1.3-, has 1--' -fl.. 1 F L 14 ,Q U I? :F 1'..- 1 ,.'. .. . C.uzvxx.1.E D. Moruzv Malhemalics Cp lad,-therelll be time enough to sleep. French Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 35 Camera Club 3, Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. ulxcrfyhsv Hx-:'r1'v MoulfroN General Spirit of grace and beauty. Stenographic Associaion 3, 45 Health Otlice 2. Him. MARJOME Mum-:R Language Beware of her dark hair, for she excells All woman with the magic of her locks. French Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 35 Orchestra 3. lVlarg. Huou Mo'r'ri-:snmm Gf'm'ral What should a man do but be merry. CKIYUPIH Euwfuw B. Mu1.1.ENs General I might be better if I would But its awfully lonesome being good. Mechanical Staff of Charlestoaian 23 Mechanical Stall of Book Strap 2. Nlool1. ji-'vrrir MH-:Rs fkluxit' Light of step and heart was she. Ulee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra -lg W. Va. State Chorus 45 All-Southern Chorus 3. Sis. Lei..-x BELLE NEAL Language A kind heart is the sun of gladncssf' Histouy Club 2, French Club 4. --Lt-C. SLBYM.-KN NAMM' Nrirrlrr' Quiet and unassuming. Toni, l'.wl. Ni-'Wrox ,'Uall1e'matit'.f ami Srivvlu' A mind like his Glows like a spark upon a wintry hearth, The brightest promise the times aHord. Debate Squad 4, Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, National Thespian 4. OLGA D. Niall. Teaclzerx' If all the years were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 4. Hogieili ,f 5 i faux 'E .'l -5 4 ? . a 1 1 Om Hundred Forly-one I j .,f' nf' V, J , fp ,fI.9' Q, X Sluxm' NIQAIIMAN ' I flflalhemalifx amf NJIHIIJI l'is as easy tu grin ur gruwlf' Boosters Club 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, 4. Lisidlll KATIHIIJ-:EN NIIRMAN Co In mfrrial uslllldtbw nf annoyance never came near thee. Athletic Club 3, 4, Stenugraphic Assuciatiun 2, 3, 4. 40 AI,'rI-IILA O'DI-:I,I. Cr1u1uJI'l't'iI1l r Nut hy years hut hy disposition is wisduni lk quired. Stenographic Assuciatiun 2, 3. J. T. 0,DEI.I. Crmval f'lVludest and quiet, hut useful. t vkb-I X NII.lJ OLIN Bankkeupirzg I can du with my pencil what I know, what I see. C.11ll'lCSIOIll2IT1 Staff 4. ll'lME1l Osuukxii CI'fI1'r.fI1 The hlush is beautiful hut sometimes incunx L'HlL'l1l.U Hi-Y 2, 35 Wrestling 2. 'lOsie. DL!Rl7THE PI:ARsoN Cnnzvnrcial I Jlfll hut what I am, IU more-ni less.' KlD0t 7, l-'lckxrz l'I-:IIInI'I-1 7'v.zI-han Castles in the Illl' cost :I vast deal tu keep up. AI.Ic'I-1 VIRGINIA I'IaIIIn' , 2' La rzgmzgv -1 'KBlcssed with beautyls duwerf' PCaclIy. ' 3' l NAIIMI K. I'Ic'I rv In N 1, l General L x Always laughing and gay. N Spencer High School 25 Spanish Cluh X, llume i . . Ecuuomics Club 4. f .7 'Q ff IZ 4 wx Z X - - , - 3' A One Hundred Forty-Iwo 1, .I , . J I i -V .Turn ,. V li 1 pn v H V, -'49, . V V r ,tb J ' D 'w 1 .. if '. V l 1' s t. . . ., , . '- ' ' J.s4,s. Q ,..-A-'q.m.,, - ,,...,, -- ...J 'H x vi V ',,l X 1 v CLARENCE PARSONS Commercial He thinks twice before he speaks and speaks twice the better for it. Track 2, 3, History Club 4, Stenograpliic Asso- Ciltiioll 45 Football 2, Cubby. JEAN ANN Pll'l'EN lmrzgruzgc Her air had a meaning, her movement a gracef' Charlestonian Staff 4, Senior Editor 4, Boosters Club 33 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. KBJHPOYY R031-ZMARY Pomnaxrsn Art A true type of outdoor girl. Spanish Club 3, Athletic Club 3, 4, Basket Ball 3. Dusty. CLYDE PERDUE lnriuslrial firm On their own merits modest men are dumb. Husky, CLARI-:Net-: PHARR General Young fellows will be young fellows. EL1zAui-:'rH I'oETEa General She stands on nobody's feet but her own. Stenograplzic Association 2, 3, 4, History Club 3. Liz. Ev.-x PLHQTER Con finial ' The modest may be xx? unjust to self Than are the egotistic to their fellows. History Club 2, Stsnographic Association 3, 4. Dickie JAM!-IS P.:wEi.i. f7UlIIl11L'l't'iIl1 Learning by study must he won, 'Tvias ne'er cntail'd from son to son. ujinif' lrlipucx Ei.iz.usE'rH I'ok'rER Langzmgu One can't think of everythingf' Girl Reserves 4. Eucsmn PRICE Language Never quiet, never still, Life's too short to waste or kill. Orchestra 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Hjeanief' i is AW! ,, Alf' N 'Q A' fa? ' t. Af , 1 One Huhdred Forty-three -., ' 'rw - , . . 1 -, -, ... .y - 1 , . -. , , . . if . - Q. S' we ff. ' 4 :. f - I I VERNISE Pkrrr Commercial . 4 . I y o' x 1 w 1 , . . . . ., ' ' . We Q .. nur ' Q- I 4, 4. :,..Fg'+'1' ' ' fi - - ,- Ialrfm g vii , .3 9 , 3 -'- ' - ' ,r M . ' A- - ': fl... . w K N I- . . . ,twig ,i ,K ... 4 J, 2.3. I 5' ,, iv pc x ' 1 Ja. M t li 3 J i i . 1 ,v gr . ,, Y' s n -ls, in-' pg, vs B' ft,- A -Q- g,..,, . For I am nothing if not critical. Stenogruphie Association 3, 4. Curly. Ll-:oNA QUICK Commercial She moves a goddess, and looks a queen. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stenogmphic Asso- ciation 3, 4-. No-no. EL1zABl:'rH Rlsssn General Hair like fl:1me.', Klkedln General H.RRRY D. REESE The soul of this man is his clothes. Glee Club 2. uD0ug.n Lzsue Ravi-:AL Ca mmercial 'KSorrow is behind us and happy days before. Lcs. FRANCES Ri-gm Language What delightful hosts they are-life and love. French Club 25 Home Economics Club 3, 4. Reid. Munir. IMOGENI: RIFFLE Commercial HA good name will shine forever. Stenogrnphic Association 3, 4. ll nxeyf uso .4 ge ' .. anno enoe. Snzmish Club 2, 3, 4. 'LGob. LAW:-:rumen Ronczns - Imlurlrial Arts 3 1 He was il mild-mannered, thoughtful m:m.'l Bob. , , 1 JULIA Rxuzv -fx X General 5 ' x '. For brevity is very good, When we are, or are not, understood. W' W! fl l 14 -5 WX f x - Q.. ' ' xXK -ufikx 1 V ' - ' i X Q. 0 J 5 X ' v 'X V , l One Hundred Forty-four 1 x r1.5 . 1 4 . 7 L 1 V 'I -T..-.-.,, 4 I pi f as fail 1 ' vig I ,llr i 1, l u '1 1 '6 si 1 Lrovn Rousn Mathematic: Let's banish business, banish sorrow, To the gods belong tomorrow. RUTH ROBERTSON Language Originality is sung by a pair of fresh eyes. Spanish Club 3, 4. Rot, MARY Romeo Commercial Pd rather sit and tell people about myself. Stenographic Association 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. ujackyf' RUTH Rowan. Language What comes from this quarter, Set it down as so. much gain. Book Strap 2, 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 45 Vice- prcsident 3, Boosters Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Ruthie jums MAR11-1 Rusk Home Econamic: Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4, Stenographic Association 4, Home Economics Club 4. Little Bit. MYRTLE FAYE SAU1. Commercial Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Stenographic Association 3, 4. Hsisg, VERNA MAE SAUL Commercial The maid is meet, the maid is sweet, The maid is modest and descreetf' Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4. ' Vern. ' i CREED SAMPLES Malhernalic Vain pomp and glory of the world, I hate ye. ROBERT WARD SAN:-'oRo Commercial He is the very pineapple of politeness? Athletic Club 2. Sandy. ELIZABETH SEYMOUR Give every man thy ear, and few t nice. Spanish Club 3, 4, Charlestonian St 45 ' ' and Mask Club 2, 3, 4. . Libs. 1 I w .o 1 J 3.35 A fa r, AF . ., , . , , i 'Y 1 I , Om Hundred sirlyjjlvcv I .x ui' - E? - .B ,yd F! oiqjf-f'A ' sit, -1 if i V - '- ' iii X' Qi ' .X Y - Ona Hundred Forty-six I - ,S Viksixm SHAYER 1 R.lX'MOND SAUNDERS Industrial Art: He who sees life steadily, sees it whole. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. I'eaches. Nukmla SHAMBLIN Ccrzcral An unquiet heart is thine. Spanish Club 2. Pcachey. RUTH SHAMBLIN f.v!1H1l71f'7'fi!ll U O heaven, if a man were but constant, he were perfect. Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Vulley Ball 2, Tennis 2. Touts V Roi.ANn Swfiu-x 'H' Q Lavlgrlagr L' I1 i viitty, yet a friendf' p' sh Club 2, 3. Wn.1.1.uv1 SCOTT flflalllcmnlifr There stood my friend with patient skill A Iisb pole in his hand. Hi-Y 4, Gymnastic Exhibition 3, -l-. ' -'Bain' Hofm'Er0rz11wir.v A cnniracle blithc and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Glee Club 2. Cinny.l' NlARTHA Sx.An-' Language A quiet tongue shows a mise ln-all. French Club 4. Marthee.'l jon SIATTLF: ,'lflr1Mf'matiff Life is one grand sweet snngf' Track 3, 4. Klkcd 77 P.4liL SHA!-'ER General Gentle in manner, firm in reality. -'Kids' WAYA Sm-11-:N C0ll1lI1l'fffL1I The daughter uf debate. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Stenug-raphic Assucialiuu 2, 3, 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Vulley Ball 2, 3, 45 Debate Squad 35 History Club 2. Skeezix. L c V ix I ' , I C I 1 I .,..T.,,Y Q., Sscinri, W., . L ' I I , A l .. . . .- at ., I I '-We fs-1 as--fm ' ' ' V Q 4 A. 7 l k I f ' FXS!-fAA. gi, .AA-5 y1.A4Tx.-:4 Gsokcs SIMON Science Unconscious humor.'l Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Kingfish MIRIAM MARY SLuTsIcv Crmmzercial A mind full of knowledge and a mind that never fails. Tennis 2, Stcnographic Association 2, 3, 4. Mmuox BLANCHE SMITH f.'omn1c'rI:ial Fur if she will, she will, you may depend on it, And if she won't, she won't, so there's an end to it. History Club 2, 3, 4, Book Strap 3. KELLIQX' SIPE5 Science' X A noble fellow with high amhitioIIs.'Ua 'I'I':Ick 4. CIIARLES SLI-SETI-I Mllfllt'I7IdfiL'X A man who loved Il 'yes,' but dared to say 'no.' Strict, yet vxith smiles, and gay yet earnest too. Chuck.'l lVlAXINE SMITH C u 111 me'n'ia1 I come not To hear such flattery in my presence. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Stenographic Association 3, 4, Tennis 3. HMJX-ll M.4RlE SNoDGRAss Art O, she was music in herself A symphuny of juyousnessf' Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Stenographic Association 4. Sweet Marie. QiER'I'RUDE AMANDA NULL Bookkeeping 'lWl11lt,S mine is yours, wh:It's yours is mine. K'Sis. MANNING SMITI-I lwalhematic Ah, my heart is sick with longing, Longing to escape from study. XE.. 1 Hi-Y 4, Fouthall 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track E - 3, 4. 7 --'row Mll.DRED SPARKIQS I l.'nmrm'fI'ial ' I 'S- Her beauty twinkleth like il star f , within the frosty night. ' ' Curtain and Mask Club 2, Stenographic Associn- A I tion 2, 3, 4. usisnn n xg xx Rx 1 I lm :. - .. X f .IW V f A l. if I I Ona Hundred Forty-.num 'Ee S .35 E., gif ,. ,- it !+.. if sl 'n hx 52' S vi , FF 'Lua if 4 x , .. L 1- NX N wh? fm' ,U 'nu- RALPH H. SMITH Language Hold the fort. I'm coming! Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 2 Mountain Lions Club 4 . 53145 MILDRED SP1-:ARS Tmrhvrs' rite me as one who loves his fellow-me Billie.'l HW I1 H Cszct-:LIA STALNAKER Language Her friendship is a lasting and cherished thi French Club 3, 45 History Club 3. 'LCelie.', ng-n Nl.-KRGARET L. NUGEN1' C o mfmfrrial NI am the merriest, The most joyful of my species. Ulleggyjl JULIAN L. Si-HNUQR M11.riC The quality of a musician is denoted by the noise hc makes. Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, Vice- Presidcnt 4, Chorus 3, 4, W. Va. State Chorus 3, 4, All-Southern Chorus 3, National Chorus 4. jirnn1y. Dorurrux' STARK Hmm' Efonamicx A thing of beauty is a joy forever-3' Home Economics Club 3, 4, President 4. Duty Gsxrzvuivr-1 STUCK Cau1v1z?rt'ial 'LEyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl? N Stenographic Association 2, 3, 45 A lc ir: Cllr?-1, Basket Ball 2, 3, -l-. QXXNW Cm-:suck SPR.-Xl7l,lNG l .Wi1ffn'u1afirx 'tHe was the mildcst .manner'd nianfb J l-ootball 2, 3, VVI'CSlllI!g 3. jjfij ,, l'1ano.l' A El1X'.'.ARIJ S1'lcwAa1' Cnllvgz? Pr:'paraI11l'y 'KI dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Band 3, 4-. klEd.Y! ZELMA Su Mivucus Commvrcial ll She does things without much noise. History Club 2, 3, Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 Stenographic Association 3, 4, Spanish Club Home Room Representative 3. 2: 33 f-at One Hundred Forty-eight if , . s I xr ' ' -.msgs 4-1 'fa .-:rift-.x::x'. '. usa. 4-1.5--.:'2v. ...li -1 -rv 1 . .1 Z: , N' f ' i - ' ff:- -- if- ' fe Q I ff.- 4 , - . . - -' 1, . sy - -. .- . 41 .- H . . , , , .,.,. , ,- 4, , . , H.-1-19,1 - Y- A--T, A . .' ' -' ' 'P ' W - f' ' 4 ' A ' ' ' U 4 .Q ., f - - 4 .f . A x I. - '-- - 'i S' ' , X .jay L . I V ll 'S .... , .. 1' , ,- 1 CARX.ANlD R. Sruonr. la'onlelce'f'pi11g I u Easy come, easy go. . . Football 2. I Garlic. , l31cl.vA SUT'roN I 'ff All love is sweet, given or returned. if Bell.' 4 5 J.-wins STUART V' 'i lwnfhemafiux , MHz: was a friend to man. 'ii'- jin'n:v. fr . Romana' SULLIVAN Larzgungz' Fell me more-are women true? Band 3, 4. I IIob.', , LESTER Svm1ANo1' General Ambitious, cautious, yet the man M To strike down fraud with resolute hand. North High School 2,39 President of Honor Study 3. KKSY-7? U VlL'TllRlA CATHERINE rr.-KBET Camnmvrinf A true friend is forever a friend. n Glue Club 4, Chorus 3, 4. UVic.!7 ETTA TA1.m-:T . Language Social success! I care more for personal success. ' Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Steno- graphic Association 4. .1 uEt.n 1 sg LoNN1E lVIoNRoE 'FAYLOR i I dare not be as funny as I can. , Book Strap 2, 33 Printing Club' 4. 'E . , Shag. I CHARLES RAv T1-rom llflalhermzlirs t l'he world knows nothing of its greatest me . Hi-Y 3, 4, Boosters Club 3, 4, Gymnastic 'lub 3, 4, Track 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Basket all , .: 3, 4,Q'Mountain Lion Club 4, Presid L' Charlie, KATHERINE ANN 'FHAYER Language Though she pursues a scholarly way Much fun she finds from day to day. Boosters Club 45 Brown School 2, 33 Glec Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 2, 3. . UK. Ann. 'M F . Z-X by l - 1 ik ,Tiara s Z. -Q4 4 One Hundred Forty mmf ' Y l I Tpg, i 535551 I is . Q53 , ,, ... KS, x..,A XX , - Hu. g Q S XX -M s x -X v ,A One Hundred Fifty LEONARD 'I'IIoIvIAs fklalhvvrafitir I want what I want when I want it. Foetball Manager 3, Basket Ball Manager 2. ,ig Wrestling Manager 2. Squirt, PI-IvI.I.Is 'IXHORNTUN Lllllglldgt' Men are queer creatures, I like men. Spanish Club 2, 3. LILY IIQILTON MI4.rir A thinker, not a talkerf' French 3. JAM!-gs DDUGLAS 'ISHOMAS f:HH1HIL'l'L'I411 Flirt and the girls flirt with you, Don't and they think you are slow. Basket Ball 3, 4. LK-I. D.lY WII.I,IAIvI 'I'HoIvII'soN Mdfbt'lIIdfiE.Y Let every man mind his own business. Spanish Club 3, Radio Club 3, 4, Bill. MARY OLLEEN ToT1'I-:N Languzzgf She has a natural wise sincerity. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, 45 Stenographie Association 3, 4. UTotten. JANET TURNER Cumvrrrrizzf l'I ull of fancy, full of folly Full of jollity and fun. Stenographic Association 2, 3. - EDNVARD TIcIcI.I-z Prarliraf :I rlr Quiet, quizzical, and quickfl llEd.U HOW'ARD ROBERT W,4I.I. Science He striveth to know. Spanish Club 25 History Club 25 Radio Club 3, 4. i'Buck. ESTI-Ima WAI.LAcI-1 Cowmfvciaf A friend received with thumps upon the back. Glee Club 2, 35 Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4. fKEddy-YY 5 Jiifl. ' .. ,f.L' fg .I I. . ' If I - il fi ,JV J. 'r e f H. I . W 7 . f-.v I 1 , 4 IIA ' I.'f,'.s.' t. ' ll' 2 -Q if 4 ii ,+ Q' ' 3 1 I 1. ' 17' ' 9. '-, 5, . PAUL WAUGI-I Scienfe A little nonsense now :Ind then is relish'd by the .best of men. JANET WALKER General 'Tis only noble to be good. Home Economics 3, 4. ll-lan ,Y JANET WEAVER WATSON Language An equal mixture of good humor and sensible soft melancholy. JOHN WATT Marhezvzaiics and Science ll ' . I Never quite benumbed by the world s sway. Skipper. MIIRRISUN E. WIJAVRR llflathemalicx 'Twns good :Idvice and meant, my son, be good. IJOROTHY LIaNoIIA WASHINGTCBN Home Economics True courtesy shows itself to the least as well as the greatest. If once 11 lady then always. Home Economics Club 3, 45 History Club 3. NDnt.YY ALMEDA WEBB General Why zirenlt they all content like me? Home Economics Club 45 History Club 2, 35 S n- ogrriphic ,Association 2, 3, 4. 'fMedaI. ' ' WILLIAM A. WELLS I, Mnflzrrrzalicx and Inriuxlriul Art: X , f'One crowded hour of glorious life xl Is worth an age without :I name. Ii G. WILLIAM WILCHER Language Still waters run deep. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3. Bill. CLEO MOHLER WEIIRLE Language She was like Il cock who thought the sun had risen to hear her crow. Girl Reserves 3, 4-. mf! :rl J7 ' 6 Q , Z ff 1 1 One Hundrrd Fifty-one 1 4 1. -1' 'g,1'wsf1m-ggellaqgf t , ... f .J 1 5:s ,.', ,,- an n ,Ati ,I 2 Y , I . -. i- S. a 131 f-A: r-. 1- , W 6Kp4vV ' X All A ,EiJ'.4..fl-v 1 I Q,- , Af A ve T, X X v ' . One Hundred Fifty-lwd P JOHN WINFRH-1 I.ang1mge 'lDon't think I'm 'high.h1it' because I wear one. Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Dutch. Lois Wi-u'rEHuRs'r General She was wild and sweet and witty. BeeBee. EVELYN WIGGINS Commercial In manners gentle, in affection mild. Boosters Club 35 Stenographic Association 3, 4. Bobby, CLAUDE WISEMAN Malherrzalirs He who leads men up, himself must mount Where he appears to lead them. Athletic Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Track 3. Wise. Howakn I'IENRY Woes!-:R Science A good judge is a man whose Judgments you approve? Band 2, 3, 45 History Club 4. Bsssni KATHRYN WILLARD Commercial Ahl little will the lip reveal Of all the burning heart may feel. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4. Bess.l' MARY JANE WILLIAMS Commercial Laugh and the world laughs with you. Stenographic Association 2, 3,4, Athletic Club 2, 3. I':ll.l' me TRUBERT WoooALL Industrial Iirls Let every man enjoy his whim, What's he to me, or I to him. Luke. GORDON Woonv General While others are going downstream, I prefer to go up. Wood, WILMA WILLIAMS Ca m mercial The busy world and I shall never agree. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4. Willie. x . .. :Iva Yf 'iF B'v!y it-1 7,-.4 cse .. ,, x u 5 . josmfn R. Woonv Langrmge . It is a very hard undertaking to please everybody. Axiatiou Club I, Spanish Club 3, 4, Basket Ball 2. .i In , U SARAH hlasrri-HINE W1LsoN Crlulrllvrfftll Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. Clee Club 3, -lf, Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4, Lhorus 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Monday Club 4. ujoln Grervriviiavia WIN:-'Ri-Lx-. Tmchvrr' Work? vshere have I heard that word before? Home Economics Club 2, 3. Uin. AGATHA Worni f.vIHl1N1t'l'L'fdl I dare not be flirted with, no, not I. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, u Athletic Club 2. Woltie. RoBriR'r.A WoonRUM lmngzznglr Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too, her dusky hair.l' Bert. CAM Li-LH xVUUl.VVINli CIIIIJIIIVFLTIIII Love me little, love me long. Stenographic Association 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. Cam.' NANLW' LI-:I-i WREN Inlllgllllgtl The stage I choose-a subject fair and free. Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3, 4, National Thes- pians 4. IIayseed. Ili-znsrzwr' Y.-vri-is G'vm'ral lIerc's to the girl that's good, But not too good, for the good die young. DIOSEPHINE YUUNG Tmlrhrrx' Oh, call it by some better name For friendship sounds too cold. French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Charlestnnian Staff 4. Babe.l' Lnwis Z.-wks Co m 1?IL'ffillI The pen is the tongue of the mind. Stcnographic Association 3, 4, History Club 2, 3. KCLew',Y 11 - . 'ef f A One Hundred fifty-lfnrtt i A, V , ,, .. we --.. Xe x - .. - N X X T W -X Y ' One Hundred Fifty-four lvl,-SRGARET ADAMS General t'Well hath she done who hath seized happiness. lVlarge. jot-:L CONNER flluihrmalirx His heart was kind and soft. Wrestling 3, 4. Ki-lUe.Y7 WILl.lAM c3Il.l. Cerzfral The best of men have loved repose. t'Bill. ANNA M.ARlE Gnovus llrlzilhvvzntics To be modest is to lag behind and break God's lines who ranks us right. ca Di-:Loki-is Hi-:aNnoN Conlvwrfilll She is a Winsome wee thing, She is a handsome wee thing. Book Strap 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Exchange Edi- tor 4, Boosters Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, History Cluh . Chorus 3, 4, State High School Orchestra 4. Dee.l' 35 .Ions HICKMAN fblalhemarifr 'laugh and the world laughs with you. Tennessee Military Institute 2, 33 Band fl, 35 Or- hestra 2, 3. RedJ' lil-1LEN HKTBLITZELI Larzgzmge Little said is soonest mended. French Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Stenographic ssociation 3, 4. ' l'lobby. ELLA MAY JARRETIUI' flflalflemalilxr Music is the tone universal of speech. Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, All Southern High School Orchestra 3, State High School Orchestra 2, 3. Ellie RUTH JARRETT Commercial Nothing is more simple than greatness. Indeed to be simple is great. Stenugraphic Association 2, 3, 45 History Club 2. Billy. HARC?LD MATTHEW'S Science 'tMy only books were women's looks,-- And folly's all they've taught me. John y55:g..,,5.,13,rg..7ggtgj'asp5g' 1224353 is I4 A N if I :': sxwsffrrsvssvpf.v'ww'f-'fvffuvvi , 4 x V 11 EI.IzABE'I'I-I MARIE NIAYVHINNEY General Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her intinite variety. Chorus 25 Athletic Club 2. 'l'ihl-ny. joHN Bunn MEREDITH Science nllis mind was ever looking for something to sayg His tongue ever saying it. WlLI.I.AM MOORE General Who goes borrowing goes sorrowingf' Bill. VIDA NAMAY Home Ecnnomif: General A sunny disposition will always see you through. Glee Club 25 Chorus 2. KKVLYI 0'rHoR OLDER General With words of learned length and thundering sound. Book Strap 2, 3, 4. HK-Y! 'l'HoMAs R.AIsBEcI'c Commercial He is very fond of the company of ladies. ' 'I'ommy. 1 WII.I.IAIvI RM' General How light and laughing my mind is.'l Hi-Y 3, 4. BIll. KATHLEEN RUTHXh'LZLl. Commertial Thought alone is eternal. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. lKllet.Y! cillll-IR SMITH Language No sleep 'till morn, when youth and pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with flying feet. Morgantown High School 2, 35 Track 35 Basket Ball 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Boxing 3. Smittie. NoEL SMITH General Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. Deske. G G M163 fl -S ' it - . f ft Une Hundred Fifty-ful WII.I.I,AM Tui,l.v flfIarfn'v1aIii'.v 'tllis brow was like the deep when tempest mst. Spanish Club 2, Atlmletif Club 2, lg ll.1skt-t Bull Z, 3, 4. Tully, jamlcia xv!-1l.l.S l,'uu11m'ri'if11 A girl vsith an true sense nf humor. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, il, 4, Stenugmplxic Association 2 3 -ln i 1 l'j:1n. Ev!-11.x'N Zi-im-11-:R C0l11mz'l't'irI1 My heart is like ll :singing birdf' Stenugrzipliic Assucizitiun 3, 4, Chorus 2. lixee. '- WIl.l.I.-XM IJuTsuw l'l1athrrmllff.r ullehultl the conqueror :intl lieru. Nurtun High Sfhnul 2, l. rl!!-IURSTUN llluuusuw Nviuzri' lIe's zu sure C1ll'Ll.D Fmt: ELIZABETH SAMl'I.l-ZS lmrzglmgv The power of thought-the magic of the minclf French Club 2, 3, -lf, History Club Z, Spanish a Woumww CUYNI-IR M11f6't'l1l1lffl'K KKNIIILIYC llllll written kflL'I1tlL'l1lllll., Ile szlitl Little but tu the purpusef' . 'NA Lrzri SCl'lXY.-KIITZ Gt'r1v1'nl ' Icvillllflllg Zllllbl lun uverlezups itself. SfCl1',gl'1lPl'llC Assucintiml 2, 3, 4, 'lll'C1lSlll'L'l l'Q Glen' 2, 3, 4, Churus 3, 4, Athletic Club ,l. CnAR1.u'rTr-: CAm'1eNTr:u Crzllvgt' Pre'p111'i1la1'y The small cuurtesies sxweten life, The greater ennuble it. Spanish Club 3, 4, Histury Club 33 lyllflhlttl High P.-wi.: N1-i BAILEY Grfznal Quiet :md modest, but an student in eu-ry sense of l. , M ,W Ji ,fl 1 ' 'lb ' Q X C ' H l x 'M R ' M -V tl Mimi.-1 Club 3. l'Curky. 'tRunt. Ann. l School 2. lg i ' f Dot, xx 1' l .', the word. .7 W ,f 14 1 'WX ' Q - -19 'NAV'-v:4 g5N AX ' -, ' Q, X ' ' X A bne Hundred Fifty-:lx The l2B Class Class Officers CHARLES Lol-is Axis .-Xbroniovitz, Rosa Agnew, Mary Louise Agnew, Nat Allison. Grace Ammar, Bill Arthur, Talnia .-Xult, Marv ' Barnes. Marie Barr, Virginia Bailey. Harry Bates, joe Bays. hlohn Beclwinek. Minnie Bekenstein, Harry Beasley. Margaret Bell, James Billups, Alice Billups, Barbara ir: MATTHEWS WILMER Ronns KATHERINE Cnrrrr 1'rrx1Jfr1z l 'Q'-Prexriiurzl bet I y Treasurer Class Roll Cain, Alice Boyd Carp, Sylvia Carpenter, Earl Carpenter, Charlton Carson, john Carvelle, John Capito, John Cawley, Elizabeth Centers, Sweet Church, Mabel Chittum, Katherine Cobb, Virginia Cochrane, John Cox, joe Darlington, Joe Deisher, Margaret Dotson, Mary Wilso lfllis, Floyd - Bostic, Ira Lee Ellis, Saba ' Bowman, lfddie lipperly, Raymond Brandenburg, Kathryn Erwin, Mary Lee ,- Q Buck, Joe Erwin, Willard 3 xt 'A Brenneinan, Irene Fletcher, Mildred Burford, Howard Foster, Louise !', Q Brown, Hawes Frame, Garnet P . I M, - 114 Dgtisi-Qesxf - -,, Q - X ii One Hundred Fifty-aight I1 ft' UV' Garnes, Roland Gibson, VVilliam Givin. Harold Goff, Katheryn Graham. Joe Graves, John Green, Julia Greybill, John Griffith, James Griffith, Paul Guinn, Robert Gunnoe, VVilbur Hamilton, Woodrow' Hager, Joe Hager, Willianl Harris, Carl Hammack, Theresa Hickman, Nora Hill, Charles Hill. Cyrus Hoblitzell, Helen Housholder, Carl Hover, Lillian Hover, VVilliam Howard, Mitchell Humphries, Shirley Husk, Edith Humphreys, Minnie Isaac, George Jarret, Thornton Joffee, Mazie - Jordan, 'Kathleen Judy, Merle L ' Kelley, 'Carl Kelso,'Gene Kent, Helen Kiser, Kermit ' ' Krebs, Roy Laidley, Mary Elizabeth . Lane, Angus Lasure, Gladys Leesman, Louise Legg, Eleanor ' LeMaster, La Verne Lindsey, Alice Livingston, Thelma Levy, Armand Loeb, Charles Martin, Forrest Martin, Ruth . Martin, Sterling Matthews, Anne McCoppin, George McGuire, Willie McNeil, ,Virginia Mendenhall, John Merrill, Frances Michael, Philip ,PQ Miller, Margaret Miller, Ru'tl'LjE. Minsker, Janet Moore, Sam Naylor, Jennings Newton, Katherine . Nickell, Eugenerf, , Noyes, Betty I ' ' Noerr, Adda - A Oates, Dorothy' ,Q N O'Connor, Frances O'Dell, Anne j Ostrin, Pauline Paxton, Clarence , Pile, William ' Polfenbarger, Phyllis Priestly, Sibyl J ' ' Quarles, James Quick, Leona Riley, Orville Ritchie, Mary Jo Robertson, Tom - Robertson, Frances Robinson, Alethea Robins, Ernest ', Rodes, Wilmer Rule, Rebecca Samms, Roy Settle, Paul Shanklin, John Sharbaugh, Carroll Sirk, Leland Slack, John fa. I .li V' a Samples, Fay Scherer, Mary Jane Simpson, Katherine Simms, Elizabeth Smiley, Margaret Swartz, Anne Stone, Marshall, Sperow, Malcolm' Sutherland, -William Summerfield, Nan Straughanj Joseph Thaxton, Hilda Thom, ,lane Thompson, Wilbur V . i Tamplin, ,Wi-lliam Thornton, ..s' Dexter Thomas, John ,I Thumm, Herman Van Bibber,-Juanita Tyree, Dewey Vandale, Frank Watts, Joe Warner,Mary Elizabeth Werner, Dolores Wells, Janice VVilson, Sally White, Dorothy Jane Wahl, Chester. White, Eugene , p Williams, Frank Wolfes, Harriet . Whitehurst, Phyllis Young, Preston 'S 9'5 ' I . A H3 1. K On: Hundred Sixty BOYS IZB RLS 11 IZBC Om' flmnlrmf Sixty-a ne' The IIA Class Class Officers Class Roll Abbott, Daniel Bowles, Alvin Abbott, Donald Brown, Garnet Abraham, Hazel Brown, Rachel Achtenhagen, Carl Brown, Virginia Adkins, Mary Buckner, VVilliam A'Hearn, Catherine Burdette. Mary F. Albert, John Byrd, Ernest Allison, Reba Byrne, Mary Archibald, Eunice Cabell, Hewett Atkinson, James Caldwell, Jaunita Auld, Mary Campbell, Ralph Ault, Clark Carney, joe Avery, Helen Carney, Margaret Baker, Cyrus Carney, Rena Birge, Mary Virginia Cassis, Lee Baldock, Donald Casto, jack Baldwin, Naomi Cheesman, Anna Barrows, Lewis Chenoweth, Jean Beaver. Lucille Chenoweth, john Belz, Helen Circle, Betty , Berrier, Eugene Cohen, Aline ': Biagi, Audrey Couch, Hazel Biagi, Mary Cox, Mary Rachel ,Bias Paul Crawford Charlotte 'F :Board Mary Crouse Margaret qi occo Vhlliam Csanady Elmer onham uha Cummings, James an Q otkin Mildred Curtis Lena I f N Cutlip Dorothy rex .X v i One Hundred Sixty-two IDUANE lill,I, LUCILLI-2 LAWSON lil'INRY Am-:XANMQR .ANNA CIIFICSINIAN P f I I P i I hrrrrlarv .lrua.vurt'r r Dawson. lack Davis, Dorothy Davis, Herbert Dotson, Dorothy Douglas, Edith Douglas, john Douglas. Madeline Downs. Hortense Dye. Gilbert Echols, George Eggleton, Avis Ellis, Dorothy Elias, Olga Ferguson, Elizabeth Fisher, jean Fleshman, George Flowers, Hannah Foster, James Francis, Henry Free, Thelma French, Kenneth Friedman, Tina Garred, Owen Garrod, Florence Gentry, Caroline Gillespie, Eula Gillespie, Maurice Given, Kyle Given, Nell Brown Good. Albert Goad, -Iosephine Good, Vernon Graff, Nathaniel Graham. Charles Greenleaf, Sidney Greenlee. Kenneth Greff. Mildred Gresham, Geraldine Gresham. Lawrence Grinstead. Harry Guthrie, Margaret Hackett. Anita Haddad, Mary Hanshaw. Bill Hardin, Doris Harmon, Lerona Harmon, XYirt Harper. Grose Harris. Ruth Harrison. Sara ,lane Hawley, Helen Harold. Lawrence Hessoin, Helena Hill, Lorena Hill. Marla Jane Hill. Duane Hindnian, Virgil Hobbs, Elizabeth I-Iollandsworth, MaeleeMayes, Oscar- V Pszyk, Stanley Hooton, Lawrence Holmes, Ira Holz, Charles Huddleston, Jewell Hudson, Margaret Hundley, Eloise Hutton, Evelyn Iman, Elbert Irion, Mary Katheryn Isaac, Marjorie ' Javins, Louise ' Jividen, Lucille Johnson, Annette Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Elwood Jones, Wilbert ' Jones, Virginia Keller, Claude Kennedy, Virginia Kidwell, Mary E. King, Jack Kirkham, Myrabelle Koehn, Phil Kuykendall, George Kuhlman, Thelma Lacy, Louise Laing, Bess Lancaster, Ruth Lawson, Lucille Lee, Mary K. Leonard, Edna Leslie, George Lighther, Raymond Lightner, Margaret Lovell, Nina Lucenti, James Lyttleton, Wyatt Malmquist, Ford Marie, Carrnella Markham, William Marks, Elvin Massie, James Mottesheard, James May, Bill 6 Mazella, Daniel McCleQand, June Ramsey, Ruth Ray, Lottie Mae Spadafora, Catherine Surbaugh, Wayburn Sutter, Josephine P. McClure, Jim Richard, Virginia McClure, Aileen Rider, Arnold McCormick,' Marie 'Riley, Helen McCullough, GtithrieRisk, Alice . McDermott, Angela Risk, Lewis 7 McHale, Gypsie McGuire, Lucille McNeil ohn v J ' Means, Madge Mearns, Margaret Medley, Ruby Milam, Marjorie Miller, Bernard Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Mary B. Mitchell, Mary K. Moir, Janie Marie Moore, Pauline Morgan, Mary C. Moses Geor e Mottice, Mary Myers, Jewell Neal, Mareda Nicholas, Iscer Neeley, Christine Nunn, Cressie Orcutt, Billy Orcutt, Gus Odell, Ernest Paisley, Mildred Palmer, Edna Parker, Marie Paxton, Edwin Payne, Ruby Perdue, Sylvia Phillips, Elbert Pierson, James Poe, Beryl Pritt, Wilson Pszyk, Frank Rippetoe, Virginia Roberts, Ruth Rock, Edward Rollins, June Romeo, Riley Roush, Harold Roush, Harley Salym, Edna Taylor, Virginia Lee Thomas, Pauline Thompson, Virginia Tilson, Thelma Timberlake, Compton Tompkins, Harold Tompkins, William Truslow, Lewis Tully, Mary Ann Tyler, Fred Unger, Janice e- Van Wyck,Lawrence lVaugl1an, Evelyn Schipper,JosephineWalker, Howard' Scott, Lucille Scott, Woodrow Shank, Lowell Shelf, Leon Shriver, Helen Shro shire Harr Walker, Iva Mae Walker, James Wallace, Rodney Watts, Beulah Webb, Harold Weist Florence , g P , Y , Nottingham,AudreySilman, Twinkle Whatley, Howard Slaughter, Audrey Whittaker, Bob Smith, Lucille Smith, Maxine Smith, Ray White, Audrey i White, Frederick White, Harold Smithers Mar aretWhitel Donald 1 8' Snowden, Earl Sodaro, George Spearen, Mary E. Stalnaker, Ruth Standish, Betty Stein, Rosalie Stern, Elizabeth Strum, Hazel Stutler, William Suddreath, Kirk Sullivan, Marian Taylor, Helen Taylor, Opal Y, Wilkinson, Kermit Williams, Marshall Wilson, Forrest Wilson, Jessie Wilson, Mary Alice Winfree,'J. B. Winter, Percy Withrow, Agnes Wood, John Woodrum, Teressa Wycoff, Vance Wylie, Walter Young, Earl Temple, Charles Young, Margaret 'T ' Tennant, Vivian Zeitz, Arlene ' Thomas, Henrietta Zodorozny, William Q K ..:., r i fa -,, ,,, ' f Q -'ln 711 Q -13, N' srl -- - 4 2 as-215 3 i l 1-if AA., A a +f4-f j , 1 Ona Hundrad Silly-:lun One. Hurulrrd Sixty-four S2 an P- O -'33 en , K A X x U N n 1 M , nn n-I DC H U 'ff ,.. O uf H n mlrmf Sixly -,- T 7 an W xfxfx X X The IIB Class C ass Qllicers SAM QLKRDNER ERNESTINE VVALK1-:R DAvm ISAAC IHIELEN SHRIVER Prmiflfrzl l'ire-Przaviilerzt Seurrfary Tfvaxzner Class Roll Addison, Arnold Bvrne, Mar Davis, Gene Gates, Virginia Allison, Ivan Ankeney, james Ankrom, Mary . Y Camp, Rosalie Camp, Scott Campbell, Eugenia Armstrong, Virginia Carson, Grace Arnold, Thomas Ash worth, Arnold Carter, Gladys Casdorph, Millard Ash worth, M ary Lou Chisholm, Carolyn Atkins, David Aults, Helen Austin, Charles Bailey, Albert Barber, Tim Bek, Dorothy Belcher, Catherine Bennett, Margaret Biagi, Mary Biddle, Madeline Bird, Robert Lee Board, Mary Bradley, James Britton Frances Brotherton Arlie Chisholm, Lora Cobb, Gladys Coll, NYilma Coffey, Pat Coffin, Frank Cohen, Ruth Cole, Opal Cook, Bruce Cook, Mary Cottrell, joan Cox, Clyde Crites, John Craddock, Mary Cutlip, Dorothy Darlington,Charles qeDarlin ton D 'd Davis, George Davis, Lucille Daugherty, Helen Day, Arthur Dickerson, Jean Dodd, Helena Dodd, Thomas Drennen, Hazel Eastwood, Harold Given, Oscar Good, Josephine Graham, VVilliam Greenleaf, Clarence Gregg, Mildred Gresham,Geraldine Habib, Louise Hacker, Isabel Haddad, Mary Eastwood,RaymondHall, Bob Edelman, Kathleen Farr, Gladys Farris, Helen Faulkner, Louise Ferguson, Anne Ferimer, Sam Fisher, Hansford Fizer, Albert Fleck, Dave Frame, Dale Fravel, John Gandee, Norvell Brown V1rg1n1aRo g , avi Gandee, Frances Bucher George Darnold, Vtfanda Gandy, Ruth Burdette James Daxidson,CharlotteGardner, Mildred Bush Clarence Davis, Frances Gardner, Sam W iv X .U A 9 Pm .B ' 'Q C 7 G fff :J .. S A X X f X H ivv One Hundred Sixty-:ix Halstead, Harold Harkins, Juanita Hawkins, Sybil Haynes, Romaleta Henderson, Karl Hicks, Henrietta Hicks, Mattie Hill, Emory Hill, jean Hobbs, Elizabeth Holbrook, Billie Holmes, Barbara Holmes, Virginia Holt, Marjorie Hopkins,Katherine Howard,Ammaline all-n-sl '- e'r.,.'1 -- - - lyu - qv, M, , J ,J N. 'I -9:02 .1p, 54 11 47 - i pt. 4 i -1. 5' ,Ba F., Huddleston, Keith Hudson, Margaret Humphreys,-:Frances Huffman, Josephine Irion, Mary Katherine Isaac, David I sacoffj Jacobi ' Jarretf, Leonard Jarrett, Paul Jesser, Mary Beth Johnson, Frohman Jordan, Everette Jordan, Geraldine t Kaufman, Fred Keeley, Louise ' -I Keeney, .Elai ' Keith, L,o'uAi'se , Kelly, Howar 1 Kelly,1'Virgini'a ' ' Kimberlin, Earl King, Edward King, Ernestine Koehn, John Lacaria, John Lasure, Hazel ,A Leadman, Carl, Lee, Florence Ann- iw Lee, Rollin ,, 1 Lewis, Paul 'Hill Lightner, Margaret Litton, Harold Londeree, James Long, Edwin Marks, Melvin Mathews, Robert May, Polly Ann McBriar, Lucille McComb, Thomas McDaniels, Marguerite Mendeloff Albert Midkiff,XX1,il1iam Milleiq, - Miller5fEld,isi ' ia Minsker, Harry r Montague, Helen ' Moore, D. L. Moore, Margaret Moore, Mildred Morgan, Romeo Morris, Clifford 4. 'x Morris, Lewis Mullins, Sam Nassiff, Eflitomis Neal, Lucille Nearman, Esther Noel, Robert Olin, Vienna Older, Charles Parker, Marie Parsons, Ray Patrick, Norman Paxton, Russell Paxton, Woodrow Payne, William Pearson, Agnes Pearson, Evelyn Pendleton, Ernest Peterson, Elvie Peterson, Sylvie Pilcher, Gilbert Prince, Frances Pruden, Conrad Quinn, John Raiguel, Eleanor Ramsey, Eugene Rippetoe, James Ritter, Joan Robinson, Delmer Robinson, Marguerite Rucker, Eleanor Rupel, Cecilia Rupel, William Schipper, Josephine Scott, Billy Scott, James Schwartz, Mitchell Sheffer, David Shonk, Frances Short, Jesse Shriver, Helen Shute, Janet Skaiif, Elizabeth Skaif, George Skeen, Dollie Slomovitz, Beatrice Slutsky, Sarah Smallridge, John Smith, Magdalene Smith, V. Maxine Smith, Maxine R. Smith, Pauline Smith, Thomas Smithers, Margaret Snyder, Eugene Spradling, Julian Spruce, Dorothy Stadler, Joe Starcher, Paul Steed, Mary Steinmetz, John Strait, Mary Lou Stuck, Fleta Mae Summerlield, Wilbur Taylor, 'Chorlee Taylor, Helen Tennant, Elizabeth Thaxton, Albert Thaxton, Marie Thomas, Frances Thomas, Velma Tillis, Clayton Tully, Lucille Vandale, Martha Vaughn, Evelyn Vineyard, Dallas Walker, Ernestine Watters, Elizabeth Watts, Alice Watts, Annie Laurie Watts, Beulah Weil, Georgianna Wells, Merle Wells, Sally Ann Wells, Tom White, Charles White, Katherine White, Margaret White, Wesley Wickline, Cornelia Williams, Billie Williams, Mary Virginia Wilson, Fred Wilson, Mary Alice Wiseman, Basil Wolfe, Maxine - x W d, ' 'N- Wiigdriiiiif Theresa 'f f Young, Phillip AW Young, Ralph P tb 'fm F sl, -ti. ' 4 1' '75':'rv 'l!1 C - ' 'ix ,,,, X ,' A , ' iff , J One Hundred Sixty-:wen fn' Hn mfffwf Nf.xlx'-light ffy W , If 4 BOYS 1 B I 1 ff J N151 'Q-yfgwzifng, Wfgafm, Lg: 42- ww' W R I if 1 ye z .M . I 'ii Q-nf W K .4L...5f vw 0 3 GIRLS II Om' Hundnvl Sirly-nine Th IOA Class lace mrifnfc Gosnonw J CK MAGEE GEORGE MENDENHALL P l t I P dent brrn-mry Class Roll Ammar Charles Brandenburg Gail Darling, Evelyn Andrews Charles Brasseur Lena Davis, Alman Auld Fan Brennemen Karl Davis, Gertrude Avery Frances Britt Herbert Dawson, Madeline Balls Bertha Brown Mildred Dawson, Raymond Baker Evangeline Brooks Vmcent Day, Josephine Ballard Bernard Bsharah George Deane, Carlyle Barrmger joe Burdette Harold Dearien, john Bass Irvin Burgess Mildred Deutsch, Severna Baxter Wilma Burdette Noyes Dixon, Edna Beaver Donald Campbell Kenneth Dodson, VValter Beers Martha Campbell Lthel Doner, Bill Belknap June Camp Marv Dooley, Nell Bevis Gwendolvn Conner Rosalie Edens, Elizabeth Bess Anna Carson 1 merson Edgington, VVillard Bess une Casto Carolyn Elmore, Virginia Beury Lawton Casto Harold Emerson, Elizabeth Bergman Beatrice Cax ender Helen Lee Erwin, Lawrence Bias Mildred Caxender M5 rtle Faulkner, Betty Mae RUTH CUNTKR Tre'nmn'r Gibson, Donald Griilis, Bill Haddad, George Hall, Charles Hager, Charlotte Haley, Stephen Harrah, Grace Haley, Pat Halstead, Velma Hardesty, Jane Hayne, George Haywood, Mary Hedrick, Elbert Hieatt, jo Eleanor Henshaw, Barbara Herbert, David Higgins, Howard High, john Hightower, Lillian Blnford Baker Cai ender Carl Ferrell, Bill Hively, Ethel Black Robert Cleary Joe Fleck, Edgar Horton, Stuart Bliven Ruth Clendenm Russell Fletcher, Dorothy Holmes, Arbutus Bobbltt O B J Cole Eleanor Gardner, Manita Hudson, Nancy 'D Boggs Fred Conner Lawrence Garnes, Mary Hughart, Jean 5 Bohnert Joe Conner Sylvia Garnett, Arnold Hume, Ed Boone Betty Couch Richard Gatewood, Dorothy Isaac, Staunton - Bono ames Crist ohn Gay, Lucille james, julia f ff H Bostlc Virginia Crow Constance Gentry, Willa Jarrett, Ann ,, Jilszqvx h -v -df :A ,, Y, , ,. ' -an , a 1 in v - - . -- , w 3 .. H ffm, L - in 3 F I lu! 'F I L-' f ain . .5-,lily 'H M,,5g w-Kala E t I mn I I-,MQW A ii Jarrett, Betty Meadows, Imogene Phillips,jQo,r,othy Johnston, ElizabethMcConnell, MalcolmPhillips, Hewes Johnson, William Joslin, Clarke Judy, Fred Kain, Katherine Kaufman, Betty Kaul, Joe Kemper, Clarence Kincaid, Bob Kinzel, Edythe Kissel, Glenville Krebs, James Krouse, Frank Lavender, Helen Lawton, Thomas Mendenhall, George Mills, Edward Miller, Betty Mitchell, Mildred Monahan, Regis Moore, Evan Moore, John Morgan, Eula Morgan, Opal Mprris, Eleanor lVl'brris, Frances Morris, Laura May Morton, Margaret Moses, Dick Leadman, MargaretMucklow, Bill Leckie, Katherine Lemon, Helen Lewis, Louise Lewis, Wendell Lewis, Charles Lilley, Horrel Lilley, Ferne Murrey, Bob, Naylor, Jane ' Nelson, Janet Newman, Mary F. Newman, Leola Newman, Charles Newton, Edward Linkenauger, Mary Nichols, Jean Littlepage, Sam Littleton, Loretta Livesay, Paul Love, Myrtle Lowen, Edna Lowen, Louis Lyon, Wayne Magee, Jack Marshall, Opal Marshall, Robert McClung, James McClung, Lewis McGee, Norman McVay, Clarke Medley, George Nicholas, Donna Noel, Frances Noel, Perry Older, Norman Pack, Blanche Pack, Paul Painter, Iva Parkens, Frances Parsons, Milford Parsons, Gene Pauley, William Pauley, Edwin Pauley, Charles Payne, Margaret Pennington, Lillian Rairden, Ruth, Ranson, Mary Ratliff, Catherine Rawson, Weldon Reveal, W-illiam Rhodes Bert, Jr. Rhodes?Ida,fMae Rider, John Riley, Bill Roberts, Evelyn Roberts, Harry Roach, Ernesqglg Rock, Maryir I Single : we Sutlert g wg es' ,' Surba . Y 1viVVayir Supples, ,tmer Ternpletql-11 . ri, Q55 Terrell, V if Thaxto P' Tinsley, Vinitgfvi, Tinsley, Loretta 5 Townsend, Hall Treen, Curtis M Trotter, Vivien Trumbo, Ruth My Tully, Kathleen Uhli mhryn Rogan, Margardtiiwwaiil, Mariywixlicei, Rollips, Louise Rosey Ernest Rust, O. B., Jr. Watts, Mary F. 'J WVatson, Joe Watters, Bill Salisbury, VirginiaWaugh, Chester Samples, Hollis Santrock, Charles Saul, Mary Emm Saul, Joseph Schaffer, Audra Sefton, Juanita Weaver, Newlon VVehrle, Arie Lou aWells, Earl White, Anna Mae Whiteman, Arnold VVhittaker, William Settle, Cameron White, Lucille Shelton, Susie Le Sheridan, Louise Skeen, Veach Shawkey, Arthur Sheets, Dorogtrhy Singer, Agnigs Simon, Levsfis eWillard, Ruth Wills, Louise Wilson, Omar Winkler, Betty Wolfe, Harold Wolfes, Jeanne VVoo, Virginia Shamblin, Robe,xj,t,,WooQlpu1i1, Opal Smiley, William Smith, Harold Snyder, Frances Wright, Bill Yackway, Barbara Yauger, Dorothy Spradling, Harold Yates, Sally Spencer, Wilford Young, Juanita Melton, Gilbert Perdue, Kathleen Stone, Bill Young, Lenwood Menager, Bill Pierce, Benjamin Stiles, Joseph Yoakam, Evelyn M Metry, Elizabeth Pittman, Geraldine Sigtherland,,Ann ' iZakaib, Sadie ' Ashley, Mary Frances DeGruttola, Mafgue , feisean, Georgette Ashworth,Margaret Lee Faulkner, France ,JQ ' heard, Charles Reed, Frances cant-,,, f 5 t ' 3. 1, 1 P AWA: P M: frm X egg , gr- - X' 1 if ffr-Q.-'ff J ..-, 1 Z , ' 1 f Om Hundred Seventy-one A Om- Ilumirrd Srfueniy-two V i.M:5.ay,,:..,. , K ,, ,L . ,Ag, ., , A 'xzx B an v-I II U One flundrfd Sfzvrzly-Ihfre' .,1'i' 1 sv j.'w ,4-A Y 'lqmgsrf v U :Y--9 ' ',....,i 15m. L,l qs Adams Cecil Anderson Sarah Fay Arthur Geraldine Ashley David Ashworth Walter Barringer Lon Barton Violet Beaver Arbutus Beaver Johife Beeler Margaret Bibby Mary Ehzabe Bishop Alta Mae Black Harry Black Iva Blagg joe Board Louise Board Rose Boggess Howard Bonham Arie Bono Tames Borstem Sam Bossle Clarence Brady Glenna 9' Brake Marian Brawley David Brecker Bennie Brggtherto Q Qtis Brown Brown Ioliiri L20 Brifmley Paul H' Bumpus Ira Burford Eva Burford Mildred Burford Ray Bush Anna M Bu h Jean Caldwell Dennis Campbell Elmo Canterbury Orville Capean fPhil1p Carney Dorothy Carney' 'Glenna Carpenter Baird Carpenter Genevive X x Hand I Slvnuy-fun The IOB Class Carson Clifton Carte James Casebolt Francis Ca'ttle Mary Chase Louise Clendenen Paul Corley Franklin Conner Eugene Cotton Martha Counts Charles Crichton William Cunningham Edith Custer Harold Davis Billy Davis Charles Davis Margaret Dawson Robert Dean Charles Delaney Atlee Dilger James Dodd Alvena Dollman Henry D511 n Mar Francis Y Dooe 'Eunice Dunlap Margudrrte Eggleton Jeanne Emlle Farris Ennis Margaret Ervlng Ethtf line Fred erguson Robert Filkosky Sam Fisher Edna Fisher Othel Fitch Frances Fitch Genevieve Fleming David Framp Bill Frankenberger Marjorie Fishette Eva Fulkner Clayton Gardman Alfred Garrett Denzel Gebheart Stella Gilbert Zelmai Gillespie Jane Glass Sarah Goettman Dorothy Goff Betty Goffrey Marie Green Barbee Green James ' Green Margaret Greenlee Harold Greenlee james Greenlee Phyllis Grover Charles Hackney Audra Halstead Kenneth Haley Stephen Hanson Lena Hanshaw Woodrow Harless Mae Harmon James Hastings Sarah Hawkins Leslie Hayne Edward Haynes Elmer Hill Ralph Hlvely Frances Hodges Virginia Holbrook Bruce Holley Lena Holsclaw William Hoover Retha Horn Otmer Horowitz Silvia Jackson Marie James Virginia Jarvis Leo Johnson Dewitt johnson Elizabeth Kearse Margaret Kerns Terrill Kidwell Walter Koontz Katherine Kyle Virginia Laird Peggy 'ii' . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 1 l ! . . 9 9 9 9 9 9 . 9 9 9 9 9 9 . - . . 9 9 9 . . . 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 . . 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 . . - . 9 9 9 9 9 ' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 A 9 9 . - . 9 9 ' 9 , N 'qw A I , . . H., .- '- ,' , 9 7 1 , , l . . A 9 9 U W ,9 9 . V 1 , . 9 I J ppl: :V Q' s 9 7 9 9 - ' I 9 I , A . . , V . K, - 9 - , 9 I + x - 9 a' , 9 7 'Q ' ,1 f 9 , y ' . , .L ,I u n 9 - 9 9 9 V l V 9 9 9 , V . . . 9 i 9 . Y Burford, Olen Fisher,-Mildred 15336, John 9 9 9 , . . . 9 9 . 9 I 9 . . S , , 9 ' . . - 9 9 7 . , , Q 1 , 9 9 9 o I ' 9 9 9 , .. 9 9 ' , r, , ' , ' j '. . . 9 9 j 9 ' , 9 9 Y ,rv ..i ,, X 4 y K L X. I L -Q - c r 94 , V- - dwg' . 5 z .. at ,,,,,,. ,-wa ax., .M at Mm ,c, 1, xi A Q 1 f 9. wt 3 J S , 4-H hk KL ry , .. g i n , y y 91 5 719 I H ,g g i E 9.9 k i m , sc 1' b ' ' ' Lance, Kelly . A ' Lanham, Wendell Lasure, Sylvia Levin, Morton Levinson, Lorman Lilly, Vernon Litz, Rowie Long, Don Lowe, Philip Lowe, Tressa Lyon, Hamilton Margus, Hayard Mahan, Elinor Mariani, Maxine Marion, Thamor Martin, Frances Martin, Jennings McClung, Hershel McClure, Ruth McLane, Virginia McNabb, Sam Meadows, Anna Medley, Charlene Mae Midkiff, Gordon Middleton, Charlotte Miller, James Morris, Eugene Neal, Elizabeth . Neal, James - Neale, Norma Nibbergale, Charlotte Nickels, Connei V Nease, Anne O'Brien, Mary Osborne, Don Parsons, Wilford Pauley, Wilma Paxton, Donald Payne,,Anne , Payne, Jeffers Poindexter, James Pritt, Georgie Ranson, James Reed, Richard Reynolds, Freda Richardson, .Billy Ritchie, Lloyd, Roberts, Eva Robertson, Fred Rodgers, Leonard Rocke, Ralph I Ross, Charles Rowland, Harry Ruffner, William Sands, David X Scherer, Louise Scott, Lydia Scott, Helen Scruggs, Cora Mae Shaw, James Shealier, William n Shepherd, Nancy Sines, Charles Slack, Elizabeth Slater, Helen 4 Smith, Raymond , Smithers, Earl Spector, Horatio Stanton, Cramon Statts, Herbert Stephens, Thomas Stevens, Junior Stevens, Tolado Steward, Betty Jane Stuck, Ardena Swarts, David Swinburn, Cama Lee Sullivan, Margaret Tabet, Sam Taylor, Elbert Taylor, Lydia Mae Tillis, Clayton - Tison, James' Thaxton, Clarence Thomas, Ernie ' Verner, Clarence Verner, Phyllis Wallace, Hillery Walker, Verla .. Warner, William Wehrle, Louis Wells, James Westfall, James White, Florita White, Richard White, Roy White, Violet Wick, J. H. . 4 Willard, Irene Willard, Jess Williamson, Paul I Wilson, Thomas. Wilson, Virginia Lee Winter, Alfred . VViseman, James Withrow, Clara Woolyard, Howard Wren, Marguerite, Young, Charles Zegeer, Louise xl usb nina I One Huvzdrcd Seventy-six -'.g,Lg1fgjj,-..V3 BOYS IUB 35355 5-r 1. , f lf-.,-, ,. V --M4 w, .,,1,'. . , .,- fy V- L, '-.L W- .1 - pf.-'f-W1 ,gg .- Q.. - V ,1 - , , .2354 fu. H ..,.- LL , - w-vw., S-7,5 W, , ..., ,J -, Y l,..., ,, Q, K M H ,.. -. ,. , U A I I . A, , .-.5-5-NZ . U . N . ., , .., , , .-. L- f ,,- A ' M -' i , Q . -N ., , W, q -f + -N Q N ,I , .P-4. - -A .1-, 3 4 , ,. , 1 .V , ,uv , , , , 1 .,.,.n,N. lu w , , . r, .. . . . . -., An 1 1 1,4 gr maj.. 1 :I V - .bdqnui A ,ann-.:..I ig. HM. A D' . Y. 'gm-:qv Q, 'w vj ,Q .. Jr. :TIG - M. .nm 5 i W . ,al fm , I , 5 ,. 3. ., , .L . f . .-Q , - - - ,. T 33,4 5 ' v' ' ' 'l I I an -J 24 .-. La M I. One Hu mired Sevznly-seven f !? Mf ij! M'1 njffqf, . -.ctwgfgrf.-5'gfeM,-1,1-4 qv' w- w.f '.- n ,:g,,,-.qqvgg-,-X' - ,I -ye. .gnu .f A. Advertisements Upper left-james Robinson and jenn Chenovxetlx, adxertising sulicitursg Yigllti-lJllIliL'1 Hmmm- Hutul. Lower left--George Wnshingtun Life Insurance Cnmpnnyg right-Czupitul Stu-4-t ,+L- nv. A, On: Hundred Swenty-nina 1,11 PORTRAITS in this Annual Made by WI-uTEFlELD's PORTRAIT Sl-lop IOI9 Quarrier Street Phone Capitol 8720 , Hs, 1 :WG ,Qgbd A, v , , , wt .... x t H un,,,d Toe, Tap, Acrobatic Interpretive and all Types of Classical Dancing Instructed by Carloyn Dunfee Christmas Graduate of the Vestoff-Serova School of Dancing Mr. and Mrs. T. Campbell Matthews INSTRUCTORS IN BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY AT 8:00 P. M. FOLLOWED BY SOCIAL DANCES FROM 9 TO 12. MUSIC BY SENATORS PRIVATE LESSONS AND CLASSES BY APPOINTMENT MEMBER DANCING MASTERS OF AMERICA . . P I I Doddr1dgeDanc1ng f 'R Modem 2 I- 913 QUARRIER ST. j ' Phone 1630 or 7451 Dancer 5 -Jzszza1z:1:s:zar4vzs?S1cc11.1mz4:uuu1z.'1w fl A .1 l i T. .N x - ,, ,x- 'T 5' , 'ffl i f f J Ai:-7 if U or 3 ' 1717? ,, , A Om' 1111 mlrrlf 1'7f'ghlY-rnn' .If THE GRQUIJS COMPANY IN THIS ANNUAL .923 QUARRIER ST. A MADE BY 3 , .-J lp PHONE CAPITOL 340 CHARLESTON, W. VA. . 1 , 4 . I PHOTO-CRAFTERS The Largiegt' Abd 'Best Equipped In WINTER FLQRAL ' COMPANY 1 ' annum: FLOOR A n MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. F5 :xl 1:5 WFFARSE TITEATITE BUILPING - ' . SUMMERS STREET PHONE CAP. 1875 CHARLESTON, W. VA. Q.-H., .- A- .gli PHONE 4424 '-N, -gg N f. . U ITED CARBO COMPANY QM - - -' infix! , -- XyXX'-A X 4 T. N .W ,, . ff' Q XJ ' ' 'xX,X VLXQ X ' One Hundfed Exglzty-two fm -, .. ,wi ..,..., ,A.., . WYLIE'S . Compliments of DRUG STORE Corner Wzlsliington :md Morris Streets Nuuually's Candy Ice-Cream and Soda NYater School Supplies If lt's Electrical, XYe Furnish Or Fix It SCHOOLFIELD- HARVEY ELECTRIC ICE DIAMOND ICE AND Contracting, Fixtures, Supplies, ' COAL COMPANY COMPANY Grebe and xYCStll1gl1OI.1SC Radios. KEAKSK 'l'Hl'1A'I'RE BUILDING SUMMERS ST. TELEPHONE 1949 WASHINGTON IS THE MIGHTIEST NAME ON EARTH. -Lincoln. In Where There Is No Vision the People Perish ' WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE E 4 N CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 'i 'f fi 'Cb I' 2 'fum A srl ..-I: ,x' ' iffy? I f 1 One Hundred Eighty-thru I I ll CHARLESTON CUT THE DANIEL BOONE FLOWER CO. Say it with Flowers For All Occasions 19 CAPITOL STREET CharleStOn'S Newest and We grow our Own Finest Hotel 260 ROOMS, EACH WITH BATH, CIRCU- LATING ICE WATER, AND Compliments of RADIO' H. O. BAKER 8z CO. Rates S2-50 and UP ROGER S. CREEL, Managing Director. Schwabe and May ON QUARRIERH ' AUTHENTIC UNIVERSITY STYLES , LANGROCK, HART, SCHAFFNER, MARX COLLEGE CLOTHES Thomas, Field and Company WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS, READY-TO-WEAR, A FLOOR COVERINGS, LUGGAGE, TOYS, AND HOLIDAY GOODS lx' THE LEADING HOUSE IN THE STATE wa CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA' di A 2 '! I ml A R. A A, ,XXWHM QIGX1 v 'Iv at - QNX X X X ' One Hundred Eighty-four . . . A N, , M.,-.I. ,,f --.,. . 1, , ' fir if Hff'gI,f.aM- f --'1Wi? - Q4 i 1 Mg, ,V ff. 1 in f 4 HsA'+f 'i?1f, S, .A ,gi 3' F Phone Cap. 1065-1066 Compliments of JACK'S TOGGERY 243 Capitol Street RAYMOND BEAUTY SALON Waves of Beauty and Distinction Fnnnmcx RAyM0Nn , L THE BIAAGI FRUIT f AND PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Distributors Of Quality Fruits And Vegetables EUGENE NATURELLE mm 55-00 CHARLESTON, W. VA. 224-M CAPITOL ST. PHONE 655 GENERAL QELECTRIC l Al4l4'S'l'EEl4 IIQIFIIIIIBIIATIIB FOR ' SALE X ' A . ' .,..s.. BY APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. ' CHARLESTON, w. VA. , ,5 QA AW. -mw . 3- ' . , I fxgg 3 -A b af ' :L-E222-' X Q! A 1 ' 4 jg 1 . Ont Huvulnd Elfbwffffl www -um.. X A G --W - ,V . 4- ' ,i , 'V . 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ' A SPORTING GOODS MARTHA WASHINGTON STATIONERY CANDY SHOP BOOKS KODAKS' C Compliments of ESKEW, SMITH 8z CANNON ' Manufacturing Confectioners MOORE'S Wholesale Hardware 113 Capitol Street .il Charleston, W. Va. Charleston Busmess College 4 . A V Offers I JUNIOR AND SENIOR ACCOUNTING, JUNIOR AND SENIOR SECRETARIAL, SHORTHAND, STENOTYPY, COMPTOMETER AND ASSOCIATED SUBJECTS BY A COLLEGE TRAINED FACULTY E. C. Stotts and A. H. Dangeriield il ' Owners and Managers Q NX CA School That Is Distinguished By Its Patronagel ,We Pl I , fa A ZQQSRQIXAI ' 3- L . N' X X J x Q Y L . 'Ont Hundred Eighty-133 i- MORRIS STREET CAFE You Have Tried The Rest, Now Try The Best, Of Food THE HIM STORE Suits for Young Men 914 Quarrier Street Where Different Gifts Abound Harmon, Isaac, and Martin EMPIRE DRY CLEANING COMPANY W. E. THOMAS 8: CO. Glassware, China, Silverware, Toys 210 Dickinson Street 907 Quarrier Street Charleston, W. Va. aww DU If HNh.r,, f,'h4Il'll'.YfVlII'.Y ffhfllrl and Clary Nflup HE SPOILED THE TRIP- . . , . . Uh, he s a nice enough chap. X cry well liked hy his own gang. Hut he clirln't ht in the crowd he was 32222 with. Heros thc way to eliminate these niislits. Pick your own crowd. Then charter a Grcyhouncl Coach. I'rivatcfrooniy-cinnfortahle with a unilorniecl clriver4it's yours for thc trip. ln school or out-to ganies or camps this is the ideal way to travel. I For information ahout low charter coach rates f write or telephone the Traffic Manager, Atlantic f Greyhound Lines, Charleston, XY. Ya. Le A .- . AT L AN T I C : I fi . . ' 1 ' f HOUN ' N W 'u- e C P : 'ln X 542 - L, Ty' ..lff I f n -f f' One Hundrrd Eighty-seven s , KOUREY BROS. 1232 WASHINGTON STREET Ice Cream - Candy - Lunches The Best in Confeclioneriesv GOOD PARKING SPACE A THE WELL DRESSED GIRL CHOOSES HER CLOTHES AT I IF 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 For MARSHALL COLLEGE INTERESTED IN MARSHALL COL- LEGE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: Beautiful Campus. Splendid Library. Well Equipped Laboratories. Excellent Gymnasium and Playing Fields. Faculty of more than 100 Members. Curriculum embraces more than 500 Courses. All Credits accepted everywhere Catalog or Partimlar Information Address The Secretary Marshall College Momus P.HSlii1jiA1:i:1l::Ix?rIAc?lINIll.,Vil2El:II5., LL. D., President. 236 Capitol Street OBERLAN'S Visit The FRENCH ROOM The College and Campus Shop Charleston, West Virginia Featuring Misses And junior New Two-Piece VIRQINIAN . RIAQELTO N X XXX J Spring Sport Dresses Theaters THIS ANNUAL IS FROM THE PRISSES OF OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING KELLER PHOTO PRINT DEPARTMENT , Printers for THE BOARD OF EDUCATION THE CHARLESTONIAN THE BOOK STRAP , xx fm ' , -ee ' Une Hundred Eighiy-eight 'E 'wlyif' : ffl x i i gli 51 4 ' ' I ' 1. Y 1 4 M ui 'A .- Compliments 0f United Fuel Gas Company W i V I ,. f 41. X Lx bv -f -- - - :A 7 ssl, if W 1-1 ' 4' I A. 1 f of 7 On: Hundred Eig X CONSULT THE STARS Read the reviews in the different publications that rate motion pictures .... You will find that each year the Kearse Theatre will lead in the number of four star, excellent and fine pictures .... There's a reason .... The product of three leading producing companies are used in the making of the Kearse program. FOX-That gives you such names as .lanet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, lYill Rogers, blames Dunn. Sally liilers. lilissa l.ancli, liclniuncl l.owe, Victor Nlcl.ag'len. lYarner Baxter, loan Bennett, George O'l3rien. PARAMOUNT-XYith such stars as lllarlene Dietrich, Maurice Chevalier. Tallulah llank- heacl, Clive Brook. Claudette follmert. The Four Marx Brothers. Sylvia Siclney. Gary Cooper, llliriznn Hopkins, l'aul Lukas. Carole l,o1nlmarcl. UNITED ARTISTS-lYith lirlclie Cantor. Gloria Swanson. Ronald Colman, Billie Dove, Mary llickforcl, Douglas Fairbanks, anrl such l pictures as Hlfl.I.S .AXXGlfl.S. SL'.'XR- F.-XCR, iXRliUXl'SMlrl'H. SKY DIQY- l ll.S S'1'RlCICFl' SCENIC, I'.rXl.MY ll.-XYS. lt is no wonder then that the Kearse theatre can truthfully say it is the home of line enter- tZ'll11l1lCIll.', POPULAR PRICES tl: ALWAYS :E f W 4E v I f N 'D ' X! A II wusne :own I5 BEST t, bg.. , Q 4- 1 -iii? - J M ,.. - Z4-V On: Hundred Ninety-an Qffww in f'Lal1l1LLc1lj WAWHWWMWMWWW ewwwgwf 225 HALE ST. PHONE CAP 5243 ,I fr - A -, 3, X Nff nz H . ' .-:wa ,HW J 0, ,B . 1 ..-1 3 . 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