Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1935 volume:

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I Z 6' S f i 5 4 f , O 0 X' f ' ,. 1 21' if -f - 14 I ' 176 , , f K n l 5' an , , '- .A M 0 0 ,X A 3 . ,,,,, .,,,, ll Q 5 ax VCIQCA wx!-I lx pw N1 xwn wMH1 ! f MN 1' M Q Q2 :lg kv , ..-- , X 1!y , M, mwwln, M f y- fl l 'u 0,' ng V 1,1 K ! Qs! ' M. x Wl11f!L!'!!mrnrQ-rnbmw-1l1lf'1r1mll14u'llvmmmrlu.1 l A 1 U - X-1 5 iii? ' ,af 1 w I , ' , gigiif X nf , - i xx 55:7 N- .... J .-.- D Q 5x ,.- 'lu W e QP' V U f W - f -rw .. 4 - 74 FMC LEE LEWIS . . . Assistant Business Manager BOB GREGG ...... Business Manager JEFFERS PAYNE . . , Editor-in-Chief BEN KUMP . . . . Assistant Editor DORIS CHEESMAN . . Assistant Editor V . Four In this age of modern industry and rapid progress We corn- plete our days in public schools and qraduate into a vast and unfathomed future. We may some day wish for sornethinq to remind us of our days in school and of our classmates. We herein endeavor to record the most pleasant events f our never-to-be-forgotten school days. I ELFIEE !DlTOR.7 wx X!! , 'el 'A TABLE OF CONTENTS OUR CITY x,Z OUR SCHOOL K! PERSONNEL N- CLASSES SENIOR I UNIOR SOPI-IOMORE ORGANIZATIONS SNAPSIIOTS CALENDAR ADVERTISEMENTS ,II -s if -ily -v -. if: I ' I f :- SIX S ' ' :ab X EI S ?' 5 Nwvxxxxxxxqflmm : S S I X J X wxmuimllslzilfl IM QM lgluunql 5 .H S III gms: ees' ' 121' 1 :EERE 1-IQ: .masse Num' ! . --1491715-1 f waz. Ig a Emu miami ,mga sam' g . ,- 'WNW N ' +A ,A H 74 f 1,- '2 'mm zu ,av r:x ,f 'J H IQ KEE fl-I I n-I n nu HZ +..' if I 'Q-,,,f ff1Q1:,l qffimwliflflyli' ca flzaffxi-xwiifxfu. ..... I ' 'tj N A ' lf 2:2 E I . Iiii . I I I :: N:--f, - . Q 'u,'I, I I N '-2. lllllrllgfx XVI:-. ,..SgXs ., I M I , 55 f, I . :Q . .. 3 , I .I OUR CITY The theme ot this year book which the class of l935 presents is'Progress-the progress ot our city and our school as they tit into the onward march oi civilization. n 1789, hen Kanawha County was established, here were only seven houses in what now is Charleston. ln the years that have passed since that time the city has grown in population until it is the third largest city in West Virginia lt has become the center of our state government with a beautiful capitol building which is the pride of every state citizen lt has become an indus trial center with the growth of the coal oil and gas industries which have given it the name of Cog City Most recent of all t has become an important chemical center O This progress ot our city from a pioneer settle ment to a business industrial and govern mental center we have attempted to sym bolize in the art designs used throughout this year bool' A-fLTQ!x Exwfwn EERE mama rg 1 in tu f t--1-lwlilllllnm f-f g 1 'siff ': gliggemges l l ff t I ' ' . 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'- Ceo, . wg .4 Seven W ? -. f-f+fw--1-'--9. -- ,-'wggwgf'----W--'-ffgsz .1'fr:K-g-gm: 5 H .e,Y,, M, I. 'W 4 . - GOVERNMENTAL EXPANSION -- STATE CAPITOL ,N V'-VX EL, - T ,,Az Q. .,.j4 1 Nine . Jv- 2' N. iQ mf uf 'JA A Tis N-.... uafxagg x -Q2-A--, ..L...T. iii.. xv nv TRANSPORTATION EXPANSION - CHARLESTON AIRPORT afxlaml INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION- BLAINE ISLAND FROM THE P ET BRIDGE X J Z' -.L-.f 1 4 I iii E uZEE :'I asa h,:g 1. iii -.'x-x-. lllgizqisni QWLQ-. in it I- -.5 x, 'Q :I Q: . 1 tEE OUR SCHOOL I-low amazing is the difference between our beau- tiful and modern building of today and the in- adequate frame structures of a former day! ln days before any of us can remember, there existed a high school in Charleston on the second 5.3 E' floor of a graded school building. lt occupied I two rooms-a large room for assembling all of its I four classes of students, and a small room used l as a laboratory. l EE 2 i ls: 5: l 'f l sa , , T ' 0 Today We have a modern building of over -- , eighty rooms, covering the greater part of a city block. The building is Well equipped Q .Z With scientific laboratories and shops, offer- l H ing a great variety of vocational Work. There follow pictures of typical scenes M 5 X A, about our high school of today. E E 3' P55211 S5:'E.!l: Vi 555'-151215 'li 5 5' X Zi , .: 3 : ni l' U T Ei 'll Q ll IQ Q is infant: iv r H :mi 'er :nl su w 1 ' 55 22 un - 4- 'E E E . 1 i 'i Z A B H B n z, 1 1 5 ' :ug '- I '--- V init-f?,1L .... h N, N Y- . -My p . .,.,....,. l I in lmwftv in mis -1 dir , 'A t ' t't' 2 ' ------' At-i-'-A A-----'v-- W - . . ' tc M---0 .... ..,.,,...,.... ,,,,,,,, ,v,,, .. Fourteen OUR A A F- . I 2 'A -F N 'AIHXIIIINIWIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIumlI!I1EllllllIIlIIIllIIIHill'WPIIHIIUHIIIEE22222222QEEEEEEHQ!!ffllllliullllllmllllIlllllllllliliillllmhlIlllllllllllllflllllllllm 1i!IHlI1liIlE'. . ,l ,- ff ---- n'l111111mlN d!lIW'l!!!!!!!!!!!!! .!!!E!!:!!!!!!wIlH .eww av 1w111:1 1!IIllllIll!!!!!!!!!!!!. :IE!!!!!!!Ll!E!11lIlIIll!E mm111Qllll111lgf ' JW O H ,N 42 45115 All 1 - - - 1. AA..A I IIN'-II 'lIHH-'Will 'f'l I N lfvl f IfvI'I I'vIv1'I UWT Ivvv mwI11'I l:Ivwfvv MWMM 1 Allvvllnllllllll l?lllY'1lllfl vlllrll' UfllllllVNUITIISIllllllIllIllIIIll!WHIHII'llIIIlIuIilI'uIIIIIg 'va'- l A ? ', : Amvpwxwwnlxxu l ' llluu'..,,qMJ, FQ? 33395333 AgA-- 1 2 1111? SQMQH 1 I E26 lqllgxa 5 u 2 CLA- A 'L 9 1 -l- 9f9C6x?fkTfZEH ' 1 . Q . ' 'UMM' 1 1 WqlV153l311?i55E5!1lH '1 'l' uQ3M9 H m ' 'll 5 1 111 ' 11 5 , --1-N '1NI'1E N N K 1 ' L 'N nmwux zvg - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.111 .1 11111 1 1 5 E U 11 G 11 U 11mg 1 g M1 1 1 1 ,1 ,,,,, 1 . E I 1. mu1111um111i1iiiu1i 11111n11ln1lIli1i11l1u1i l , 5 V I 4 -----1-----'-1--- X W lllllt .ulll-I-1.15 i X 1 ' Bmiomws FH PROGRESS OF HIGH SCHOOLS IN CHARLESTON 0 Since this year marks the passing of 300 years since the founding of the Boston Latin School, the first secondary school in America, we celebrate the development of secondary edu- cation in our own city. There were no high schools in Charleston until a short time before the Civil War. Then, in accordance with a three-year law for free education in Virginia, Mercer Academy was established at Charleston for Kanawha County. Cnly two hundred ninety- eight pupils were attending this in l833 from the entire county. Then came the Civil War and West Virginia became a state. A free school was organized in the basement of an old Methodist church building that stood on what now is the corner of Capitol and Virginia streets, with Herbert P. Gaines as the first teacher. ln time a frame building was set up on the site of the present Taft School on State Streetg this later was increased to a two-story structure, known as Union School, which since has been razed. This school was strongly opposed by the city council for several years. Shortly before l89U, Mr. George Laidley assisted in establishing a high school on the second floor of the old Union School, with Mrs. McClwiggin as principal over a very small student body and two teachers. ln the fall of 1890 the school was moved to the second floor of the old Mercer School that stood on the spot now occupied by Charleston High School.. At this location they had six rooms and added three more teach- ers to the faculty. Upon outgrowing this building they moved to another building on the site of the old Union School, and about l9UO they moved to what now is Mercer Graded School on Quarrier Street. This was the first building for the high school and was the first to be called Charleston High School. All the modern sciences were taught, with well-equipped laboratories, and manual arts were added to the list of subjects taught. With the growth and progress of Charleston came the growth of the student body and eventually the expansion of the school system until the fall of l9l8, when Charleston High School was moved to the building now occupied by lefferson lunior High School. After remaining there for about seven years, the present building was erected on the site of the old Mercer School in l925. Again the student body has grown until at the present day we have l,987 students requiring the undivided attention of a teaching staff of sixty-seven to aid in their guest for more schol- astic and athletic honors to add to the long list they now have. We look forward to the time when Charleston will have larger and greater high schools to advance the knowledge and talents of its younger folk. x S' I X V X. T X 'Q fvq' gi Z N 2 VI I-ll -I rr 4 J: u VI m 2 'T' 0 Eff Z L 35 I- E af 3 o 5, Z v1 u :V Z '3 2 I - : Z N 0'...l I- 0 320 .nor na o 4,2-ff I I- CJ 25 :Q Q- E 981- 635 n:'V'E m D, 3: n.-'01 D-IH I? zg ex vm ll-I .IH IF. Em ET ul fn Do gy 6-lx gf ' u a -an 5 rx ug 11 gg? E. Z! Egg I 2 53 n 1 5'N4 J if E :- .lim '.l EQ! 2 2 D o .I Se Ve n Teen Eighteen ARCHES OF THE MAIN CORRIDOR THE AUDITORIUM--FRONT AND REAR VIEWS Nineteen aug-Aguaml . '?f-far .5,s'Lff'f.- 4 Q -11:1 1 z--smilaflt, faxes.: 'HT' 4.'A3'iE:g .I:5 ' H M ' ' , V Q- ' :H . :wi :Q-., .H . rg, ' r1,. .:1L, w.. , g ,gigs-ag-5E.E?t 2-1 -35355, ' A 1-'Q-qgggly'-. T:i5,,-'N - 'lf 'vi' . - , :,,?.'fL ..,,9.,..-f.--,,,A,,,, - 3.13. ,1:'.m1e,.:f, ,.,,1 ' rv. fa 'n V : , mn , W, ,VW .. .. ,.. . , ,,,,, ,: -'-55 , ,,,,,,,,, , ,, I b l '1.,,,,,.-, ,A,, ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,W ,H ,,4, , ,, ,i , . ,. W 1 ,,, ,, - i . Y ' - F Win ' , mu ln ,nz , D 4. 'B Q vu l I I I sei I: I, ll, I I N4f,.I II ' -,., : I Q, TE X : I I I as -F ii FF E: fi ss I I I 3 is 5 'Et .5 :E ff 5? I I 'Tu 4 - U. 5, 'I Eg :N AI ' 1155-. X I - . -r '- v gs. ln Charleston's first high school there were only three teachers. One of the three was the princi- pal, Mrs. lVlcGwiggin, Whose chief administra- tive duty was to handle the pay checks, the remainder of her time being devoted to teach- ing. With the progress of the years in Charles- ton's secondary education We have increased to a staff of sixty-seven teachers, Well trained not only in their subjects lout also in methods of teaching. To this group the class of l935 loe- comes increasingly grateful with the passing months. v I I I3 gi E . kiln .5 is I. H Iii? Ii 2 4 'ff'43Y 'X 'sea Istsez 2 R arf Ir- 'size ' I Z E 0' - E . 2 Q :I V 2 Q I Hllmlga - E Q I zglgglli' - ' S S Sn!i.!iE II I5 gefiiitt HH I-t!ii'gI: 5' lE!II ls: -I! EI 'I 5 E ll 'S use y , In I 5!'EI 3 , I M ' ' I' --. M 5? In 3 it Im an In L'--'lily- 'i '52 3 If I E II HI III IH 'E m E ,-HQIEI' -. -, L. , I I' H- I, sg D I. . E B 5 ,. -..:, l l I , .. 'k 5 ' - I ' I ' '3Ii 7? ' Ei' -' K ' 'II I X 4' E?:mu:::m:mm- -i I I ILLJJI :::III: -:gui :'- '- Ilstrt IIII .....r .,r.... rrr, ,. - E-..M. i A.. . ....,l.I.-4w .... .. ..., .. . i. . fb v , - v .... a E is ..., ..,. 2 ...... L .,,....: .,.. , .... , ... ...,t.. .... , , , , . . . Twenty-Two W! Y 1 W UW x www Wifi 5 W X 4-fe-.zfp I PE S 0 NX 4. fl X X A 1 1 Sky Q' is Lf 414 A ,WWI KW fWMll'll!l'f0WW IWW WIWIIMWWWIIWW A X ,.-a16f3 1: V ff' 5 ' , . 5 . l:fv :I QE: 2, fi -5 X' y jj j X l..h X U I I f X fff l Wx! ,. 4 'il f W l W X Q J X M N. 1 ffza' X I . ' - -fl i nmagjv 'I iqaeL . N '-it . fl 43 . fWW 1 , mom mn sg, I l l Miss ELIZABETH J. GOODALL, AB., A.M. MR- R- J- GORMAN, B-S., C-E COUVWY 5UDe ln'fe 'de lT Of SCl'100lS Assistant County Superintendent of West Virginia University, Marshall College, Schools, in Charge of SeCOI lClary Phi Beta Kappa- Education. Former English Teacher in Charleston High School. Former Principal of Charleston High School O BOARD OF EDUCATlON OF KANAWHA COUNTY HARRY T. CRAWFORD, President, St. Albans, W. Va. J. W. PARRIS - - - Clenclenin, W. Va E. M. MCCONIHAY - - - Chesapeake, W. Va. J. L. SNYDER, JR. - - Charleston, W. Va R. E, WHITTEKER - - Charleston, W. Va. Twenty-Four ff ilk .4 'R . VIRGIL L. FLINN, AB., MA.-Principal Marshall College, West Virginia University, Ohio State. Entered Charleston High School l933. A MESSAGE FROM MR. FLINN The aim of this book is to furnish a history of the lite of the whole school for the year. Every class, organization, and activity has had an opportunity for expression. Since tested leadership and experience is found among the upper-classmen, it is but natural that the opportunity for senior leadership has been duly recognized. Our school holds a high rank in educational circles. As each student turns the pages of this annual he should recognize that an obligation and responsibility falls on him to keep up our high standards, our spirit of good sportsmanship, and to make ot himself or herself a citizen worthy of the time, money, and effort which our county and state has given to make possible such an education. 'O , Sincerely, VIRGIL L. FLINN. Twenty-Five Twenty-Slx DANIEL F. WESTFALL. B.S. West Virginia Wesleyan: Bowling Green Business University: University of Pittsburgh. Dean of Boysp Cheer Leader Instructorg Tennis Coach. Entered Charleston High School 1929. CLARA MUNSEY, A.B. Martha Washington College: Virginia University, Chicago University, History. Director of Senior Classj Charlestonian Advisor. Entered Charleston High School 1930. OLIVE M. ZIMMER Gregg School, Chicagoj Ferris institute. Dean of Girls. Entered Charleston High School 1916, MARY E. KENNEDY, A.M. Wilson Collegeg University of Michigan, Cornell University. English. Sponsor mid-year Senior Class. Entered Charleston High School 1928. E. R. BORCHARDT, B.S. Stout Institute. Electricity and General Shop. Sponsor Senior Class. Entered Charleston High School l928. DOROTHY A. ELLIOTT, A.B. Oberlin Collegej Pennsylvania Universityg Columbia Univer- sity: University of Buffalo: Western Reserve University, French. Sponsor of mid-year Senior Class. Entered Charleston High School 1933. LOIS MARGARET GROSE, A.B., A.M. Columbia Universityg West Virginia Wesleyan College. English. Sponsor Senior Class: Charlestonian Adviser. Entered Charleston High School 1927. MILDRED HADDEN, A.B., A.M. Randolph-Maconj West Virginia University. Biology. Director of Junior Class. Entered Charleston High School l927. CORNELIA MARSHALL, A.B., A.M. West Virginia University: Ohio State University. History and Social Civics. Sponsor ot 11A Class. Entered Charleston High School l929. TALMAGE NICHOLS, B.S. Bradley Polytechnic institute. Woodwork, Show Card, Me- chanical Drawing. Sponsor llA Class. Entered Charleston High School 1920. FRANK A. WILSON, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyang Ohio Wesleyan, Columbia Univer- sityg West Virginia University. Chemistry. Sponsor 11B Class. Entered Charleston High School 1925. ALTA SHOEN, B.S. Ferris Institute, Bowling Green Business Universityg Colum- bia University. Typing and 12A Office Practice. Commencement Chairman, Sponsor Student Council. Entered Charleston High School 1924. CHARLES W. FERRELL, A.B. Marshall College, University of Illinois. Bookkeeping and Typewriting. Sponsor of IOB Class. Entered Charleston High School 1930. BERENICE E. COLLINS, A.B. Randolph-Macon: West Virginia Universityg University of Colorado. Biology. Director ot Sophomore Class. Entered Charleston High School 1925. FRANCES CONNER, A.B. Marshall College. Shorthand and Typewriting. Sponsor of IOA Class. Entered Charleston High School 1934. B. F. HILL, A.B. West Virginia University: Duke University. History. Sponsor of 10B Class, Business Adviser of Charlestonian. Entered Charleston High School 1934. J. R. MULHOLLAND, B.S. Marshall College, West Virginia University, Stout Institute. Mechanical Drawing. Entered Charleston High School 1919. TERESA WHITE, A.B. Ohio University, Ohio State: Columbia University. English. Sponsor ot 10A Class. Entered Charleston High School 1932. W. S. GILBERT, A.B., A.M. Kentucky Universityg Indiana University: Duke University. History and Economics. Head of the History Department. Entered Charleston High School 1927. CECILE R. GOODALL, A.B. West Virginia Universityg Marshall College: University of Colorado, History and Journalism. Book Strap Advisor. Entered Charleston High School 1930, LAKE CALDWELL, B.S. University of Missouri. History. Entered Charleston High School 1929. NADINE CLARK, A.B., A.M. Randolph-Macon, Columbia University. History. Entered Charleston High School 1931. JENNIE BACKUS, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan, West Virginia University. His- tory. Entered Charleston High School 1934. EDWIN BLUM, Bs., M.A. New York Universityg Wisconsin. History. Sponsor IOB Class. Entered Charleston High School 1934. Twenty-Seven lwenty-Eight AGNES HUSTON, Bachelor of Ed, in Art Kent Normal Collegep Cleveland School of Art: Western Reserve University Graduate School, Art. Head of Art Departmentg Director of Charlestonian Art. Entered Charleston High School 1926. CHLOE LEE GOODALL, A.B. West Virginia Universityg University of Colorado: Duke Uni- versity. English. Entered Charleston High School 1933. HELEN K. KNOPP, Ph.B. University of Chicago. English. Entered Charleston High School 1932. CLYDE HUTSON, A.B. Davis and Elkinsp University of Minnesota. Health, Physical Training: Coaching Basketball. Entered Charleston High School 1931. MAHRE H. STARK, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyang Head of Athletics and Physical Education Department, C. H. S. Gymnastic Club. Health and Physical Trainingp Director of Athletics and Phys- ical Education in City Schools. Entered Charleston High School 1921. HELEN FLAAT Harvard Universityj American College of P. E.: University of Minnesota. Physical Education and First Aid. Entered Charleston High School 1929. ALBERT H. GLENN, A.B. West Virginia University. History, Coach of Football and Track. - Entered Charleston High School 1929. GEORGE E. STEADMAN, A.B. Hanover Collegeg Universif-ty of Wisconsin. Mathematics. Head of Mathematics Department. Entered Charleston Hugh School 1928. DAISY B. LeMASTER, A.B. Stout lnstituteg Ohio University: University of Iowa, Math- ematics. Entered Charleston High School 1933. J. LANDON HAMILTON, A.B. Wittenberg Collegeg Ohio State University. Mathematics. Entered Charleston High School 1930. JAMES HENCH, M. Ed. Geneva College: University of Pittsburgh. Mathematics. Entered Charleston High School 1928. MARY ELLEN BABCOCK Secretary. Entered Charleston High School 1929. E. L. BARNHART, B.S. Stout lnstitute. Auto Mechanics. Entered Charleston High School 1934. SUSAN CHARNOCK, A.B. Bethany College, West Virginia University. Biology. Entered Charleston High School 1934. E. G. MUSSER, A.B. Salem College, West Virginia University. Biology. Head of Science Department, Sponsor Biology Club. En- tered Charleston High School 1929. HENRY P. KNIGHT, B.S.' Roanoke College. Physics. Entered Charleston High School 1930. ISABEL KIMMEL, B.S. West Virginia University, Columbia University, Ballard School. Home Economics. Entered Charleston High School 1925. SARAH ETHEL ROSE, A.B., M.A. West Virginia- Wesleyan, Glenville and Fairmont State Teachers College, Columbia University. Clothing and Household Chemistry. Sponsor Home Economic Club. Entered Charleston High School 1933. MARIAN F. CHILDERS, B.S. Michigan State College. Cafeteria. Cafeteria Manager. Entered Charleston High School 1933. ALICE McCLlNTlC MQQBE, A.B. West Virginia University. Englishfir Sponsor 11B Class. Entered Charleston High School 1928. i , Q PEARLE ETHEL KNIGHT, A.B., M.A. Beloit College, University of Wisconsin. English. Head of English Department. Entered Charleston High School 1925. LAWRENCE W. SMITH, A.B., M.A. Wittegwberg College, Columbia University. Public Speaking, ebate. Directcggaot Dramatics. Entered Charleston High School HELEN L. RANDALL, B.A., M.A. Idaho State Normal, State University of iowa. English. Sponsor of National Honor Society. Entered Charleston High School 1923. KATHLEEN WATSON, B.S. State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Ve., Columbia Uni- versity: University of California, Harvard University, Duke University. English. Sponsor of Sophomore Dramatic Club. Entered Charleston High School 1930. LILLIAN STALNAKER, A.B. West Virginia University, Columbia University, Duke Uni- versity. English. Entered Charleston High School 1925. GLADYS LEYEN, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan. English. Entered Charleston High School 1927. Twenty-Nine Thirty c. E. MILLER, B.c.s. Ohio Northern University. Bookkeeping and Commercial Geography. Head of Commercial Department, Book Store. Entered Charleston High School 1919. MARTHA GOOLSBY, A.B. Milligan College, Bowling Green Business University, Co- lumbia University. Shorthand. Entered Charleston High School 1930. MARY H. WHITTENBERGER, A.B. indiana State Teachers College, Gregg School, Columbia University, University of Akron. Shorthand and Of- tice Practice. High School Girl Reserve Sponsor. Entered Charleston High School 1929. EDNA V. TALBOTT, A.B., M.A. Central College, Gregg School, Bowling Green Business Col- lege, University of Iowa, Colorado State Teachers Col- lege. Typewriting. Stencagggghic Club Sponsor. Entered Charleston High School GLEN H. POSTON, A.B. Ohio University. Commercial Geography and Commercial Law. Entered Charleston High School 1934. ELIZABETH S. ESTILL Columbia University. Librarian and Library Science. Entered Charleston High School 1920. CHRISTINE J. CHILD, A.B., B.L.S. Wittenberg College, Western Reserve University. Li- brarian. Entered Charleston High School 1930. J. HENRY FRANCIS, B. Mus., M. Mus. Moor Park Academy, Swain Schoolg Capitol College of Mu- sic. Music. Head ot Music Department, Band, Cho- rus, Glee Club, and Orchestra. Entered Charleston High School 1903. EUN I CE THORN BU RG, B.A. Marshall College, Ohio Wesleyan University. Music. Girls' Glee Clubg Chorus, Schubert Club Sponsor. Entered Charleston High School 1931. SALLIE M. CHESTNUTT, A.B. . Lynchburg College, University of Virginia, Colorado Uni- versity, University of Chicago, University of Pitts- burgh. Latin. Entered Charleston High School 1929. CECIL D. KELLEY, A.B. Ohio University, Chicago University. Latin. 4 Head of Language Department. Entered Charleston High School 1926. REBA WHITE, A.B. West Virginia University, Marshall College, Columbia Uni- versity, Middlebury College. Spanish. Sponsor Spanish Club. Entered Charleston High School 1931. GRACE KUYKENDALL, A.B. Miami University. Latin. Entered Charleston High School 1934. MARY B. JEFFERDS, A.B., A.M. University of Michigan. English. Entered Charleston High School 1916. J. W. LOOP Printing. Entered Charleston High School 1929. JOSEPHINE L. MATHEWS, B.A. West Virginia Universityg Columbia University: Middlebury College. French and English, Sponsor of French Club. Entered Charleston High School 1924. KATHARINE KEARNEY, B.S., A.M. West Virginia Universityg Virginia Universityg Columbia University. Home Economics. Supervisor of Home Economics Department. Entered Charles- ton High School 1914. ELIZABETH G. MARTIN, A.B., M.S. Hollins Collegeg West Virginia University: University of New Hampshire. Biology. Entered Charleston High School 1931. i1:s3' 1, 1 V.: Thirty-One is n iii is lil uf 5 E is .s EE - u 1 1 :E:- 0 ln l879 the first class to graduate from Charleston I rf l-ligh School had two members, I iii t 5 5. I 22? w I . .f I If w il . 1 0 The following four classes had one, none, then Ilfw., . . two members. From that tlme the flgure has I 2: Il:'5Q'-1,5113 ' I I l :Q lllllfx 'QQ' steadlly rncreased untll ln l935 four hundred 52 2 . . . l -V in g Eg S1XlY-QIX w1ll graduate. l 2- I ii l :: Z I n l f I I :: I I I ff 0 The advantages of hlgh-school educatron cer- Z: : talnly are more far-reachlng than ever before. ff' gl Best of all, they are steadlly reachmg further, l J ' ' . ze because the number of graduates rncreases rs 'E . . it eg S' steadlly. ' I g 5 if 'E X 'lil .e::ae 's S S 5 ,f ,tis is N - E l.!.l.l., E water E r ilillifi .. :seizes ES5.!1!i! 7 I initial a gm . my Q fx EW SS - -1 95 as auf H iw!! if u :: :uv 2: . li I - Z izzi 'f ! 'E .2 -... i I ' r , w.fp ' K ttr.tr rbt tttlrrr t uu uuruu b uu r ' 1 f H Q I. Q ' t' ' ' X 't '--A---- -'-, s if , , ' No A A---A M WJ, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., Thirty-Two Hl1III I2lIlIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhlrllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII IIIIIIIIII III I IIII lllllllllHIHIJIIIIIIIIIIIII CLSQS S CCO Thirfy-Th JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS CARMA LEE SWINBURNE College Preparatory Course. Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Charlestonian 45 Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves 25 Student Council 45 Debate 45 Secretary Senior Class 4. I-Ier popularity shows her merit. Thirty-Four CRAMON STANTON College Preparatory Course. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Mountain Lion Club 3, 45 President Mountain Lion Club 4. To know, to esteem, to Iove. WILLIAM WARNER, III College Preparatory Course. Debate 2, 45 Stenographic Association5 Student Coun- cil 45 Vice-President Student Council 45 Charles- tonian 45 Football 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Senior Class President 4. He has perfected the art of friendliness by constant practice. HARRY BLAKE Industrial Arts Course. Peace and solitude work hand in hand. BETTY JANE BOONE Commercial Course. Look who's here. ELIZABETH TODD BUMPUS College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserve 4. l dare not be flirted with, no, not I. BENNIE BRECKER industrial Arts Course. Charles Lindbergh was never a brilliant student. JOHN LEO BROWN General Course. A dinner lubricates business. MARY COTTLE Stenographic Course. 4 Stenographic Club 35 Girl Reserves 4. She has a heart with room for every boy. MARY FRANCIS DOLLMAN Music Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 3, President 4, Chorus 2, 3, 45 All State Chorus 3, 4, Stenographic Club 4. A friend oncej a friend always. RAY BURFORD General Course. Plumpness is accompanied by a good appetite. ELMO CAMPBELL Science Course. You're right, but? FRANCES FITCH College Preparatory Course. Girls' Athletic Club 35 Sophomore Dramatic Club 2: Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Charlestonian 45 French Club 3. Good humor is the health of the Soul. GENEVIEVE FITCH Stenographic Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. She keeps her dates in history books and never gives the men a look. EUGENE CONNER Mathematics Course. Football 2, 3, 41 Mountain Lion Club 3, 4. Even if he does play football, his mind has been in train- ing too. t Thirty-Five ' i IVAN ALLISON General Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Quartermaster 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Too civil by half. VIOLET MARIE BARTON i Stenographic Course. Girl Reserves 4, She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think of. GLEN NA BRADY Stenographic Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask 45 Steno- graphic Club 2, 3, 4. lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. LOUIS WEHRLE College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 4. Give me fun and foolin' or give me death. DAVID ASHLEY Bookkeeping Course. Track 3, 45 Mountain Lion Club 3, 45 Boys' Gym Club 2, 3. Some fail and some succeed, but few do both. - ESTHER LEE BONAR College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 4. As quiet as a painted ship upon a painted ocean, MARIAN BRAKE Stenographic Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. A jolly good sport in rain or shine. WILSON ROGERS Commercial Course. At my age the president didn't know what he was going to be, either. LON BARRINGER College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4, President 35 Debate 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Creative Writ- ing Club 4, President 45 National Thesplans 3, 4. lt a good start with good intentions means anything, he'll go places. GWENDOLYN BEVIS Stenographic Course. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. IVAH DELLA BLACK College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic 25 Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Charles- tonian 4. lrresponsible but well meaning. JOSEPH BLAGG College Preparatory Course. I-ti-Y 3, 45 Student Council 4. Thirty-Six .v If silence were golden, he'd surpass John D. Rockefeller. HENRY DOLLISON College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Thes- pians 45 Debate 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 45 Stu- dent Council 4. Heroes are made, not born. LOUISE CHASE Home Economics Course. Not much talk-just sweet and silent. STELLA GEBHART Stenographic Course. The rule of my lite is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. FRED EXLINE College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. I may become president some day, who knows? DAVID FLEMING General Course. Boosters' Club 2, 35 Baskei'baIl,.2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. l must admit, l am good-looking. . EDNA FISHER Stenographic Course. Bookstrap 3. A cheerful little earfulI. ALICE HOVER College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 Athletic Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. 'She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one5 exceedingly wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. CLAYTON FAULKNIER College Preparatory Course. Disciplined inaction expresses part of his merit. ROY WHITE General Course. The only way to have a friend is to be one. MAE HARLESS General Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Stenographic Club 3, 4. So charming and so fair to see. AUDRA HACKNEY Language Course. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ln friendship, l early was taught to believe. BARBEE GREEN College Preparatory Course. Band 25 Boy's Glee Club 2. Procrastination is God's greatest gift to mankind. I Thirty-Seven Thirty-Eight CLIFTON LAWRENCE CARSON General Course. Look at him blush, girls. MILDRED FISHER College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Spansh Club 3, 4. All nice things don't come in small packages. EVA BURFORD Stenographic Course. Sweet and lnnocent. EMERSON CARSON College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, Sergeant 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. His only books were women's looks. JAMES CARTE College Preparatory Course. Size doesn't mean much. If EDITH CUNNINGHAM General Course. Spanish Club 3, 4. Trifles make perfection, and perfection is EVA FRISHETTE Stenographic Course. Give me Ed or give me death. WILLIAM DAVIS General Course. no trit Ie. I regret that I have but one life to enioy. ATLEE DELANEY College Preparatory Course, A good looking girl and a dance orchestra-who could ask for more? ANNA JEAN FOX College Preparatory Course. Girls' Glee Club 4. A pleasant maid with a sweet smile. MARTHA COTTON Stenographic Course. Booster Club 2. Her friendship is, as you like it. JAMES DILGER College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Curtain and Mask 35 Stud Charlestonian 45 Band 2, 3. FuII of energy. ent Council 4, ELBERT HEDRICK Mathematics Course. Please go 'way and let me sleep. MARGARET KEARSE Language Course. Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 Thespian 3, 4. All the worId's a stage, and all the men and women are players, but l have the leading role, ANNABELLE JOHNSON Home Economics Course. We have been friends together in sunshine and in shade. BRUCE HOLBROOK General Course. Football 2, 35 Track 35 Gym exhibition 2, 3. The more you know, the more you forget, so why study?'4 HAROLD KING Industrial Art Course. l'd rather sit alone on a pumpkin than be crowded on a velvet cushion, SYLVIA LASURE Commercial Course. Orchestra 2, 3. And it talked: Lord, how it talked, VIRGINIA KYLE College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2, Girl Reserves 45 Charlestonian 4. Those who think must govern those who toil. ROLLIN LEE General Course. Band and Orchestra 2, Hi-Y 4, Dunbar 3, He wore a smile you could see a mile. VERNON LILLY General Course. It takes brains to get along with the women, l'm a failure. MAXINE MARIANA General Course. Chorus 2, 3, 4. An impersonation of wit. RUTH MCCLURE Stenographic Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2 ,3, 4, Sophomore Dramatic Club 23 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4, All-state Chorus 4, Steriographic Club 3, 4. Ahl she's stabbed with the sword of laughter. ' JENNINGS MARTIN Industrial Arts Course. He who keeps his mouth closed catches no flies, Thirty-Nine Forty JAMES GREENLEE College Preparatory Course. Basketball 3, 45 Letter 45 Hi-Y 4. Long and drawn out, but effective. EUNICE DOOLEY General Course. Athletic Club 2, 4. She's little but Oh! My! what a girl! VIRGINIA HUGHES College Preparatory Course. Gentle in speech, beneficial in mind. HAROLD GREENLEE' College Preparatory Course, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, State High School Orchestra 4, Officer 4 Symphonic Band Ensemble 3, 4, Charlestonian 4. He'cl rather be right and president. GORDON GRISINGER College Preparatory Course. Football 45 Basketball 3. l came, I saw, I was conquered. LENORE JOHNSON Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. CaIm and quiet, known to few, But those who know her, know her true. MAR I E JACKSON General Course. Quiet whether it was necessary or not. GEORGE GROFF Commercial Course. Hi-Y 2. Never do today what you can put off until PAT HALEY Commercial Course. Football 2, 3. tomorrow Work first-if it doesn't interfere with pleasure. ELIZABETH ANNE JOHNSON College Preparatory Course. Curtain and Mask Club 4g Charlestonian 4. Though she pursues a scholarly way, She finds much fun from day to day. VIRGINIA LEE JAMES General Course. Did you like Chemistry, Virginia? KENNETH HALSTEAD , Art Course. Charlestonian 4. His words are always pleasant and gay. EDWIN PAULEY Commercial Course. Band 2, 45 Orchestra 2. . l never did let study interfere with my high school edu- cation. ALFRED WINTER College Preparatory Course. Class president 25 Band 3. Although he sounds cold, he's really a warm friend. BETTY JANE STEWART Stenographic Course. Girl Reserves 3, 4. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you wizii alone. ,k , 'YJEFFERS PAYNEW ,S Q N- we College Preparatory 'Course. ' Band , 3, 45 Librarian 3, 45 Orches 3, 45 Editor-in: Chief Charlestonian 45 Hi-Y 45 Symphonic Band En- semble 3. ,2- There's method in his madness. We hope. X -iw-, Af' JAMES OINDEXTER College Preparatory Course. Gym exhibition 2, 3. He who bloweth not his own horn, the same shall not be blown. MARGARET SULLIVAN Stenographic Course. Peggy has a talkative streak and we all believe She can say more in a day than we can in a week. Louise SCHERER Stenographic Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Steno- graphic Club 3, 45 Charlestonian 4.' Give her a lever long enough And a prop strong enough, She can single-handed move the world. JAMES RANSON Commercial Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. Let the world go as it may, l'll take it anyway. ROBERT REXRODE College Preparatory Course. Were silence golden, he'd be a millionaire. VERLA WALKER Stenographic Course. Charlestonian 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. TOM STEPHENS Engineering Course. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Gymnastics 2, 35 Mountain Lion Club 3, 45 Student Council 4. In love with life and-. FRED ROBERTSON General Course. His only true labor was to kill the time. tif .J xv i 'J I Forty-One Forty -Two SAM MCNABB Mathematics Course. Football 2, 3, 45 Gym exhibition 2. Still water runs deep, with the devil at the bottom. JUNIOR STEVENS Football 2, 3, 4, Gymnastic 25 Basketball 3. He makes the most of life. . MARY O'BRIEN College Preparatory Course. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Curtain and Mask 3, 4, Thespians 4, Scllitubert Club 3, 45 All-State Chorus 45 Chorus 2, 3, . All who know her speak well of her. GEORGE MEDLEY General Course. You know that I know that you know what I don't know. CHARLES MILLER Mathematics Course. Gym exhibition 2, 3. A mirthful comrade, full of glee, loving to laugh out loud and tree. ELIZABETH NEAL College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 4, French Club, Charlestonian 4. A true friend is forever a friend. ANNE KENNEDY NEASE General Course. Curtain and Mask Club 4. She was wild, sweet, and witty. EUGENE MORRIS College Preparatory Course. Boy's Glee Club 25 Movie Club 2, 3. l spare no cost so long as l can serve my friend. EDWARD NEWTON Mathematics Course. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. All great men are dead and I don't feel well myself. GEORGIE PRITT Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4, Vice-President Home Room 3. With no complaint she does her work ln her sincere, charming way. HERMAN BACKUS Science Course. I leave my character behind me. DON OSBORNE College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Sergeant 3, Orchestra 2, 35 Symphonic Band Ensemble 4. Not lazy-just hates to hurry. H EN RY ROWE Mathematics Course. French Club 2, Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Balsa Bugs 4, Jackson, Michigan 2. Chief Balsa Bug. LOU I SE ZEGEER Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Charlestonian 4. Calm as a summer sky of blue. HELEN SLATER Stenographic Course. Charlestonian 4. Her laugh is merry, her words are kind, She's wisdom and happiness combined. WILLIAM SEAFLER Commercial Course. His worth is greater than his size. JAMES SHAW General Course. Football 3. No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps, But-well, iust the best of chaps. IONE RILEY General Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Stenographic Club 4. This lass so neat, with a smile so sweet. CHARLENE MAE MEDLEY Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 4. CharIene is late to school in all kinds ot weather, But, as the saying goes, 'Better late than never.' CHARLES SINES Art Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Journalism 4, Art Reporter 4. A song slept in his blood. CLARENCE THAXTON Commercial Course. StiIl water runs deep. VIRGINIA LEE WILSON Stenographic Course. Her ways are ways of truthfulness, Her paths, paths of peacefulnz-rss. JAMES WISEMAN General Course. Curtain and Mask 3, 4, Thespians 4, Debate 4, Radio Club 3, 4. We concede first that he's mighty of tongue, Second that he's mighty of heart. HILLERY WALLACE Manual Arts Course. Football 2, 3. Tall, sedate, and manlyj always courteous to others, Forty-Three l 1 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS MEADE LIVESAY Engineering Course. Class President 2, 4, Sophomore Dr Club .25 Chemistry Class Actlx Curtain and Mask 3, 4, N Honor Society 3, 4g Student C Vi:e-President 45 Hi-Y Club dent 3, 4, Charlestonian Staff 4 His friends, they are many. SAM AUDIA College Preparatory Course. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Mountain Lion Club 2, 3, 4. An athlete of dis- tinctionf' KIM-Class Mascot College Preparatory Course. BETTY ISAAC Stenographic Course. PHILIP CAPLAN College Preparatory Course. Debate 2, 3, 4, Curtain and Mask UHE 3, 4, President 4, Sophomore Dramatic Club 2, National Hon- or Society 3, 45 National Thes- plan Society 3, 4, President 4, Thespian Contest 3, All-State Cast 35 Student Council 3, Vice- President Senior Class, Hi-Y Club 4. s only fault is that he has no fault. JOYCE GROVES Stenographic Club 45 Secretary of Senior Class. A willing worker with a re ady hand. Secretary-Treasurer of Class 25 Secretary-Treasurer ot Class 3, Treasurer of Class 45 Charlestonian Staff 4. Her smile brightens the world. Forty-Four PEGGY BARNETTE General Course. With a morbid propensity to sloth and procrastination. WILLIAM BOLAND Engineering Course. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Mountain Lion Club 4. Speech is silver: silence is golden. OTIS BROTHERTON General Course. l am what I amj no more, no less. MARGARET BARROWS General Course. Glee Club 3, 4. ln manners gentle, in affection mild. DOROTHY BRACKEN General Course. Girl Reserves 4. Hospitality sitting with gladness. KENNETH BU RDETTE Industrial Arts Course. Student Council 3. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. MARSHALL CARTE Industrial Arts Course. Quiet and reserved. RETA BRACKEN Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. A maid of rare intelligence. BONNIE BRADLEY Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. l can always make excuses. LAWRENCE CONNER General Course. Glee Club 2, Stenographic Club 3, 4. I am not in the roll of common men. BABE COREY College Preparatory Course. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3, Mountain Lion Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4. The only way to make good is through someone else. RUTH BRADLEY College Preparatory Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. Nothing but service brings a happy life. Forty-Five Forty-Six BETTY VARS BAKER College Preparatory Course. Worry kills more people than bullets, so why worry? WILLIAM ADKINS Art Course. Art Club 3. It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. PAGE ALESHIRE Art Course. First year Huntington High School. On with the dance. CREDE ADKINS General Course. Huntington High School 2, 3. Who Talketh little and thinketh much. WILDA ADAMS Stenographic Course. Clendenin High School 25 Orchestra 3, 4. The perfect friend. WILLIAM I-IOY General Course. Meek, but mighty nice. ANNA CATHERINE WELLS Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Schubert Club 3, 45 Stenographic Club 3, 4,1 Curtain Mask 4. Talking, she knows not why, and cares not why. AGATHA BAILEY Stenographic Course. My kingdom for the gift of drawing. JUANITA F. BAILEY Stenographic Course. Student Council Representative 3. None but herself can be her parallel. JAMES BARTLETT College Preparatory Course. V Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 President, Vice-President: President of Class 35 Vice-President 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Vice-President 45 National Thespians 4, Se:retaryg Student Council 3, 41 Presi- dent Student Council 45 National Honor Society 45 Charlestonian 4. A leader of men down through the ages. ARIE BONHAM Art Course. Sketch Club 4. 0h! this learning, what a thing it is. PAULINE BARIA Commercial Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. A constant friend is hard and rare to find. DOROTHY Bl RGE Music Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. Such a quiet manner is truly rare. FRANCIS DRAPE College Preparatory Course. I can always make excuses when l'm disinclined to work. RICHARD DRUMHELLER General Course. Track 3, 4. His teachers can bear him once in a while. BEATRICE BLACKSHIRE General Course. Athletic Club 25 Home Economics Club 4. Be noble and let who will be clever. FRANCES BOARD General Course. Curtain and Mask 4. Worry, wave your hand to it. ARTHUR ECKERSON College Preparatory Course. A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. .. X x WlLLlAM ESKEW Manual Arts Course. Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found. HARRIET BOGGESS General Course. A sweet, lovable girl who has ability to dance. ELDRIDGE BURFORD General Course. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. DOROTHY BURDETTE General Course. Bookcftgag 35 Stenographic Club 3, 4, Sophomore Dramatic u . I would help others out of a friendly feeling. HORACE ENGLE College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. A right pert ladies' man. ALMA BURNS College Preparatory Course. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Forty-Seven Forty- Eight MABEL BRENNEMAN Commercial Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. Not too solemn, not too gay, but a true Senior girl in every way. CHARLES COUNTS General Course. Silence is golden. WILLIAM CRACRAFT College Preparatory Course. Young blood must have its course, Lad, and every dog his day. KATH RYN BROOKMAN College Course. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. And wheresoever thou move, good luck shall fling her old shoes after. FREDA BROOKS Commercial Course. Stenographic Club 2. She knows much but talks little, ROBERT CRAWFORD College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3, 45 Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Student Council 4 Annual Committee 4. Jolly, good-natured, and full of fun, If you want a good friend, here is one. DAVID DARLINGTON College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Anything for a quiet life. LORENA BECKETT Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. So bright and gay. JANE BELSCHES College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 25 Stenographic Club 4. She's a lady from soul to crown. RALPH DOBBINS College Preparatory Course. Bookstrap 25 Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 H Curtain and Mask 3, 4g Charlestonian 4. A most congenial fellow with ever a smile. Q JACK DODD Engineering Course. Band 2, 3, 4, Book Strap 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. i-Y Where there is no music, the people perish. LENORE BELL College Preparatory Course. Stenographic Club 4. Outward appearance proves the character. DORIS CHEESMAN College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Student Council 35 Booster' Club 35 Assistant Editor of Charlestoniari 4. None knew thee but to love thee5 none named thee but to praise. BRUCE SEAFLER General Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3. Music is the real universal speech of mankind. JOHN HAIGHT Engineering Course. Football 35 Track 2. The answer to a maiden's prayer. JANICE CASTO 11 Stenographic Course. All nice things don't come in small packages. MARGARET BEELER Commercial Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you, JERRY HALL College Preparatory Course. Mountain Lion Club 45 Football 3, 45 Track 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A noble fellow with high ambition. CORTIS HANNA General Course. Spanish Club 3, 45 Stenographic Club 4. He is responsible for the low scholarship ot the girls. ELOISE COX College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 French Club 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Club 3, 45 Girls' Sports Editor of Charlestonian 4. Who reasons wisely is therefore wise. MIRIAM COHEN Mathematics Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask 45 Girls' Athletic Club 4. And still her tongue ran on, KARL HAROLD College Preparatory Course. History Club 2. Never a thought but study. FRANK HASTI E Engineering Course. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Moun- tain Lion Club 4. A lion among the ladies. GLADYS CURRY General Course. Fairmont High School 25 Sketch Club Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Book Strap 4. l only ispeak right on. Forty-'Nihe Fifty LUELLA CONLEY Stenographic Course. Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4. lf I can eat and sleep l'll be content. FREDERICK FLINT College Preparatory Course. As bold as Daniel in the lions' den. KENNETH JORDAN General Course. A friend to all, an enemy to none. DORIS CAMPBELL Commercial Course. Glee Club, Girls' 2, 3, 45 Curtain and Mask Club 45 Steno graphic Club fPresidenti 4. Anything you's like to know? Just ask Doris. MARY LOUISE CAMPBELL College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2. A smile for all who pass her way. ELDON FRANTZ College Preparatory Course. The better part of valor is discretion. GEORGE SMITH General Course. As fit as a fiddle. LEORA CARTE Commercial Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Current Event Club She is a girl both loving and sincere. HELEN CAVINS College Preparatory Course, Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Current Eve chestra 4g Curtain and Mask 4. Lite is but a spang l'll every inch enioy. STANLEY GILL General Course. Football 25 Basketball 2, 31 Student Coun A physics student of the highest degree. BOB GRETTUM Engineering Course. Radio Club 2. Many eminent men ot history have been FRANCES CASE BOLT Commercial Course. Athletic Club 3. So generous-so loyally inclined. ii- sau 2. nts Club 25 Or cil 3. of small stature JACKIE EPERTHENER College Preparatory Course. Home Economics Club 45 Journalism Club 3. Deeds are better things than words. ELMER HUMPHREYS College Preparatory Course. One must be what earth has made him. JOHN ISAAC College Preparatory Course. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Mountain Lion Club 4. Ever loyal and true to the task he had to do. MARY FRANCES FISHER General Course. It's pals first, always, with Mary. MADOLYN FISHER General Course. Curtain and Mask 45 Debate Squad 4. l am a woman, when I think, I must speak. LEO JARVIS Manual Arts. Gym Exhibition 2. As solemn as a judge. LAWRENCE JOHNSON College Preparatory Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Why worry? Things are bound to happen. MARIE FOWLER General Course. Call it anything you may, but l'm in love. BETTY RIFFE College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club Z5 Curtain and Mask 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3. The joy of youth and health are displayed in her eyes. WILLIAM KELLER . Engineering Course. Sophomore Dramatic: Club 25 Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Boosters' Club 35 Charlestonlan 4. Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. WILLIAM KEESLING . College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 3, 4 lPresiclentl5 Stenographic Club 3, 4. The world knows little of its great men. FREDA M. FREEDMAN Commercial Course. Better late than never. I Fifty-One Fifty-Two MARGARET DAVIS Commercial Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. Thought is deeper than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought. EDWARD SILKMAN HAYNE College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 2, 3. A modest man, indeed, with the ladies. DAVID HILL Industrial Arts Course. l never use any rnan's money but my own. MILDRED DEAN College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 2, 35 Stenographic Association 4. Her worth is greater than her size. RUTH ECHOLS Commercial Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Stenographic Association 4. She is neither shy nor bold. ' RICHARD HOLDEN College Preparatory Course, Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 45 lr-li-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 4. Where's Steed? ARTHUR HOLZ College Preparatory Course. Football 2, Glee Club 4. He only works when pleasure is concerned. MILDRED DUFF College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Charlestonian Staff 4. This high school needs good artists. MARY JANE EHMAN College Preparatory Course. Student Council 3. A comrade blithe and full of glee. DONALD HANNA General Course. Band 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 3, 4. l chew it because I like to. JOHN HUGHART Engineering Course. Life is but a spanj l'll enjoy every inch. CAROLYN EMERICK Commercial Course. Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. MARGARET GREEN Stenographic Course, I may be as good as I please if I please to be good. MORTIN LEVIN lWill graduate in l936.l ROBERT LOEB College Preparatory Course. Book Strap 2, 35 Student Council 35 Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Charlestonian 4. There never was a maid could say him nay. SUE GRACE General Course. Debate 4. When Irish eyes are smiIing. MARY HARRISON Stenographic Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. Serene and stately in her air. ROBERT LONG General Course. One for all and all for me, FRED LORY General Course. A clever man-with a deck of cards. IRENE HARRAH Stenographic Course, She who likes her work finds pleasure there. MARY HAGER General Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Home Economics Club 45 Curtain and Mask 3, 4. Brevity is the soul of wit. HOWARD LOWE General Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4, Curtain and Mask 3. ' The ladies all say he hath light feet. BERNARD LYNCH College Preparatory Course. He is a man's man. NANCY HENDERSON Stenographic Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. A happy-go-lucky girl who never worries. ,r Fifty-Three Fifty-Four EVELYN A. GALINSKY Commercial Course. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. The more you are with her, the better you like her. FRANK KlNCAlD College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Charlestonian 4. A sunny temper molds the edges of life's blackest cloud. PAUL KING Technical Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 History Club 2, Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Book Strap 4, Charlestonian 47 Thespians, . A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. SARAH GLASS Stenoigraphic Course. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. A sweet little lass. DOROTHY GLENN Stenographic Course. Glee Club 2. Always a laugh, always a smile. BEN KUMP College Preparatory Course. Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 4, National Thespians 4, E. H. S, Band l, 25 Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Charlestonian 4: Elkins High School 2. Don't think l'm 'high hat' because I wear one. JAMES KELLEY LANCE, JR. Commercial Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Like a drum-noisy but empty. ISABELLE GREENLEE Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. She is neither shy nor bold, But only very self-controlled. JUANITA COLLINS Stenographic Course. Girls' Athletic Club 45 Stenographic Club 4. Quiet and lovable. LEE LEWlS General Course. Charlestonian 4, Assistant business manager. Laugh and the world laughs with you. PAUL LEWIS General Course. Candid, generous and lust. LUCILE GRIFFIS College Preparatory Course. She that was fair and never proud. LOUISE HOY Stenographic Course. Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Stenographic Club 4. They love her most who know her best. THOMAS MARKHAM General Course. Football Manager 2, 3, 4. There is color in his cheeksg there is courage in his eyes. GEORGE MATHIS College Preparatory Course. Cheerleader 3. Through my voice I have led the crowd. KITTY LOUISE HUTCHINSON College Preparatory Course. Charlestonian Staff. A willing worker with a willing heart. BETTY JARRETT Stenographic Course. Athletic Club 2, 3. A merry heart goes all the day. JAMES MCCLAUGHERTY College Preparatory Course. Chess Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Charlestonian 4. A gentleman in every sense of the word. CHARLES MCCABE College Preparatory Course. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Mountain Lion Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. Theg'l::out him down for a gentleman, and he fitted the I . W SELMA JAFF EE Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 45 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 45 National Thespians 4. Good humor is the health of the soul. KATHRYN JAUGSTETTER Stenographic Course. Student Council 3. What's in a name? LAWRENCE MCELHINNY College Preparatory Course. Football 2, 45 Track 3, 4. He stooped to nothing but a door. WILLIAM MCKNIGHT Engineering Course. Student Council 45 Hi-Y Club 4. He has kept his record clean. MARIE JERGER General Course, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 All-State Chorus '34. So fair art thou, my bonny lass. Fifty-Five Fifty-Six GERTRUDE HESS College Preparatory Course. Entered from Triadelphia High in Junior year. She does whatever there is to do. BILL LYNCH Manual Arts Course. l never did let study interfere with my high cation. HARRY LYNCH Commercial Course. Goes in one ear and out the other, ELVA HERRING Stenographic Course. By diligence she wins her way. GRACE HOFFMAN Stenographic Course. school edu- Laugh and the world laughs with you: weep and you weep alone. HAMILTON LYON Engineering Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, History Club 2, Secretary 2. All great men are dying, and l'm not feeling well my- self. WAYNE LYON General Course. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Wayne will carve the turkey of life. LENA HOLLEY Stenographic Course. Home Economics Club 2, 3. The only way to have a friend is to be one. J EAN HOOD College Preparatory Course. Stenographic Club 4. T-lappy am I, from care l am free: Why aren't you all contented like me? LILYAN RUBENSTEIN Stenographic Course. ' Stenographic Club 3, 4. With a disposition as sweet and pure as the of springtime. APOSTLE MACE Commercial Course. His size prevents his greatness. ROSALI NE HOWARD College Preparatory Course. Neat and dainty is her style. wild flowers HELEN LEVY General Course. Vice-President French Club 45 Debate Squad 3, 45 Curtain and Mask 3, 45 History Club 45 Literary Annual 45 Hiking Club 45 National Association of Student Ed- itors 4. lt is hard to be in love and be wise.' NICHOLAS MOSES , General Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Assistant Librarian 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Li- brarian 3. None but himself can be his paralleI. ELLIOTT NAMAY General Course. Football 35 Chorus 25 Boys' Glee Club 2. A laugh is worth a hundred groans. MARGUER ITE SUBLETTE General Course. Stenographic Club. A sweet disposition. DOROTHY LITTLE Stenographic Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 35 Curtain and Mask 3, 45 Assistant Reporter 45 Girls' Athletic Reporter5 Home Economics Club President 4. Every Little helps. JUDSON NICHOLAS College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 2, 3. Patience attaineth all things. ALVIN OSTRIN General Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Life is iust one big fiddle. OKAL MADDOX General Course. Music Club 2, 35 Culture Club 2, 35 Stenographic Club 4. Gentle in manner5 firm in reality. LILLIAN MARGUERITE MATTHEWS Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3. I can always make excuses when l'm disinclined to work. KATHLEEN WHITE Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 4. Live, love, and be happy, that's my motto. VIRGINIA AIDE General Course. Orchestra 2. l am slow of study. MARY MEANS Stenographic Course. Stenographic Association 3, 45 Book Store A maiden of high ideals. 3, Fifty-Seven Fifty-Eight OLIVE E. JOHNSON Glee Club 45 Stenographic Club 3. Quiet and unassuming. CHARLES MIDLEBURG College Preparatory Course. Tennis 3, 4. A quiet fellow with a friendly thought for all. ROBERT MILLER College Preparatory Course. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Mountain Lion Club 4. My heart is as true as steel. DOLLY GRAFTON General Course. Jolly, good natured, full of fun. RUTH KYLE Language Course. O sleep, O gentle sleep. MARGARET CORRIE Stenographic Course. Glee Club 2, 3. l'm for life, liberty, and the pursuit of men. JOSEPH MINOTTI College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 4, Symphonic Band Ensemble 3, 4. Life is one grand sweet song. NANCY LEITH College Preparatory Course. She keeps her dates in her books, And at the boys she never Iooks. ANNA LEGG Art Course. Spanish Club 45 Glee Club 31 Art Club 3. So deep in love am I. HARRY MITCHELL General Course. Sometimes the smallest has the greatest future. MAXWELL MONTAGUE General Course. Track 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. A bold, bad man. HELEN LEWIS College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 French Club 35 Boosters' Club ZA 3g Debate Squad 3, Bookstrap 3, Curtain and ask 3, 4. Oh thou, so helpful at all times. BETTY ROOKIE Stenographic Course. Girls' Glee Club 4g Chorus 4. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. WANDA MOLER College Preparatory Course. Student Council I, 3. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. WALTER RIFFEE College Preparatory Course, Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 2, 3, 4. lt matters not how long you live but how well. VIRGINIA MONTAGUE Commercial Course. Stenographic Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. Good nature is worth more than money. RUTH NELSON College Preparatory Course. lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. JOE RINEHART General Course. Football 3, 45 Track 4. To be a great athlete, wining fame, Seems to be Joe's only aim. FRED RISK Commercial Course. Football Manager I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 35 Track Manager 3. Indeed, a man to be trusted. ARTICE NICHOLS College Preparatory Course. Glee Club 3, 4. Oh maid, art thou sleeping still. ERNESTINE NORRIS Stenographic Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. Happy-go-lucky, merry, and gay. JACK ROBSON College Preparatory Course. Book Strap 2. ln all this world-most sweet. PHILIP ROHR College Preparatory Course, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Mozart the second. EDYTHE MAE NORMAN Home Economics Course. A man, a man, my kingdom for a man. Fifty-Nine Sixty HESTER MITCHELL Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 4. My mind to me a kingdom is. JOHN HANN College Preparatory Course. Basketball 35 Band 2, 3, 4. We were made for enioyment and the world was filled with thinqs which we enjoy, RICHARD PIERSON College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 3. He who bloweth not his own horn, the same shall not be blown. NELLIE M. METRY Stenographic Course. Stenographic Clubg Girls' Glee Club. Yet ever and on she trips about and all for naught. HELEN MCMEANS Music Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stenographic Club 3. No doubt in my mind. LAWRENCE PROFFITT industrial Arts Course. Band 3, 4. We two are travelers, Henry and l-Henry's my lord. ODEN PULLEN College Preparatory Course. He was the mildest manner'd man. LILLIAN MCGRAW Stenographic Course. Stenographic Association 4. A good and faithful worker. JUANITA MILLER Stenographic Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Curtain and Mask 4. When she doth smile her face is sweet as blossoms after rain. WILLIAM PUTNAM General Course. Hi-Y 2, 35 Debate Squad 35 Sports Editor Charlestonian 45 Gym Exhibition 2. PIeasant and thoughtful in everything he does. DENVIL REED College Preparatory Course. Don't get belligerent! MARILYNN MOORE Stenographic Course. Curtain and Mask Club 4. Easy come, easy go. MAYSEL ROSS College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 4. She is cheerfulness personified. STEVE STALNAKER Mechanical Arts Course. Slow but sure is our printer, Steve. WILLIAM STEED College Preparatory Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. His only labor was to kill time. THELMA ROBERTS Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club. lt's better to wear out than to rust out. MARGARET ROGAN General Course. French Club 3, 4. A merry heart lives long. MORTON TALBOT General Course. History Club 2. l know it's a sin for me to sit and grin. CONRAD LARRABEE Manual Arts Course. lf I don't look out for myself, who will look out for me? LORENA SAUNDERS Stenographic Course. Q Orchestra 2, 3, 4. A friend worth millions. HELEN SAMPSON CRITTEN DEN Commercial Course. Business Staff Charlestonian 45 Stenographic Club 3, 4. lf fame comes after death, I'm in no hurry for lt, ROGER THOMAS Commercial Course. The Lord helps those who help themselves. DONALD THOMPSON College Preparatory Course. Football 3, 45 Tennis 45 Charlestonian 4. Don's quietness and studious ways will some day brin him fame. JUNE SCHLESINGER Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. I may be as good as I please, if I please to be good. Sixty-One Sixty-Two GEORGIA PAULEY Commercial Course. A tender heart, a will inflexible. CHARLES ROSS General Course. Basketball 3, 4. lt is a great plague to be too handsome a man. MIKE SAYFIE General Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Mountain Lion Club 4. Black are his eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the roadside. RUTH PAULEY General Course. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. A quiet maid, not over-bold, Her hair a ruffled crest of gold. n GERALDINE PITTMAN General Course. Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tennis Champ 3. Lots of fun and pleasure. CAMERON SETTLE Industrial Arts Course. Basketball 3. A cute little boy that all girls like. GLENDALE SKIDMORE College Preparatory Course, Unawed by power, and unappalled by fear. MAXlNE POULTON General Course. Stenographic Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. Her hair was so charmingly curled. RUTH REYNOLDS Commercial Course. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3g Stenographic Club 3, A comrade blithe and full of glee. ROY E. SMITH General Course. Book Strap 3, 45 Business Manager 2,35 Debate Squad 4, Curtain and Mask 'Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. A man with businesslike ideas. WILLIAM SPANIEL General Course. Of all types must this world consist. NATlLEA FORT Stenographic Course. A little bashful, a little shy, And no one knows the reason why. WILLA CHAMPE Stenographic Course. I am but what I amg no more-no less. JAMES WHITE Commercial Course. The only way to have a friend is to be one. RICHARD WHITE General Course, A scholar of the future. EUNICE LEWIS Stenographic Course. Girls' Glee Club 4: Chorus 4. She tells them, and they listen. KATHYRN TAYLOR College Preparatory Course. Life is not so short but that there is time for courtesy. J. H. WICK General Course. He is well-known, well-liked, and well-dressed. GRAHAM WILKERSON General Course. Stenographic Association 3. Love is like measles: we all have to go through it. MILDRED THORNHILL Stenographic Course Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Stenographic Club 4. She has beautiful red hair and a good temperament to go with lt. KATHLYN TODD General Course. Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 25 Girl Reserves 47 Home Economics Club 45 Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. A merry heart goes all day long. WILLIAM WILKERSON College Preparatory Course. lf duty ever calls-but until then, let me rest. ORVILLE WILLIAMS General Course. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and rest, LEONA UMSTOT College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 History Club 25 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4g Debate Squad 35 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Charlestonian 4. lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Sixty-Three Sixtyf Four VIRGINIA Sl-IANK College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Girls' Athletic Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. Nothing is impossible. WILLIAM THUMM General Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. As merry as the day is long. KARL TUCKER General Course. Parkersburg High School 2, 35 Cheerleader 4. A contented mind is a continual feast. DORCAS SKIDMORE Stenographic Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2, Stenographic Club 3, 4. She lends support to all good thnigs. BESSIE SLAGLE Commercial Course. Ambition has no risk. ELBERT WALLACE General Course. Track 3. No legacy is so rich as honesty. NORMAN WALTER General Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2g Curtain and Mask 35 Book Strap 3, 45 Associate Editor 3g Editor 4. Much wisdom often grows with the fewest of words. MAX I NE GOELLER General Course. Glee Club 2, 4. Her words do show her wit incomparable. EVANGELINE SMITH Home Economics Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. Not so quiet after you know her. OLIVER WARD Q General Course. Golf Team 3, 4, Book Strap 3. Ah, my heart is sick with longing-longing to escape from study. L ANDREW WHITE General Course. Football 2, 3, 4. Young fellows will be young fellows. . LUCILLE CLEMENTS Art Course. Winning is her way and pleasant is her smile. 4 I THELMA HOBBS Classical Course. Girls' Athletic Club 3. Always ready to lend a helping hand. CHARLES BEKENSTEIN College Preparatory Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4. Book Strap 2, . A smart lad, indeed, with his teachers, ROBERT BULLOCK College Preparatory Course. A ladies' man is he. LOUISE LACY General Course. Glee Club 2. Will you be ruled by me? NAOMI BALACAIER College Preparatory Course. French Club 35 Curtain and Mask 3, 4. A representative of dignity. EVELYN WALLACE Music Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Stenographic Club 45 Curtain and Mask 4. With a song in her heart. EARL HAMMARAC Technical Course. Band, Orchestra 2, 3. He loves to talk. When? All the time. ELEANORA CSANADY Stenographic Course. French Club 2, Stenographic Club 3, 4. To follow knowledge, like a sinking star, beyond the ut- most bounds of human thought. CHARLOTTE CONGLETON College Preparatory Course. A generous, true friend. ELMER GLADWELL Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Drafting. Elmer is a guy we call 'Letty.' Big, strong, handsome and healthy. ALICE WATTS Language Course. Do well the duty that lies before you. DOROTHY BARNES College Preparatory Course. A girl of quiet ways. Sixty- Five Sixty-Six DOROTHY JEAN VICKERS College Preparatory Course. Her friends, there are many: her foes, are there any? HERBERT YOUNG College Preparatory Course. Parkersburg High School 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 4. l meddle with nobody else's business but my own. JAMES M. SATTERFIELD College Preparatory Course. Fairmont High School 2, 35 Book Strap 4. Behold the conquerer and hero. RUTH VINSON College Preparatory Course. Spanish Club 45 French Club 4. The saying that beauty is but skin deep is but a skin- deep saying. BEULAH WALKER Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 4. Friendship is constant in all things. ALFRED GARDMAN General Course. Worry?-Wave your hand at it. ELVERT EASTER Mathematics Course. l You know more about it than I do. JANET WALKER College Preparatory Course. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, although she believes in work. IRTHLIE WALKER Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, What is greater than Cupid's bow? VIRGINIA WHITAKER Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2. Romance with a firm and eager tread walks at her shoulder. , ROBERT GREGG Engineering Course. Charlestonian 3, 45 Business Manager 4. His efforts are untiring in accomplishing his purpose. JANE WALSH College Preparatory Course. A little lady with many charms. GLADYS WOODALL Stenographic Course. Girls' Glee Club 21 Curtain and Mask 4. She smiled and smiled and smiled some more. OSCAR KALLMERTON General Course. Early to bed, early to rise. WILLIAM BURRISS General Course. Boosters' Club: Tennis 3, 4. Well, I don't know. KATHERINE YACKWAY Home Economics Course. Stenographic Club 2. Quiet and demure. ANN PAIGE College Preparatory Course. Home Economics 25 Girl Reserves 3. A smile and a word for everyone. CHARLOTTE COHEN Art Course. Girls' Glee Club 25 Dramatic Club 25 Art Club 2. What she undertook she did. DENNIS CALDWELL General Course. Woe is me. MARGUERITE SHANKS Stenographic Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Shubert Club 3, 4. Always a maiden bright and gay, Who chases shadows far away. KATHERINE WALLACE Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 4. Tiny and neat. EDWARD CHANDLER General Course. Yeah, Bo. LAURA KING General Course. A in whose gentle ways are well deserving of happy ays. ANN WALKER Stenographic Course. Athletic Club 2, 4: Commercial Club 3. Her voice was ever soft, sweet, and Iow. Sixty-Seven 1' lf' I Sixty-Eight VIRGINIA HANSI-IAW General Course. Never do today what you can do tomorrow. VIRGINIA SULLIVAN College Preparatory Course. Advertising Staff of Charlestonian 4. By my troth, a pleasant spirited lady. LAWRENCE MORRIS Industrial Arts Course. O for a game of ping-pong! BETTY KILLEN Stenographic Course. Terra Alta High School. Merry as the day is long. ROSALIE KRASNE General Course. Ot spirit so still and quiet. MARGARET HOPE SAMMS Language Course. Girls' Glee Club 2. To know her is to love her. JAMES ORCUTT College Preparatory Course. Track 4. An ounce of wisdom is worth a pound of wit. HELEN KUHN Stenographic Course. f Sweeter maid can ne'er be found. ANNA LARXNOOD Stenographiv: Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4, Curtain and Mask Club 4. The sunbeams of a cheerful spirit. GEORGE LA GRANDE PULLIN, JR. General Course. L Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 45 German Band. 2, Or chestra 2: Svmzhsnic Band 23 Student Council 2, 4 Book Strap B., I gain my prowess by my trumpet. A GLADYS MARIE PRICE Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. As true a friend as anyone could m:et. M I LDRED IRENE MEADOR General Course. Spanish Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. A willing worker with a ready hand. . 4 A . ANNA WEINER Art Course. History Club 2. How well employed is the hand that deals in art. ALLEN BAIER Engineering Course. The world awaits, breathless, his colossal CHARLES CAPITO General Course. Hi-Y 3, 4. - structures. How often the greatest talent lurks in obscurity. MARGARET WEHRLE Commercial Course. Calm as a summer sky of blue. SARAH WHITE General Course. Curtain and Mask Club 4. '!For every why she has a wherefore. VIRGINIA WOOD Stenographic Course. lmbued with friendliness. GEORGE ECI-IOLS General Course. Track 25 Glee Club 2. Good nature is the sign of a large and FRANCES WILSON Stenographic Course. T Stenographic Club 3, 4. 'Tis better to- ride than to walk. MARY WILSON Stenographic Course. Stenographic Club 4. If she will, she willg and if she won't, that's the end of it. WILLIAM FIELDER General Course. Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Spanish Club 3. Give me time and plenty of it. ERNESTINE DEMPSEY General Course. 51 Girls' Athletic Club 2. She played surpassing well her part. BETTY LEE WILLIAMS Language Course. Sophomore Dramatic Club 25 Curtain and Modesty is the grace of the soul. generous soul. she won'tg and Mask Club 3. Sixty-Nine Seventy MARJORIE ALLISON General Course. Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, 2, Parkersburg High School 35 Curtain and Mask Club 4. And she herself seemed made for merrimentf' JUANITA CLOWERS College Preparatory Course. Girl Reserves 2g Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 3. Oh shame! Where is thy blush? KATHLEEN CAMPBELL Stenographic Course. Laugh and the world laughs with you. HATTIE BAIER Home Economic Course. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3. A constant friend is rare and hard to find. GRACE CARNEY General Course. Glee Club 2, 3. Our most popular girl. HARRY ROWLAND General Course. Life is real, life is earnest. DOROTHY SCOTT Art Course. Glee Club 3, 4. Life is full of fun and frolic. BETTIE LEE WEHRLE General Course. Stenographic Club 3, 4. And while you may, go marry. KATH RYN OLDER College Preparatory Course. Neither too careless, nor too sad, nor too studious, nor too glad. VINCENT MCCUBBIN Commercial Course Stamp Club 3. Let others do the laboring and l will do the rest. BETTY MONROE College Preparatory Course. Spanish Club 3, 45 Girl Reserve 25 French Club 3. There is no limit to her good nature. HETTIE JORDAN College Preparatory Course. Student Council 2g Girl Reserves 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 4. Youh canft appreciate the nature of the girl by the red air. BURMAN BAILEY General Course, Who has said that I'm not a great musician? VIRGINIA LEE DUNN Home Economics Course. Life's no better if we worry. Jess CHANDLER General Course. A fellow with a cheery smile and pleasing way. GORDON FLETCHER General Course. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchesfra 4. He striveth to know. ROBERT HAN NA General Course. A well-dressed, handsome lad. LELAND LITTLETON General Course. I like everybody. EDWARD PIERSON Engineering Course. - Ping pong-more ping pong. 1935 Graduates Whose Pictures Do Not Appear OLLIE PINSON LA VERNE LEMASTER CECIL HILL JOSEPH MILLER JAMES GILLESPIE WILLIAM REIGHNER RUSSELL HONAKER THOMAS WILSON CHARLES SHAEFER WILLIAM PAYNE KERMIT KISER RICHARD ARNOLD SAM FILKOSKY WILBUR PRICE I Seventy-One Seveniy-Two JUNIOR EXECUTIVE GROUP FRED AULD Junior A President First row, left to right- VIRGINIA LEE WATSON DEE DEE MAY NANCY SAYRE RUTH BERRY RUTH WELLER MARY LEE SETTLE BETTY KEARSE JULIA ANN POINDEXTER JULIAN COGHILL Junior B President Third row, left to right- JOHN EXLINE HUGH WILLIAMS FRED AULD BILL STRONG LEON MAY DICK EGGLETON Second row, left to right- NANCY ROBERTSON DORIS SEWARD HELEN CAMP MARTHA LEESMAN MARGUERITE SUBLETTE EDITH ESTEP DELLA JUDY PHILIP RISK JULIAN COGI-IILL DICK DUBOIS WILLIAM ASHLEY FRED JESSER GEORGE GRUBB JUNIOR A's First row, left to right- Marlys Wammer, Dee Dee May, Evelyn Casper, Mi- riam Thomas, Helen Camp. Rooms 208, soo, sos, 314 Second row, left to right- Ruth Mitchell, Ruth Wel- ler, Charlotte Rich, Anita House, Ruth Koehn. ROOMS IO9, lil, 205, D First row, left to right- Mary Louise Johnston, Pearl Craddock, Nadine Ham- brick, Louise Payner, Kath- rine McGregor, Dorothy Apgar, Virginia Lee Watson, Christine Cochran, Sara Brecker, Edna Norman, Ruby Paxton, Ella Bess Giles. Second row. left to right- Dorothy West, Edna Wal- lace, June McNabb. Lona Schrader, Iva Pearl Wilson, Frances Wilkins, Alice Wil- cher, Blanche Carte. Julia Archibald, Juanita Clow:-rs, Wilmoth Thomas, Kather- ine Shadle, Third row, left to right- Nancy Atkinson, Dorothy Watson, Eleanor Meanor, Melva Summers, Jean Burns, Emily Moulton, Betty Monroe, Hettie Jor- dan, Marguerite Sublette, Eleanor Csanady, Dorothy Lanham. Fourth row, left to right- George Ransom, Gritfeth Johnson, Vernard Faigley, Eugene Snodgrass, Harold Marguis. Paul Branham, Charles Rayhill, Jess Richardson. Third Row, left to right- Fred Auld, Frank Heindel, Bonnie Paul, Joan Law- yer, Walter Harliss, Merlyn Condit. Seventy-Three JUNIOR B's RooMs 308, 309 First row, left to right- Nancy Robertson, Almira Hanna, Ruth Bass, Virginia Lindamood, Cynthia Fulknier. Annette Bush, Second row, left to right- Bob Johnson, John Pszyk, Ethel Carver, Margaret Cason, Nan Isaac, Margaret Rohr, Wilma Summers, Alice Ankrom. Third row, left to right- Elmer Dodson, Robert Johnston, Quentin Legg, Harry Ostroff, Anita Baker, Mickey Spangler, Lahoma Maddox, Gertrude Potter, Pauline Frishette, Olga H Hamric, Rose Howa addad, Juanita rd. Fourth row, left to right- l Richard Dubois, Ch liam Pszyk, Herman Landis, Bill Seymour, Emory Gritfeth, Carl Shiv- ertaker, Maxwell Berger. aries Gay, Wil- Cottrell, Albert ROOMS 302, 306, 307 First row, left to right Evelyn Mayes, Nancy Hall, Ann Truslow, Elizabeth Elkins, Freda Rubenstein, Edith ' Estep, Carol Kline, Mary Jane Banniste Jones, Frances Lucille Fink, r, Helen Miller. Second row, left to right- Maria A'Hearn, Janet Daugherty, Margaret Weller, Betty Newman, Elizabeth Salisburv, Ida Miller, Marjorie Barnette, Edith Rader, Ruth Wurster. 'Christine Allen, Carney, Nina Third row, left to right- I-lazel'Singleton, Clarence Burdette, Frank Tully, James Gunnoe, Jimmie Pugh, .lack Walton, win Scherr, Bennie Roy Jones, Ed- Binderman. Fourth row, left tc right- James McClay, William Cliff, Ar- thur Allen, William Ashley, l-lay- ward Thomas, William Roush, Seventy-Four First Seco ROOMS 100, 218, 322, 323 row, left to right- Freda Cox, Ruth Lee Ostroff, Martha Robinson, Eleanor Foutty, Phyllis Conley, Anna Lou Estill, Rebecca Richardson, Ada Dearien, Mary Hover, Gertrude Brown, Agnes Allison, Virginia Aldrich, Katherine Zimmer, Janice Gandee, nd row, left to right- Betty Irion, Mary Jane Gray, Phyllis Daddysman, Edith Hill, Falvia Faigley, Julia Hogan, Helen Allen, Betty Dent, Betty Walker, Virginia Kent, Mary Jenkins, Ruby Kuhn, Bob Greter, George Grubb. Third row, left to right- Curtis Hanson, Ellsworth Cale, Julian Coghill, Albert Hessom, Basil Mullens, George Holbrook, Alfred Gardman, Sterling Arnett, Leslie Hawkins, Leon May. Fourth row, left to right- Bill Hitchman, Fred Jesser, Donald Auer, Moc Frail, David Knight, Carl Wyatt, Glenn Frame, Edward Lewis, Arthur Newlon, Johnny Quesen- bery, Richard Moore. Fifth row, left to right'- Herman Burdette, Billy Mandt, Edwin Burdette, Oscar Darby, Clyde Strohl, John Ball, Everett Kimberlin, Earl Hunt, Leon Jones. JUNIOR B'S l First row, left to right- ROOMS 216, 218, 215, Seco Virginia Hall, Hazel Davis, Betty Fleshman, Phyllis Wells, Kathalyn Maddy, Peggy Groves ROOMS 211, 325 Front row, left to right- Betty Bonham, Ruth Workman, Thelma Moore, Jane Embleton, Mary Frances Todd, Betty Coopey, Mary Simns, Betty Kearse, Thelma Sham- blin, June Donohue. Second row, leftnto right- Dorthy Delaney, Dormadel Gay, Mary Emma Carver, June Oliver, Margaret l-lerscher, Elogene Pierson, Elizabeth Leith, Susan McEldowney. Third row, left lo right- Joe Butler, Bill Allen, James Mace, John Harrison, Clarence Potterfield, Jack Kendall, John Shonk, Denvil Taylor. Fourth row, left to right- Elmer Robertson, Frank Bradley, Williams Strong, Charles Fisher, Walter Oates, Lester Levey, Louis Miller, Ben Groff, Albert Foster, Ralph Campbell. ,E Fifth row, left to right- Maynard Gill, Ray Williams, Arch Trotter, John Morris, Woodrow Ammar. ROOMS 313, 317 Front row, left to right- Phyllis McDermott, Betty Jane Steckel, Helen Jarvis, Gatha Lee Beal, Nell Isaac, Marsena Ankeney, Nancy Sayre, Mary Ankeney, Geral- dine Jefferies. Second row, left to right- Lahoma Gore, Nellie Lucas, Jeanne Whitehurst, Imogene Dobbins, Ella Trimble, Doris Boedeckera Frances Henson, Maxine Maddox, Wilma Gay, Martha Wick, Clarice Whipple, Beulah May Turner, Margaret Wal- ker, Edith Norcross. ThIrd row, left to right- Lee Kenna, James Bland, Malcolm Lyon, William Garrett, Luther Ech- ols, Philip Risk, William Sublette. Fourth row, left to right- Clyde Haynes, Roy Godbey, Manuel Abromowitz, Wayne White, Albert Humphries, John Epperson, Robert Guthrie, Fred Moore. Third row, left to right- Helen Burnside, Elizabeth Lowe, Charlotte Cav: Roberl MCCOV' Arnold Garlell' Mllcllell MC' ender, Bernice Slomovitz, Ruth Brenneman. Carus, Randall Smith, Paul Jones, Ned North, Dick Eggleton. nd row, left to right- Thelma Holstein, Frances Jarrett, Barbara Brown, Aileen Nicley, Jean Guthrie, Eula Sanders, Violet Fourth row, left to right- Eugene.Cox, William Kidd, Irving Weiner, Way- Hambrick, Della Judy, Mary Fravel, Carrie Hunt, Ian Swillinger, Boyd Borgel, Willis Boedecker, Genevieve Cobb, Maggie Morris. Gale Harold, Ralph Keatley. Seventy-F ive 1 SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE GROUP First row, left to right- Lo ise M sser Mar Frances Taylor Ruth Cunnin ham Maw u U , y . , Q , Sidney Marks, Don McClure, Harold Hager, Leo Moses, Ellen Dodd, Thelma Bower, Madeline Scott, Maxine Frame. Second row, left to right- Miss Collins, Sophomore Directory Dan Thompson, Mary Orcutt Jack Pile, Robert Martens, Chester Talbott, Theodore Shreve William Heslop, Stanley Silverstein. Third row, left to right- Walter Tibbetts, Harold Meadows, Leslie Field, Albert Lowe, Daniel Baird, Robert Bowles, .lack Shute. Seventy-Six 1 LEO MOSES, President lO-A Class DON MCCLURE, President lO-B Class IN3 SOPHUMORE RooMs 224,IO3,2I2'2O .pf -Bias M229 IQJ m : C50 2355 u .c :gym 2222- 6'4 .,,, X :J -c gfcno fucx 0- .-U 'Calm aw - -a-H-5, H2013 UUIU' IS.-,DCD 4. -P228 :. u. 1 3.5 E -5 1918575 om,-0.4-ELD +'SggQ'w ERQLQE -CIPUE NON 352535 LZ-UQ-I 'E .c I- . :N vT'UgU .-om: :O,m Sw ,Z fum!-.5 'Ul- 5222 D un 23-'J mDTg2 S-FM, LLQEE :SES E v Q-J sfo: ...Egg Iwgltfu C1052 EEIEJ su 'CIEES .O' Emggi ':.-.km 31,-E'SE2qj 251195, .C UN ' .!'ua'C'-E 3 w U::.: U Swfgvo 22239-' Emi 3 54 'IU 5232 afumq '-Zia. 5,23 .Z-Um 171271, P-'E'-U SP2 .- Z,-5 E306 EU-'x 5 +- - 'c .5-131 4- 'UI Siem Em:3 2:11117 Ifu,cn,,, ca, .5 'FOQNC gag?-Cm .zgcnwlr o-gf' -o-cu--Wm. l3ISc :ES :M mm :OE - Hmm? 532525 93,121-I-'- Z il V14- m.- E3 Eu .su mu U2 55 U3 . Ob- -XU .mal e w 51:5 'gm :Om rum: I U10 ,. Nuo .c co I 338 o Em: 4- od-J: .1:,,0 I I-m1 2 sie SP6-'Z o o92 .. Uu- ,c 32 EI 'rf 250 3.92 .Jig WO- Sag :-C :fe Zffu' uigg bmut On.m ncggg SE, I mcg 4- CUE ax -O .E :gl- L o 0-D ' 4- I-'af ' --an Eltlg 'cz ' 12323 gm -9. O ,Eno .. mam o.-4.1 .E fin' 4-' .. 3 If en SeveI'1fV'Sev SOPHOMORE B's Rooms 312, sis if-., First row, left to right- ,dj Mary Virginia Fielding, Anne . T Carter, Ellen Dodd, Pauline As- bury, Ella May Wehrle. 4 l Second row, left to right- : Hazel Legg, Mary Carver, Marie f Scruggs, Marion Gootch, Mariory Carte, Juanita Conley, Marie At- kinson, Lucille Shears. Third row, left to right i Pearl Hess, Rachel Dotson, Phyl- l its eevis, virginia Keyser, Bear- ' F rice Rutledge, Ellen Simmons. l i Fourth row, left to right- l ' Don McClure, Douglas Dotson, William Corey, George Legg, lj Nancy Rollins, Bernice Sias, I Maxine Hickman. .si Fifth row, left to right- Russell Rabel, Woodrum Lewis, wi David Clay, Don Ezell, Robert Martens, Chester Talbott. 4 gf? tin, il SOPHOMORE A's Rooms 321, 127 First row, left to right- Mary Frances Alexander, Wanda Davies, Maxine Saunders, Lillian Hightower, Helen Taylor, Vir- ginia Woo, Anita Cochrane, Helen Meadows, Lucille Maddy. Second row, left to right- Virginia Parsons, Margaret Sampson, Virginia Boyd, Margaret Rust, Viola Cooper, Lena Bossie, Hallie Hughart, Helen Tincher, Reba Dean Tillis. Seventy-Eight Third row, left to right- Julia Ransom, Maxine Cottrill, Boyd Walker, Clinton McKenny, Harold Thomas, Langston Thonrqpson, Clyde Hall, Robert Hall, Nancy Wals . Fourth row, left to right- Jess Walton, Ralph Ballard, Diclc Dixon, William Halstead, Claude Thumm, Harold Hager, Louis Kourey. Roberta Dixon, Mildred Wade, First row, left to right- Myra Gross, Mary Evelyn Holmes, Mary Virginia Hill, Ruth Eckerson, Dorothy Adams, Marion Nelson, Lucille Jarvis, Grace Batten, Sam Kanner. Second row, left to right- Thera Blake, Helen Seward, Maxine Williams, Charles War- ner. Third row, left to right- Allen Stanley, John Hackney, Stanley Silverstein, Billy Brooks, Robert Simms, Jack Griffith, John Shank, Don Hamilton. Fourth row, left to right- James Davis, Quentin Bullock, Dan Baird, Harvey Postleth- waite, Kent Bryant, Gerald Summers, Kenneth Moxley, Tom Evans. First row, left to right- Roy Bradley, Cora Young, Dorothy Midkiff, Robert Smith, Geraldine Skidmore, Betty Lowery, Theodore Shreve, Lucille Baria, Louis Knight. Second row, left to right- Elizabeth Shank, Betty Jane Best, Gladys Varner Mary Jane Sheets, Jewel Guthrie, Juanita Bowen, Bobbie lrion, Paul Kaufman, Maurice Kersey, Tommy Spradling. SOPHOMORE B's ROOMS 201, 217, 225, 129, 301 SOPHOMORE B's ROOMS 310, 320, 324 ard Smith. Fifth row, left to right- Ben Ritchie, Keith Honaker, Harold Benton, Bob Bowles, Shirkey Bailey, Junior Doyle, Ellis Young. Third row, left to right- Frances Hammack, Frances Lee Hammack, Irene Audia, Letha Matheny, Jocele Lilly, Woodrow Carpenter, Billy Salmons, Alfred Legg. Fourth row, left to right- , Madeline Skaff, Violet Namey, Elaine White, Frances Hogg, Rita Taylor, Robert Gibson, Daton Bailey, Bennett Halstead, Harold Ingram, How- Seventy-Nine !El A4145 First row, left to right- Seco Opal Harris, Genevieve Donohoe, Juanita Win- nell, Margaret Musgrave, Genevieve Wolfe, Cleo Ewing, Joe Humphreys, Myra McKee, Virginia Thomas, Frances Seaman, Betty Smith, Ruth Cunningham, Garnett Potts, Louise Namey. nd row, left to right- Leda Droddy, Lucille Lindow, Lola Cain, Eliza- beth Farber, Margaret Hunicutt, Blanche Chit- tum, Margaret Milam, Adelphia Pritchard, Kath- erine Smith, Martha Reynolds, Betty Chandler, Mary Jane Skees, Margaret Shook, Tressa Flowers. SOPHOMORE B's Rooms liz, izs, A, 317 Third row, left to right- John Mathews, William Snyder, James Bobbitt, Robert Washington, Walter Tibbets, Walter Thurman, Bill Heslop, Richard Woodrum, Archie Schutte, Harold Meadows, George Carver, Vir- ginia Howard. Fourth row, left to right- William Cline, Carlyle Cochrane, Sidney Marks, Harold Miller, Kenneth Lowe, Albert White, William Jones, Cecil Perdue, Philip Simon. Fifth row, left to right- Curtis Tilton, James Canterbury, Laco Rhodes, William Rice, H. J. Burns, John Thompson, James French, M. V. Gardner. Sixth row, left to right- Robert Blake, John Basin, Howard Salisbury, John Skeens, John Walker, Warren James, Lewis Young, Sam Smith, Robert Seymour, John Cox. xx ,.-., P Bgysgxxnues QUILI, AND SCROLL , FRENCH cum scriubnm 'pf M I i cum A 23 47 3- N W 9 .J gig vig? J g HA , 5 -Eg diy xg33iL44i Y X 5 r' W 6 :V W Nh A Q H VW Vi f i fl ,EW QW! Wh! ,. n w fi m U1 M 212 il Qm.m..g.g41QiiE:w --- A ..x. M ff f ji ' X W' I, 'I 1 , 'Elly ' . GM f 11 5 X ' ..AA Km M 4 Xh izsfeofx -E K 0 ' X TEE, cumin, 5 Z 5 - A f J gi V32 Q ,- A R E ghfy O 'SE GN Xing 'U E'e U EJ 95 De 'Ufg-E 3 se -U02 C : 50 sm Q, 5.50 ll! -2-5 L 53 Bug U we .C P 8 .ff dra- in bility B OWFI sh have ho W FS nio SG 3 E5 Sf -go QE' Ou: VI: ETD 'if .S 3 CE o 4-L' 3 o ali 33 ,QU Eu wi .Eg rv L EO 'ii N5 .Z ECI Ez U- N fa 03 Q12 3 -E Um 51 Ee 'Q 'Rim ,cu -S-E ,,,: CD CL 'UE 'UL E? 2 4- C CD 'U 3 -0- an lays or rected p 15 sn- O UI .E 4- 2 in C O U club produces one The talent. outside :N LI o. U 3 'U O x. D. GJ L -4- L: FU CD P- .C U FU CU .C 4-1 Um C 2 E -+- .IB .Q 3 o C! on .C I- UI .E KD .D LFX N1 I sr N1 os L. O so- C .9 4- York the 3 an Z C lf L. o o CJ pre- .E .C .E .C 3 to be there and was said ceding year lt melodrama. ent t intellig OS l'T'l ar's YE auditorium was presented in the school l5 at 8:30 P. M. to a large VY brua Fe OV! audience. 'E an L V1 YU 3 .0 2 U cu .C 4-1 o. O -6- cu 3 U C fU .Q sv .C I- L .2 .C 3 'U C YU L GJ D CU TJ IU cu E KC 4- fl! Lrf .C U x. YU E IVEVI. al ' Dl'OQI'3IT'I WHS Q origin -I-in CED BE x.fU :S-I U-5 Q14- C :Fm CTE Om -A-CD C DO. 3. UC will .CQ 4-ru -Q-U O 01.9 36: .ei N- 56-.I OE Wm -CL he cu bs l 1 E l Eighty-Two ac e. .l Bartlett, vice-president, Mary O'Brien secretary, Lawrence VV. Smith, spongorf i l .Q .E U .2 'Sd U e Dru E' 10 he Sephora T Kathleen by Miss sponsored Club, Sophomore Dramatic The t O1 C C 5 'o 12' C .9 Q2 4+- o .9 .C U7 C lm -Q 'C OJ E FU .- fU 5 X o C 0. Q TU C fU 'U FU .C UI N .C C o V7 -J- S weekly in held meetings wen ty-four a total of t been has Ve he T year. an, TTI es Sea l lC pres dent, Fra King, Peggy Ye fticers a SO Th 314. Room the production ot eight of club consisted the of ctivities 2 The houses in which each member was given r open Ll fo one-act plays, Fa wo parties, and seve ual talent, t id V is indi yh spla di to nty rtu ODDO an 82 :QE 35 be ef: am eff Co 3.1 07m +- C :sm Om +25 Os EU OCD .oc E9 QQQ1 C Em s? 'DTE 'ELI Eu: ,Di I-4- 'go o ua ml- Q. 4- EDC oi' L of has The club F. Spence rah Sa SS Mi by ading F6 E and Y1 STC sl-lu V19 AQ lays produced P he T of Some grams. l'O D rnbly Se FBS OU also furnished f the of Dust .M ra Hero, S th I te eslu uEn BS C ces Alter T1 Sfa Ul'Tl YC ci YS We it it bers EIT! M 1: Pirate. he d Hsambo, r B71 u Dove, rtle The Tu dn, L 3 .C +4 L- fi C. O VI D. E O .C I- C O 'U L. O LD 5. WC 'Sm EE 2 CD03 .ez 3-o -'E a-If Es .CC U30 Ix- gg :E :VD 'Jru -5 C- muff 1: . GCD 99.5 CE E Em ,SS 5 gf. --on ei? 3.C gpm Q. .QB gl- LLINEN .25 M5 P-Al 01.2 gin. me SE sh' its --CD uae CD 52 H-N 03 ,gi mn-F EE iD Qs: 25 .gg 3Z :Q 'ES 02 Uo 0,0 .E,,, 'QL' UI Es '50 O. QC .SS if O EQ l Roa l 'L Debate Debate School High arleston The Ch and debates double three ed in engag Squad th Bo year. the during debate s ngle ODE mposed CO We T9 fe deba ngle Si E th of S l'T1 tea FD x. O -0- GJ .D 'E GJ .C in N 3 fl' 'U C YU V7 4- C 02 'U 3 4- ll? c 3 o t. 3 o -4- O 30. VY Janua On Schoo gh Hi nior Ju Roosevelt Beck- interscholastic debates were with The -t-Cm c moi 'Som QJLQ -3 Q.-D3 4-2 .5335 Sai GJ .'3':x ...Do- .-Cm 'Um-C CJ- 'Ul- O oi ,.'o SN P E' aww c ru.i:oo -s::'fxj U c 02-3 E :N 282 concerning hools SC gh hi tor OV16 ationa Vi ,U C 35 cn mE --t. E5 Qin bc -A-O O...l -U . Sa: O32 C1-as EP 0:5 Uno U7 fu SE -U3 fi-1-0 ju.: U V7 N Ei r. PE 4 Robert Johnston, Roy Smith, Maggie Morris, Sue Grace, Madolyn Fisher, Philip Caplan, Rin E John rt, Dollison, Henry VT, Darby, Oscar ner, Kyle. Betty Knapp, and adge Epperson, M i r l Lfl u Q: ru E ru t. Q 55' O i. O ..- u cu .': Q .C .'Z E an as u C cu L 3 ru ..l S. A l'T I tea G th coached ' i king, Spea Public ancl ID C .E Q. UI on .: I- E : .9 Ill o Z o .1: I- .E schools, gh hi for ganization I' CO ati FT! F3 d rary hono nationa spians, a he onal T The Nati as the president, l'lW Capla hilip P hich W ZOO, of Troop hool by Sc gh Hi harleston sented in C FE rep last year r the to retary, Bartlett, sec F7195 Ja and for dramatics in to outstanding students is awarded the organization in Membership Vib- 'Ucn ts' fu. +5 , cv GJ? ulO ,EM 'UZ PW: ffm -CI l- . c .CB UE 40-fm CU 8.9 BE fun. +- MH- -go +-E3 own +8 b- Eg QU ,U gm 0.2 mf: W? 2 . ml 4-ID am ob- 0.1: t. : Tu . ug ,QU fu? .C cn S9 HE 23 .J x: 'fs F CD KD x. .C -4- O Ol ru an t. ru Q! P- 'U C ru r. ru GJ P- -0-f ln ru ..l C O .'2 Doll enry H and Settle, Lee ary M Marian 6 in SX King, M 11 hness. play, Hig 6 th with COl IfeS'l' his t rst in fi OH W Charleston -c Ox: :ff X- 2.9 E C-s O C on ,c Um.- Es: xt- cts Wm n. KD fo? CE --sc GJ C5 our U 'ga me -'E -S: M E 4-S Eco Us gc OE 5-2 ,,,,.- P'- 'o .c oi? 'UTI me 'U-U Em -can .. gm fu? LAVY 55 2.0 ES 4- ,SE O5 3: l-rv .E c 'U 3 I ui .E sc C .C O -1 'U C CU of 2 O DC P- .. C CD I 'E Nl ': 3 GJ .E X 5' .E 4- C2 H4- c 0 P- c O E Ll.I E 4-1 -I- Q2 U7 GJ G2 A C GJ 4-1 X CD 'cz .E o cm. P- L ru 2 of the semester was eighteen. the close at bership EIT! l'Tl he T Eighty-Three -m0:l'fil'-l5!3 The Double Door The Curtain and Mask Dramatic Club pre- sented Double Door, by Elizabeth McFadden, on February iS, as its annual production. The cast, under the direction of Lawrence W. Smith, consisted of Philip Caplan, Mary O'Brien, Henry Dollison, 'Anne -Johnstone?-JuliaaAnne- Poindexf, ter, James Wisemen, Lon Barringer, Henry Rowe, Arthur Dollison, John Hudkins, Doris Campbell, and Maxine Mariana whose per- formance as Victoria Van Bret was notable. Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh On November 2, the junior class presented Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, by Harry James Smith, and the cast consisted of Mary Lee Settle, Jean Guthrie, Ruth Berry, Anita Baker, Anne Poindexter, Phyllis McDermott, Julia Robert Johnson, Emory Griffith, George Grubb, Charles Fisher, Fred Auld, and John Hudkins. L l i it The Chorus The Charleston High School Chorus, known as the Opera Club, was organized for the purpose of giving operas and other musical presentations. lt is under the direction of Mr. J. Henry Francis and Miss Eunice Thornburg. During the past semester the work has been largely in the field of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Club officers are as follows: President, David Darlington, Vice-President, Miriam Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, George Grubb, Stage Manager, David Brawleyj Librarian, Evelyn Wallace, Assistant Librarian, Lorena Holz. The Girls' Glee Club One of the most active organizations in Charleston High School is the Girls' Glee Club. The activities in which the Glee Club has taken part have been many and varied. At the West Virginia All State Chorus, which met in Parkersburg, October 23-27, Charleston High School was represented by twenty-one girls from the Glee Club. ln December, the Glee Club, with the Curtain and Mask Club, gave the Christmas play- Why the Chimes Rang. They have sung for P. T. A. meetings, for the all-school exhibit, for an essay contest, and for an assembly program at Lincoln Junior High School. Officers: President, Mary Frances Dollmang Vice-President, Dorothy Lanham, Secretary, Evelyn Wallace: Treasurer, Kathryn Brookmanj Librarians, Helen Miller and Ruth Mitchell. Eighty-Five 'Il ua :r .r T 45 X Band No football game seems quite com- plete without the touch of color and picturesqueness of a snappy band to relieve the emptiness of the rest periods and to keep the crowds at the peak of enthusiasm. Charleston High School has such an organization. The band, attired in colorful ggold and blue uniforms, has made its ap- pearance at every game this year both at Laidley field and abroad. Also, of course, it has given its regular series of concerts for the Winter and has taken part in several street parades, including one at St. Albans and one at Logan. i. rr:--H --1 f---e-f- --.ii 1- E ---Z. Y ,, - .. , VAT-Y-.Ah - f-- .. HY, , L U rf l r i pi l l i i f , , . .L Y.. YLL, i - L - . , L' Qgl Q,,.L- Z 'l' - ,Q A L..- A .Q L, L Y , , . - f'V,4 Ab ?Ob,Z9 Front row, left to right-Billie Minotti, Jack Denkins, Harold Benton, William Sisson, Richard Holden, Robert Jones, Charles Warner. Second row, left to right-Rpy Greenlee, William Keller, Kenneth Lowe, Judson Nicholas, Joe Minotti, Robert Moore, Richard Pierson, William Steed, Frank Heindelfixleffers Pa ne, Harold Greenlee, Roy Jones, George Miller, Edwin Burdette, Oscar Darby, Charles Campbell, Alfred Winter, Milton Ostm +V K' V , ' , 'Lx A 1 row, left to right-George Pullin, George Nuckolls, William Reighner, Jack Dodd, Wayland Swillinger, Charles Lee, Sol Wallace, Alfred Johnson, Don Osborne, Edwin Pauley, Paul Jones, Robert Bowles, John Epperson, Carr Grubb, Robert Barton, Robert Harrington, Charles Peterson, Billy Black, Oscar Henry, J., D. Busch. Third Fourth row, left to right-Chester Talbot, Mr. Francis, Lawrence McLaughlin, Griffith Johnson, Kenneth May, Ellis Young, George Eckley, William Patrick, Malcolm Lyon, Joe.Guthrie, William Cline, Howard Lowe, Gordon Fletcher, Bruce Seafler, Samuel Kanner, Leon Jones. Fifth row, left to right-William Heslop, James McClay, Nick Moses, Fred Exline, Lawrence Proffitt, Walter Riffee, John Hann, Jess Walton, Columbus Welling. t The Orchestra School Or- The Charleston High 25704 H-2.8 W.: ON3u av F .z 01.9 :E-C E5 'om CD34- .EUC cml' FU FU 93 o 'o 1: 336' ocu gee msg, LQ- +- 3 3 o CD .C,g C U w-X CU .c 4- o 4- Ill -o -o fu V7 C E .2 ll! J E N- o ct 3 o L. cn .2 .C l- the student assemblies of in Sl' intere productions given and dramatic body C l, e schoo th of various clubs bv KD il -5- x. O '+- GJ .C 4- x. O -4- 'U KD P- LJ Q. KU L w w GJ .C U L O IU .C + Tu w- GJ JI + C .Q 11 :Q .C X Ll.l vi -4- uw I QE 'U fl' 2 the at ercises Ex OH Nurses' Graduati 4-4 kys no mi: ga 1- -84 aog .EES x-OJ QLT 1114.0 3 GJ LW? 4-iq, -Z 54 -CDE '55 O 13 o 'S'-E m E , 11:50 Lbs!- .92-CO .c 0.34- 8l S the orchestra officers of he T Holden, ck ,Di ent resid P Y, Sam Ma SSC- rcross, No dith E vice-president, Rich- Rebekah retaryg Betty Irion and wi ,ii I' BHS. VB lib ardson, FW .5,,' .r,. I.. Q PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Sol Wallace. Richardson, CORNETS-Rebekah CONTRA BASS-Donald Hanna, Maxine King. VIOLINS-Stanley Bostic, Helen Cavins, Ruth Casdorph, Bill Johnson, TRUMPETS-Alfred Edith Norcross, W am Steed. FLUTE Tom Donahoe, Genevieve Cunningham, Q CD if 2' C ..C O '1 .si E U1 3 N .J 3 YU U C GJ L 3 m .J ai .9 C cu cu t. LD E o L. fu I OBOE- HECS Denver Foster, Ja ion, lr Betty lcler, Fie s, Warren Stut- BARITONES-Robert Burnside Betty Ann Greenlee, Nadine Ham- Gandee, C e- le Fred Exl in OON SS BA es McClay, H1 Ja Johnson, GUCS Y W La I brick 9 E o :- .I E 5 S 2' si sf? m t Q sf-in CL - ee? cum 9 :lg sf 2 ,432 do is ei L'-'S 8 gb-un mel 2:4 omw D6 D l- l- 25:3 L -J-T c 4' GJ mznsl Oocc L-Ol' 3- f Cm i OUSMF- L' Q5 , E5- Ci' .EOS C o 'oyivr F 6 .. S 2? 3: .QWE3 jg Q' l 3:25 waz ,U .. UTZE CZ I- CD4 LLICQ-I ZLQU DEQLDU1 5 in U an 'SE-fl' u:q,m, C.:-Dc :algo i- az LL qi 3 .gtfluf :UMC :fixing mo.x-E 5-301 m W , :N CUQ-C w,o.. 3 'O o 0-5 ocmgo . CJ ui . U' m C 4., YU lliqg KD-EE Esiglnn 2-ge E 8 S Co T1 ASE :Emi- sz .E D '15 X- o '4- X- I an GJ cn 'o ': E LL! vi C O U7 .2 LD me la Ln? if D nr D 5.1 C2 CDU In. ai U L mm OJ: U if' 9,5 53 cm Q. '-'-'C CU cn .co on: 1 I.: ml' L,-,- Zfu Q? I:- CLE Om U5 I uf TU E o .C l- m L mm EE mi' u. 5:5 E65 an 4-.i ...- ug.: OE of.: 5'-Q 39 m'o o 41 L. M co .ci o no X. U 2 in Zi EE ndow, Li Robertson. Lucille Gay, Dell -Dorma Frances O PIAN H. Heslop. Bill Darlington, avid D HORN C. O ui l Cline. B ELLO El GD T c Pl' T UI KB 4 0 3 fe.-' - fi The Schubert Club The Schubert Club, which meets on Monday after- noons after school, consists of twenty-eight girls, selected from tryouts by Miss Thornburg, the director. The club, being a select group, works out music that is too dif- ficult for the Glee Club as a whole to undertake. The Schubert Club often answers calls for church programs, school activities, and other outside entertainments. Much credit should be given Miss Thornburg for her untirjng efforts in training the girls in the singing of better music. TTT TTTTTT 7-'W SQKQQZ '35 M52--+R' 03' 'mioG'3'm 2 -,5.g:tQ S 323,335 55' Smmnmx :r :r crm rrgwoom fn: goxno., 3, -jmzrvv U, ID 5-1 o 2-:vga :I gm 3 3 :U H Z If :re r- H -2 -oxoooxig l I G, l l I l I it- UZZZQL! mo Om ' -,-4 -...EEN IDD E'---mm 9. ' 5233 0 f. 2734 QE-id? 55 U 35 - -.,D U- ,ro Q rn 34,5 3. : gsm 3 -4 Anna Katherine Wells I3-Helen Miller 4-Margaret Barrows I4-Dorothy Lanham 5-Eloise Guthrie I5-Phyllis Wells 6-Evelyn Wallace 16-Mary Dollman 7-Carrie Hunt 17-Maxine King 8-Mary O'Brien 18-Ruth McClure 9-Edythe Hill I9-May Lou Creighton IO-Phyllis Gunter The German Band The German Band became a distinct unit of the Charleston High School Band in l933 Org ed -aisgtias, a, means ,Qt ,developing ensemblezstudy and tone quality, it became one of the most popular groups in school activities. lt started with the minimum idea of five members, but this was first doubled, and then tripled, with the possibility of using the whole combination or sepa- rate individual groups. The group was much in demand for assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and other occasions where a small, effective music organization was needed. This year it has had to meet after school on Mondays, and has simmered the membership down to two units, or ten members, with the idea of substituting whenever a member may find it impossible to keep an engage- ment. The real Hungry Five, as pictured abo e, cons'sts of Joe Minotti, first clarinet, Judson Nicholas, second clarinet, Richard Pierson, clarinet, Walter Riffee, tuba, land student leaderl, Ellis Young, trombone, and Sol Wallace, comet. Others who have been practicing with them are Robert Moore, first clari- net, Kenneth Lowe, second clarinet, James McClay, tuba, Robert Burnside, trombone, and Robert Bowles, trumpet. ' i Charlestonian Staff Due to nationwide de- pression, a large number of the larger high schools of our country, including Charleston High School, had given up the school annual because of the ex- pense. However, the an- nual was greatly missed last year and last fall enthusiastic Senior Class members began agitation for a Senior Annual. They investigated the details of the production of an an- nual and although things looked very black at first, kept up the agitation for it, and after much diffi-- culty finally got several teachers to agree to spon- sor it. Under the leader- ship of Miss Munsey anc' Miss Grose, a staff of vol- unteer workers was di- vided into active com- mittees under different sponsors and an active staff was developed. The backing of the classes as a senior project was asked for and received. Jeffers Payne, one of the leaders of agitation for the an- nual, was elected Editor. A contest for the busi- ness staff was held by Miss Munsey and Mr. Hill and the winners, Bob Gregg and Lee Lewis, were given the position of business managers. The complete staff is as follows: Editor-Jeffers Payne. Associate Editors-Do- ris Cheeseman and Ben Kump. Business Managers- Lee Lewis and Bob Gregg. f Editorial Committee- Classes: Chairmen, Elizabeth Johnson and Betty Riffe, Bill Kelle' Janet Walker, Crama Lee Swinburne, lvah Blazk, Elizabeth Neal, Harold Greenlee, Maysel Ross, Bob Loeb and Dorothy Little. Organizations-Kitty Hutchinson and Billy Warner, Fr Elizabeth Neal, Dorothy Little, and Kathlyn Todd. Sports-Bill Putman, James McClaugherty, Babe Cr' .on, Eloise Cox, Mirian Cohen, Virginia Shank. Calendar-Ralph Dobbins, Jack Dodd and Bob C Faculty-Meade Livesay. Features-Virginia Kyle, Ruth Nelson, Dorothy Burdette, Dorothy Little, Walter Beckner, Bettie Williams, Ruth Kyle. Snap Shots-Paul King, Lucille Clements, Bob Noel. Art Staff-James Bartlett, Mildred Duff, Anna Weiner, Gladys Currey, Charlotte Cohen, Lucille Clements, Bill Adkins, Kenneth Halstead. Business Staff-Bob Gregg, Lee Lewis, Louise Scherer, Helen Slater, Violet Barton, Dorcas Skidmore, Juanita Bailey, Edith Nor- cross, Elizabeth Neal, lvah Black, Bill Keesling, Verla Walker, Roy Smith, William Keller, Norman Walter, Virginia Sullivan, Susan McEldowney, Virginia Shank, Eva Burford, and Thelma Bower. Stenographers-lrthlie Walker, Anna Catherine Wells, BOOK STRAP STAFF The Book Strap staff is composed mainly of first-year journalism students, under the instruction of Miss Cecile Goodall. The purpose of the Book Strap is to report all activities of interest to the students, support all school func- tions, act as a medium of information to the general public concerning the school's activities, and to serve as an incentive to students of journalism. The Book Strap is entirely self-supporting, having an efficient and willing adver- tising staff. The staff is headed by the following: Editor-Norman Walter, Associate Editors-Jack Dodd, Kyle King, and Mary Lee Settle, Business Manager- Roy Smith, Assistant-Harold Gadd, Adviser-Miss Cecile Goodall. . Eighty-Nine Girl Reserves The High School Girl Reserve Club is affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Association. As a member of this group a young girl becomes a searcher for the best in spirit, mind, and body. The blue triangle in a circle, the club's symbol, represents the expanding of each girl's inner self in an ever-widening circle, the world. Front row, left to right- Dorothy West, Helen Hooten, Evelyn Casper, Bernice Goff, Margaret Beeler, Violet Barton. Center row, left to right- Pribble Mays, Helen Meadows, Loreese Zegeer, Mrs. Mary Whittenbcrger, advisor, Audra Hackney, Mary Cot- tle, Mildred Wade. Back row, left to right- Marian Gooch, Virginia Howard, Alice Hover, Elizabeth Neal, Elizabeth Bumpus, Dorothy Bracken, Virginia Boyd. Hi-Y Club The Charleston Chapter of the Hi-Y Club is one of the high school's older organizations, organized in l9l5. The Club meets every Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. lt plans to have one dinner session, one discussion, one business meeting, and one open date meeting each month. ln the year's pgro- gram are a father and son banquet, a mother and son banquet, a play-this year's, Whispering Pines -a bond sale lgreatest in state so farl and many other projects. The Club's purpose is to create, mainEin, and ex'tErilTT throughout the school and community high standards pf Chris- tian character. lts platform is clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. Y g First row, left to right- Frank Heindel, Judson Nicholas, Paul King, James Dilger, treasurer, Meade Livesay, president, Mr. W.C, Arnold, state secretary, Mr. Virgil L. Flinn, ad- visor, Bill Keller, Fred Exline, John Exline, Bill Steed, Richard Holden. Back row, left to right- William Warner, Ill, Bill Keesling, James McClaugherty, Ralph Dobbins, Bob Crawford, Arthur Dollison, Jack Blake, Bob Moore, Henry Dollison, Jeff Payne, Jimmie Greenlee, Bill McKnight, Charles Capito, Ben Kump, James Bartlett, LouisWehrle, George Archibald, Jack Dodd, Bob Burgess Mr. H. C. Johnson, advisor. g' ' W Seated, left to right- , Bob Crawford 5 Mitchell Haddad V Juanita Bowen l Wanda Davis ' James Bartlett . Meade Livesay Helen Camp Betty Kearse William Warner 3 Thomas Stephens l Standing, left to right- Donald McClure James Dilger Hugh Williams George Pullin William McKnight , Frank Heindel Joseph Blagg William Hitchman William Heslop Julian Coghill 1 Benjamin F. Kump Miss Shoen, Sponsor Ellsworth Cale Stanley Silverstein Max Byrd Fred Auld Seated, left to right- ' Janet Walker Leona Umstott Miss Randall, Sponsor Standing, left to right- William Warner James Bartlett Philip Caplan Lon Baringer Meade Livesay William Keesling 1 l i i l Student Council The Student Council was organized in the fall of I933. The president of the l2A class acted as president of this organization while the l2B class president acted as vice-president. The home room presidents were the members of the Council. This year the organization has been changed, and the Council now consists of the president and three representa- tives from each class. The president and the vice-president are elected by popular vote of the entire school while the secretary is elected by the Council members. The officers for this year were James Bartlett, President, Meade Livesay, Vice-President, Helen Camp, Secretary, Miss Alta Sheen, Sponsor, National Honor Society Kanawha Chapter Number 999 of the National Honor Society was organized in Charleston High School in June l93O. The members are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. Only a limited percent of l2A, i2B, and llA students can be chosen. At present the alumni members number one hundred eighty-five, and the active members number eight. A great many of our alumni are attending various colleges, and many of these have received signal honors during their college careers. Ninety-One Seated, left to right- Bob Martens Frank Tully, Sec.-Treas. Bob Hall, Vice-President Bob Sines Henry Rowe, President Junior Gastineau Langston Thompson Harry Mitchell Left to right- John Hann Lee Lewis Cleo Sines Bob Grettum Mr. Wilson Arthur Allen William Rader Robert Johnston John Holsclaw Henry Rowe The Balsa Bugs This model airplane club was organized to assist model enthusiasts in their problems. lts outstanding work lies in the making of a large gasoline powered tlying model. The club was started in November, l934, by Henry Rowe, with Mrs, Estill as sponsor. The unique name, derived from the balsa wood which is the main constituent ot models, was contributed by Norman Walter, Book Strap editor. I The Gamma Ray, iThe Chemistry Clubl This club was organized under the sponsorship ot Mr. Yililson, the chemistry teacher. lts purpose was to stimulate, in both student and Iaymen, interest in chemistry and its relations with modern life. The club was organized and named in February, l935. i l ' i Ninety-Two be '4q-+-'4A:f-- ' ' I , v 'v H -W . 1'1 .4 l lf ' ' lll it , .., It i 'HWY' 1 :tag ii l '. lr i l l ii i I, 1 l l l T l l ix ' , V. L W , ,,, .H Spanish Club The Spanish Club, La Tertulia, under the direction of Miss Reba White, has a membership of over a hundred. The primary object of the club is to interest and amuse the Spanish student. All activities, such as plays, readings, and songs, are carried on in Spanish. The club brings its members into contact with people having first-hand information on Spain, Mexico, or some other Spanish-speaking country, who give lectures which are very interesting to the student of Spanish. This kind of work tends to give the student a zest for acquiring a more complete knowledge of this beau- tiful and practical language. C Walkers The students pictured here are the C Walkers of our high school. That is to say, they are the students who spend much of their time walking the corridors of C. H. S., helping Miss Zimmer, Mr. Flinn, Mrs. Estill, Mrs. Westfall, Miss Munsey, Miss Shoen, Miss Babcock, Miss Hadden, Mr. Miller, Miss Marshall, and Mr, Francis. These students' work consists of carrying notices about the building, collecting absent slips, and assisting the directing teachers in vari- ous ways. Ninety-Three X ' - .. ' s. i ' ...Y Y er ... .. .. CQ ,.J. ., s . , .L . , ., , e4fEl,'.1 ,J ii i ART l Enrollment in the Art Department increased from eighty students the first selnester to one hundred the second, The Art Depart- ment alms not so much to train artists as to tea:h students to appreciate and to strive for the achievement of beauty in the homed in clothing, ard in surroundings, as well as to recognize and enioy the best things in the fine arts. lt aspires to make students into more discriminating patrons so that they will make wiser and more economical purchases. Thus it hopes in time to raise the standards of the community. lt an occasional artist is started on a career, there is just that much gain. But enriching of life and worthy use of leisure time are sought rather than the turning out of accomplished artists. W THE HOME ECONOMICS QLUB The Home Economics Club is composed of approximately twenty-tive members. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month, The theme of the club is Doing Our Bit. One ot the cIub's outstanding activities ot the year is the Christmas party for the smaller children of the Davis Child Shelter. Each year a Santa Claus is obtained and a tree trimmed for the enioyment of these children. With this and many other worth-while activities the members of the club have lived up to their theme, Doing Our Bit. The president of the club is Dorothy Little, vice president, Evangeline Smith, secretary, Mary Ankeneyg reporter, Kathryn Todd, sponsor, Miss Rose. , Ninety-Four l i l Stenographic Associat on The Stenographic Association is a club made up of students who are enrolled in at least one commercial subiect. Monthly meetings are held on the last Tuesday of each month. The meetings usually consist of a short business session, program, and social. Many speakers and musicians of prom- inence have appeared on the programs, which are unusually well attended. At the close of the school year, the association sponsors an annual party which always is an important social event of the school. Former and present members look forward to this gathering as a kind of homecoming The officers and sponsors of the association are: President, Doris Campbell, vice president, Herbert Carney, secre- tary, Christina Cochran, sponsors, Mr. C. E. Miller, Miss Edna V. Talbott, Mr. Charles W. Ferrell. Actual work in the commercial department is shown in the lower picture. Two rooms are used for typing classes, three for shorthand, two for bookkeeping, one for commercial geography, and one for office practice. Ninety-Five l l l Office Practice The work of the office practice class is shown in the upper pictule. This special room has been equipped with dictaphones, electric mimeograph, and typewriters for the use of advanced students in the commercial department. Here training is given in specific office activities, such as governmental correspondence, billing, invoicing, filing, and banking procedure. Ping Pong Team This team, playing under the name of Capitol Theatre Team, woril the City and State Championships for i934-35. It is composed of the following high-school students: Ed Pierson, city runner-up, 1934, state champion, 1934, city champion, l93S, and city doubles runner-up, Bill Warner, manager and captain of the team, state runner-up, 193-4, city runner-up, l935, city ancl state doubles runner-up, l934g city doubles champion, l935p Bill Keesling, city and state doubles runner-up, l934, city doubles champion, l935, Charles Midelburg, Clifton Carson, and Orum Price. Ninety-Six l Cafeteria Squad Miss Madge Greene, cashier, Mrs. Queed Mcllhattan, Miss Mary Asbury, Mrs. Robert Childers, dietitianp Miss Myrtle Clark. Cross-Section of the Work Shops of the Manual Arts Department The picture is of the general metal and electrical shop. Looking into the woodwork shop, some of the projects are the manufacture of waste baskets, water buckets, book ends, desk sets, flower boxes, and copper work of all sorts. Next year, with the addition of a forge and acetylene torch, which are to be added to the shop during the summer, any metal project within reasonable limits may be produced. ln the electric classes, wiring diagrams of all sorts are wired on the test boards. The advanced class in electricity also makes an electric soldering copper. Ninety-Seven 3 February Class Tea Party Officials Ver.-7'-V 3 , ' l ,- 1 1 l First row, left to right: Bob Barton-Tenor Saxophone, Fank Helndel-First Saxophone Bob Moore-Third Saxophone. Jim Jeffries-Banjo iManagerl The Californians School Matinee Dance Orchestra l Second row, left to right: Sammy Mays-Trombone. Bill Rieghner-First Trumpet. Jack Dodd-Second Trumpet. Director-Clarence White l Seated: Mrs. Zimmer, Billy Warner lpresl- dent of classl, Miss Shoen, Miss Elliott, Miss Munsey, Miss Ken- nedy, James Dilger itreasurer of classl, and Mrs. Flinn. Standing, first row: Anna Jean Fox, Virginia Lee James, Carma Lee Swinburne, Frances Fitch, Mae Harless. Mary O'Brien, Marian Brake, Louise Chase, Elizabeth Johnson. Standing, second row: Ivah Black, Mary Frances Dollrnan. Ruth McClure, Maxine Mariana, and Virginia Kyle. A tea was given by the Senior sponsors at the home of Miss Elliott tor mid-year graduates. Mrs, Zimmer and Mrs. Flinn ofticiated at the urns. Music was rendered by the Harmony Four, comprised of MissThorn- burg, Charlotte Hager, Alvin 1 Ostrin, and Billy Fielder. l About lOO guests called dur- Q ing the evening. l 1 l 1 Third row, left to right: Eldridge Burford-Drummer. Bud Fisher-Bass Horn. Bill Foglesong--Plano. Jimmie Meeks-Second Piano. was organized about seven months ago. Most of the members are from the high school band, and all but three of them attend Charleston l-ligh School. They have played for many assemblies as well as playing for the matinee dances. They are known as The Californians. Clarence White's orchestra Ninety-Eight ATHLETICS 'W f Z KXZ W Z Zi? ?2 E fwf- 7 4 3,1 ' 7 ? Q ff A W f ' yfnW X w ffy ,ff X 'fl f W f f ff Z Oz, J , Z K af i i-Wnfi ' A I i f X 5 K l9 5 5 fff W iff? f Z .Z C 7 f Z 2 M 1 Z Q, - Q ' Wi 222225 0 7 f f ' Aww fo' 2 QZZZQZ E 2 E ,Q 5 L I I -a.AnluNSr I One Hundred l Boys' Basketball Group First row: Sidney Marks James Greenlee Cramon Stanton lcaptainl John Shonk Ed. Lewis. Second row : David Fleming Woodrow Temple Julian Coghill. Third row: Dick Nichols lmanagerl Mr. Clyde l-lutson lcoachl Charles McCabe Henry Bono Clifford Woodman Junior Cash Jess Richardson Charles Ross lcaprainl Merlyn Condif Bill Shook lrnanagerl C. H. S. Coaches Standing, left to right: Pud Hutson lD. 6' E.l-l-lead Coach of Basketball. Happy Borchardt-Coach of Freshman Football. Sleepy Glenn lW.V. U,l-Head Coach of Football and Track. Sealed: Dink Westfall lPitt.l-Coach of Tennis Team. Mahre Stark CW. Va. Wesleyanl-Director of fthletics. Rat Thom-Assistant Football Coachg Coachi of B Basketball Team. l l l Basketball Resume Charleston High made an impressive record if one stops to consider the difficulties which she encountered. Though this year may not go down as a banner year, the team of '35 will be remembered for its pluck and ability to pull through a difficult crisis. The season's record shows only five defeats out of a difficult schedule of seventeen of the toughest teams in the state. The teams coming out the victor over the Lions were all teams of high caliber, two going to the state tournament. Also out of four skir- mishes with the other two members of the Big Three the Lions emerged victorious in three. Comment and congratulations for Coach Thom and his B cagers is forthcoming for he is certainly building future varsity men. The season record is as follows: C. H. S. Opponent' 5l----- .- ec,,,..,...c, Nitr0--------- 26 47- .ccc --- -- - ,.c.,,,, ----South Charleston 25 5O-- .,,,, ,,,, A.c,.,.,,c, S t . Albans ,,.c. 24 49--- -- ,,....c. Clenclenin ,c,, - 25 44--- --- --- ,,,.A Montgomery--- 31 39, , ---- .A,.,.c Parkersburg---- 27 22--- c,,,.., Huntington ,c-. 25 42--- - ..,.,, East Bank..---- 22 Beckley .-.c-.. 47 Montgomery --- 30 35--- ---- ------- 45--- ----- .------ 38---, -----LBluefield------ 55 27--- ----- Princeton ---- - 40 35,- - - ---Parkersburg---- 2O 44--- ---South Charleston 33 2411.4 A -g-,-- East Bank--,--- 38 37- -V,w,Y-- -- ---- Huntington----. 27 32---- ---St. Albans----- 28 66l 523 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT C. H. S. --. - --- 67 Washington District I4 C, H, S, , H- 35 Dunbar -, ----- -- 37 C. H. S. - - 62 Elkview ---- ----- 27 164 4 78 One Hundred One i i i First Row: Clyde l-lutson, Coach Junior Stevens Gordon Grisinger La Babe Corey Sam Audia, Captain Cramon Stanton, Captain Charles McCabe Tom Stephens Eugene Connor Frank Hastie Sleepy Glenn, Head Coach Football Squad lReading from left to rightl l Second Row: Third Row' Rat Thom, Assistant Coach Elmer Gladwell Sidney Marks Jerry Hall Lawrence McElhinney Jack Reese John Shonk Mont Rhinehart Merle Prouse Champ lsaac Fourth Row: Robert French Clittord Woodman Richard Du Bois Jess Richardson Merlyn Condit Albert Berger Russell Ellis John Pszyk Albert l-lessom CHEERLEADERS l l Fifth Row: Donald Lucas Curtis Tucker Kelly Lance Bob Washington Ardrew Whitc Albert Baird John Isaac Archie Taylor Harry Thompson 'tl-Iappf' Eor ltardt William Boland Mitchell Haddad william Williams James Arthur Melrlyn Painter Leol Moses Sam McNabb Mike Sayfie Bob Miller Assstant Coach ln modern competitive sports the cheerleaders have earned the recognition which is granted them today. They are considered by our coaches as a vital part of each and every contest, and the outcome depends greatly upon their success in stirring up school spirit Those men who earned their letters during the past season are: Manuel Abromowjtz, head cheerleader: David Fleming, George Mathis, Karl Tucker, and Charles Slaughter. One Hundred Two - l Resume of Football Season The big Mountain Lion machine was slow rolling into action, but once it was in full swing the Irish didn't have a chance. Audia, Pszyk, and Condit scored for the Lions. C. H. S. ,,,.. cs, , 0 7 13 0 - 20 Sacred Heart ,.,,. . ,,,,, .. .....,,,,,,,.,,,, O 0 O O - O With a blistering sun making their task an easy one, Charleston waltzed over the Rod contingent, 45 to O. C. H. S...,c L-, H..- - 6 20 7 12 - 45 Clendenin W cv... ,,,,, a.,, . ..-,,,,- 22,22 nc, O O O O -- O Sensational broken field running, topping a wide-open passing attack, featured Charleston's decisive victory over a bewildered Montgomery eleven. Audia's run of 57 yards was outstanding. C. H, S. ,,.. M ,--,.....,.,,,,,,,. . 27 O 9 7 - 43 Montgomery .. V .., .cu ,,., c,..-,,,,,. . O 0 O O- O Charleston 13, Parkersburg 7-Like a story you have read so often, the game held you breathless until that final whistle. Sur- prised by an early passing attack which followed a disheartening break in the first period, a strong Big Red machine threatened our L'ons for the first time this season by crossing our goal for a score, the half ending 6 to 0 in favor of the Big Reds. Then came that unbelievable second half. A strong running attack brought Charleston's first score. Then with the score tied and with split seconds to go. Charleston took advantage of a bad punt and scored. A pass, Condit to Shonk, set the stage for the score, with Audia finally going over. C. H. S .... . 0 O 6 7 - 13 Parkersburg M . ,. W . ,c... L- , . 6 O O O - 6 Lacking the touchdown punch that marked their early victories, Charleston's linemen rose to the occasion by scoring two touch- downs. , C, H. S..,, ...,. ...S , O 7 O 6 - 13 Beckley V., .,.c.,,s, . .., . -c , O O 0 O - O Just how impressively a football team can come from behind and still win was displayed as the Mountain Lions ran up a 26-7 victory. C. H. S.,.,., . fc.. 2 0 7 7 12-26 Morgantown 2 ,,., .,.. .cccccc ,,,.... .L .. ,L 7 O O O - 7 Sweet revenge! A weary Mountain Lion in three swift attacks tore apart a hissing Ashland Tomcat, 19-7. After the Tomcat had tied the score at seven all, Charleston scored two touchdowns to win handily. Condil scored for Charleston on his favorite spinner play, then Manley retaliated for the Tomcats. Audia then responded with two touchdowns at this point. C. H. S. ,.,,, .....,,-- - cccccc L.. .. W O 7 5 6 --19 Ashland WMM... .wc .. . - ..-,-.c- . ,nc O O 7 O - 7 Assuming a 13-O lead at the half, the Lions faced opposition so strong that the Bulldogs threatened throughout the last half. Bowyer, Dunbar tackle, was the star of the afternoon. C. H. S. ,,,,, -..ns .. 7 6 O 6 - 19 Dunbarmcsc. ,.-., c. ..,.. .. ,,c..c. .. .., cc.. ..- O O O 6 - 6 Charleston 109, Wayne O! The power of the Charleston team was shown in this game. Audia, alone, scored 33 points. C. H. S...,..,,.. - 2 .,. cccccc ---csc c -L , 7 32 36 34 - 109 Wayne ,,.c c,.sc...,. . 2 -c .. O 0 0 O - 0 Potent power plays ripped a mighty East Bank line to pieces as Charleston's State Champions reached their prime form of the season. Sam Audia and Merlyn Condit were the big guns for the victors. C. H. S.,..,, ,,,. ,.,,. , ...- c- 21 13 7 O - 41 East Bank. ,c., ..,,,... ,,,,,,,, vvr..,,.,,,.,, W, 0 O O O -- O With 18,000 spectators crowding Fairfield Stadium, Huntington's Pony Express, led by the ever-brilliant Tommy Coleman and his running mate, Dick Hunter, defeated Charleston 13-6. With the halt ending O-O, Charleston was the first to awaken, shoving over her only six points with the power that had spoken for her so often during the past two seasons. Co-captain Sam Audia made the score after six consecutive first downs. No sooner had the score been posted than the Express and Coleman broke loose with the sweetest exhibition of open field running and spontaneous blocking ever supplied high school spectators in southern West Virginia. The Express, with Coleman leading the way, marched down the field and scored with Hage plunging over center for a touchdown. Then Coleman scored again from the 3-yard mark on an off-tackle smash, climaxing a 42-yard drive. A pass, Coleman to Schoenbaum, was good for the extra point. C. H. S. .,,, scccc A --, .. 0 0 6 0 - 6 Huntington ..... c .,,.... ccccc.. --, .cc 0 0 0 13 - 13 Acting like a team that could not shake off the memory of the loss to Huntington, the Lions were the victims of a Greenbrier march on the opening kickoff from midfield across the goal line. Audia scored for Charleston on a lateral pass from Pszyk. Green- brier scored their last touchdown on a blocked punt. C. H. S.,.,,..,, ,,,,,, ---,-.. . O 6 0 0 - 6 Greenbrier ,,,,.,.,,, ,....,.. g M. ,,,,,,,, .WW 6 O O 6 - 12 By comparing the total number of points scored against Charleston High School with the total number of points scored by C. H. S., we are able to see the true strength of the Mountain Lions: C. H, S. ccccccc.. cccccccc sci.-- W 68 105 107 90 - 370 Opponents cc .W 19 O 7 25 - 51 One Hundred Three l l T I , One Hundred Four l Charleston High Track Team Stati: Champions - Spring 1934 l Seated, left to right: Second row, left to right: Merlyn Condit David Ashley Robert Mathews Oden Goshor Bill Smiley Arnold Whitt man Omar Wilsonl John Pszyk ' Third row, left to Albert Hessom Harold Casto Elbert Wallace Bob Kincaid Albert Berger Alfred Fizer Lawrence McElhinney Bill Halstead John Shonk Cramon Stanton James Stuart Mr. Glenn, Coach right: Shelbourne Crotty John lsaac William Wilson Tennis Team Maxwell Montague, Mr. Westfa Greter, Elmer1Gladwell. ll, Dan Thompson, Robert 1934 TENNIS SEASON l Results Charleston ,.- ,W 2 Parkersburg.-- ,,,- Charleston ,. 5 ST. Albans- ------- - -3- Charleston , J -, 2 NiTI'0 - ----.----e ----- Charleston , ,,., , ,ua 6 St. Albans- eee... , -- Charleston , ,a., ,- -- 6 NiTVO-- --- ------ -- -- Charleston Wl, ., 'I South Charlestonw-, ,- Charleston ,Nl-, - W--- 5 Dunbar v----------------- Charleston ,,--la,- ..,, W O Parkersburg - ,s--,Y ----- Cha,-lesfon WW when 5 South Charleston--- -- Charleston .,- ..,.. 4 Nl'fI'0 --f----------- -- . l Track Charleston had a most successful track season for l934. The Mountain Lions started the season with a decisive win over the Anstead Greys by the score of l2OV2 to 46V2. On April 22, the Mountain Lions won the tri- angular meet at Parkersburg. The scores were Charleston 6l, Parkersburg 53, Pennsboro 27. The high light of the day came when Freed of Parkers- burg leaped six feet two inches in the high jump, breaking unofficially the state record by two inches. Charleston next won the Kanawha Valley Track Meet. Charleston, with a total of ll4V2 points, scored an overwhelming victory over five other schools, East Bank being second with ZGVZ points. Richmond of East Bank was the individual star of the meet, winning the lOO-- yard dash and 220-yard dash. The Mountain Lion Relay team unofficiallyf broke the mile relay record, their time being 32365. On May 6, in the Sectional Meet, Charleston qualified l7 men for the State Track Meet. Charleston was first with ll4V2 points, Huntington scored 66V2 points to take second place. Merrill Riddick broke unofficially the record for the lOO- yard dash. His time was 9.6 seconds, the record was 9.8 seconds. Bill Smiley broke unofficially the record for the 440-yard dash. His time was 5l.4 seconds. On May l3, Charleston completed its season by winning its second straight State Track Championship. The scores were Charleston 6lV2, Moundsville 30 lf6, Parkersburg ZZVZ, Triadelphia l8 lf6, Washington- Irving l5, with sixteen other teams scoring. Bill Smiley of Charleston offi- cially broke the state record for the 440-yard dash. His time was 5l.2 seconds. The old record was held by Warfuel of Huntington, his time being 53.4 seconds. The Charleston Mile Relay team broke the record for that event with the time of 34.2 seconds, supplanting the old record of 36.8 seconds held by the Parkersburg Relay team. Arnold Whiteman, Bill Smiley, John Psyzk, and Oden Goshorn composed Charleston's Relay team. Rich- mond of East Bank was the only double winner of the meet, winning the lOO-yard dash and the ZZO-yard dash. The winning of its second straight State Track Championship culminated one of the most successful track seasons in the history of the school. One Hundred Five Mountain Lion Club l l l l First row, from left to right- Audia, John Shdnk, Charles McCabe, David Ashley. Second row, left to right- Boland, Bob Minler, Albert Hessom. Third row, left to right- Frank Hastie, Junior Stephens, Bill Halstead, James Gurdon Douglas, lLeo Moses, Jess Richardson. One of our most active group of school boosters, the Mountain Lion Club, was organized in l93l by Coach Glenn. It is composed ot outstanding athletes who have earned a letteip in one or more major sports. The main purpose of the club is to promote a better feeling and! understanding among these boys. They do this by having general get-togethers at their regular meetings at Laiclley Field and by staging various social events such as dances and a skating party throughout the year, I The Mountain Lion Club was largely responsible tor bringing the live lion cub, Twenty, here from Utah to serve as mascot tor the Lions. Their ouijstanding work for '34-'35 was the sponsoring of the beauty pageant which chose Miss Mountain Lion -Nancy Robertson-to represent the school at the Huntington game. The officers of the club are: JOHN SHONK, President MERLYN CONDIT, Vice-President RICHARD DLJBOIS, Secretary l ALBERT HESSOM, Treasurer l One Hundred Six Eugene Conner,l Jack Peters, Merlyn Condit, Babe Corey, Sam Gene Snyder, Richard Dubois, Sam McNabb, Mike Sayfie, Bill Greenlee SPORTS HISTORY OF CHARLESTON H GH SCHOOL ln something like thirty-five years Charleston High School has built a reputation for herself that is known the length and breadth of the entire state. ln football, basketball, and especially track, the Mountain Lions have established a fine record. For this record Charleston High has several men to thank. First is the Father of West Virginia Track, Mr. R. J. Gorman, generally referred to as R, J. . Mr. Gorman has developed not only track but to a large extent the other two major sports, basketball and football. Along with Mr. Lon Barringer he conceived and created the state track meet which today is one of the outstanding sporting events of the year. Other men who aided in the building of the old Red and Blue and the present Gold and Blue teams are Sam Chilton, Dr. Norman Baker, and the present members of the coaching staff. Charleston's first game of football was played with Huntington High School. The Capitol City team played a team representing the foundry shops, the boiler makers, the railroad shops, and many elder men of Hunting- ton's industrial institutions. Charleston defeated this team l2 to O when a touchdown counted five points and a point after touchdown one point. Charleston has played Marshall College, Morris-Harvey College, Montgomery Preparatory School, and Davis-Elkins Preparatory School. Some of the scores of the Charleston teams against their opponents have been outstanding. ln l9l 5, Charleston defeated Milton High School lO4 to O, in l9l7, Charleston defeated Ravenswood High School lO6 to O, in l9l8, Charleston defeated Greenbrier Military School 65 to O and a few weeks later played the same team and defeated them 72 to O, in l923, Charleston defeated Mount Hope lOl to O. That same year they defeated Point Pleasant 77 to O and this year the most outstanding score of all times is Charleston's decisive victory over Wayne High School lO9 to O. The most disappointing score in the history of Charleston High School is the loss of 77 to O to Huntington High School in l9l8 when all of our football players enlisted to go to war. Charleston'sf most outstanding football teams were of the year of l92O, which defeated its opponents 379 points to O and the i933 football team which won the state championship. In basketball we have taken very great strides. Charleston has won the maiority of its games over its opponents. One of the outstanding scores' in basketball was a l9l l basketball game between Ashland High School and Charleston High School. The game ended in a 3l-3l tie when both teams decided not to play any more and walked off the floor. Charleston also played Allegheny College Institute, Alderson Baptist Academy, Marshall College, and Morris-Harvey College. In l9l3 Charleston defeated Hobson, Ohio, Athletic Club 36 to O. ln l9l4, they defeated Catlettsburg Kentucky High One Hundred Seven School 6l to 9, in the same year defeating Ashland High School 54 to 8. ln l9l8, Charleston had one of its best teams, but due to the flood of the Elk River, Charleston could not go to the state tournament. However, in that same year Charleston defeated the winning team of the state tourna- ment, Clendenin High School, by the respective scores, 27-22 and 24-23. The last time that Charleston High School won the state championship was in l924. Charleston was the first high school in West Virginia as far as we know to start or inaugurate competitive track. Charleston had its first track team in l9lO. This team had one meet which was with Ashland Y. M. C. A., Charleston winning 35-22. Later it was started with a full swing due to the efforts of Rocco J. Gorman and Mr. Lon Barringer of the University of Michigan. This track meet was called the West Virginia lnterscholastic Track Meet. lt was held here in Charleston and among the schools that participated were Huntington, Parkersburg, Saint Marys, Ravenswoocl, Buck- hannon, Sistersville, Grafton, and Charleston. This meet was won by Huntington. In l9l5 and l9l6 the West Virginia lnterscoholastic Track Meet was held in Charleston. ln l9l7 and l9ll8 Charleston had no track team. West Virginia University later took up thelplan and called it the West Virginia lnterscholastic State Track Meet and it has been carried on to the present. Charleston, due to the war, did not enter teams either in l9l7 or l9l 8. This proved a temporary setback to our track. However, in l92O we began to come back, placing third in the State Meet. ln l92l they definitely showed their intentions by pressing Pennsboro to the limit in defeating the Lions by one-half point. Then they returned to ,their postwar slump during l922 and l923. However, the team since that time has stood hands and shoulders over all opposition as a whole. During the period from i924 to l934 C. H. S. has won the state title no less than six times and placed second twice. Thus we gained the title of the Track School of West Virginia. The outstanding members of the l924, '25, and '26 teams were Paul Heydrick, present co-holder of the high vault record in West Virginia, Jack Fontaine, Ed. McAndrews, Mark Gillespie, and Joe Goremen. The l929 team was probably the greatest high school team West Virginia has ever known. Four members of this team, E. Johnson, Howard Ford, Gordon Fraser, and Andrew Brawley, made more than fifty-five points alone in the state meet. The team won three first places in the Ohio Relays at Columbus. The teams of l933 and l934 were also banner teams, the former boasting Sammy Gardner as the one man track team, the '34 team boasting Bill Smiley. Une Hundred Eight I Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most democratic organizations in the school. All members take an active part in the upkeep of the club, although, after gaining one hundred points from entering various activities offered, they are classed as honor members. This club sees to the outfitting of the girls' gym. Last year it bought some equipment for archery and this year intends to buy a ping-pong table and equipment, Skating parties, Carnivals, and other forms of entertainment are held by the club. One of our chief aims is to be good sportsmen and to follow our slogan: A clean mind and a pure body. The officers of the club are: Sponsor, Miss Helen Flaatg president, Dorothy Westg vice president, Dorothy Lanham, secretary, Mary Hagerg treasurer, Sally Spencer. BASKETBALL T0-UR NAMENT WINNERS Frances Hogg, Lucille Jarvis, Marion Gooch, Zoe Humphries, Ellen Dodd, Louise Pappas, Maxine Hanshaw, Nina Pepperd, Margaret Daniels, and Miss Flaat. A Round Robin Tournament was held between the color teams. There were six teams in the eleventh and twelfth grade league, and five teams in the tenth grade league. The best players were then chosen from each half grade and an elimination tournament followed, the lO-B team winning first place, the ll-A team second, and the i2-A team third. Each member of the winning team received one hundred points toward a letter. One Hundred Nine 1 1 l i i Archery Champions 4 l Mary Hager, Sally Spencer, Louise Musser, Edith Norcross, and Dorothy West. Archery is fast becoming the most popular among women's sports. Twenty-seven girls en- t red a Golden Arrow tournament. This was an i door match with a 30-inch target being used 'nd each girl shooting thirty-six arrows from a distance of eighteen yards. Arrows were awarded for the following scores: Gold, 270 or over, red, 250-269, blue, 225-2495 black, ZOO-224, white, 175-199. Q o Tennis Winners Charlotte Cavender and Mary Fravel. l Two ladder tournaments were held: one at Laidley Field and the other at the Tennessee losvenue Courts. The tournaments lasted three lweeks. The grade winners were as follows: lOtn Grade-Lucille Jarvis and Zoe Hum'- :phries. l llth Grade-Charlotte Cavender and Mary lFravel. l2th Grade-Helen McMeans and Geraldine lPittman. One Hur1HTed Eleven One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen nl- H i i .ll V ,.1i32aa x 'S lg:-. hsi' hulilimsgggl F ' -T ' K-H-f W i U! 1, Q to 'SE g!'!llllu:lll , 1 - , l , fa mi !!W1 'Ti '5 f N243 Wan!!! games Wi? :xr ann on -1.-J fu gw 72-L, R rnv Mull,- KN .'!!!!!r mo RIG L0 f I 1 5 A 6 x 4 , L-,ll Z' Serv-amos 420 i 1 X5 1 ' '4lb. , 9: xx E -V 4. . - I -..,,, n. gyllgzgixt ..- -...-. ln.-QQIIH' .--meh-, - XXL- --- hgeusg-F. Q-N S-will ' -----m .litiii 1 gg -' f 'i nuu. I-in N' 1 fs I f nj 7 5 ' ' 2 E '...... :.:...., sorno ans 'rzmgen .SCHOOL OPIHS SEP SIXTH - 42.0 sovuomonsg GRWK AROUND 5,5 Fon LOCK Sh f as loq I Q, 3 W , RX 1 NOW mv 0, f 50N,J0HH- 4 0' , iQ .X f f? X 3221955- ': ' FLSVENPV9' MR- foooo Avnnoxmnrfw ff 7-1 5 o QU'-re RUN 00 300 PARENTS xf W-QA 4 W- PM KX ,riff QNX . DOSE or new G'ru og,-rs nrrsrvo scnooL A Xxx 1 VM 4,1 -- APPROKIMATELY 309 X A f' s'ru can-rs ATTEND ..L LOCAL 'ro-lr.A-1-RES -- Q , x SEPT I9 - as .Zig f POS onurvmsu.-an 5 STARTS AAR.'VllL50N K N ON T - K l wo....'lE.'1T.2 ..I xx X X V N ' A' 5 BEWRE jx M . l 7lef76Jf?4f5l STAR-rso - ' N f 4' 6E - f I N 21' kf aa. ' H59 ' NJN KW' U SX ' c E 17 ? 1 ' , 5 Lf 3 ' Z? ' Nev of Y q f 1 'ff 7',r 1' OH' 'S - 2, X GQ Fu.Aas-ol.: . 1 , f if X9 ww , ' 4, 7 ff L ,Q fv ' l , 04-TW - Or.'n1'l ' f- W AN VVNL D, gala Qs 5 -,1-11' Q 4 -. XUPSHAW cfse-Anev 6 U' fisvlu- Lee-runes fu, 5 -Q1 5 '-N JANJ3 HIY C.l..u5 PRESENTS BWHIGPERINCA PINESU dred Fiff One Hun n 4 W 5 Mx ,N f ff f Q ,ff R '- S2 , G :mu G-UQ?-7 ' '. j if-1, Ween: 'B H X1 E25 e ifigjgf be M E4JA.LLO1'-2 C.l-LS. Baaeeze-S DAS-r 109 Pgnwri TO OE FEA1- UUAYNE- xg? +0 O . K QI 211' ff'-- ' ,-. Ji X gifs iz, - yt! W , V A,,,,,., -,-1-112 xyvn lu ...- if- I ET IQ y xx 1, xx 1 fl Q - 'r1': 0 11' 7 H xv g::,.:. Q.a..! l I 2 ll. 1- , fa .N Q, , f f 1' I Y mov' H ' I PHOTOQRAPHEQ C U PI Obi fly W FI-la-'VYP 'DIQTURES J 5 ff yqisxf ' X A IAM S Q MARCH ns iw E NXT LION N I X CLUB QQ, L Yl X0 SIQAW-1 N Cn W N PAEQTY MARCH 7 K -3 Cenex GLENN WT Cl-UB TAKE: svniii-:pmt ff' 9.5 New if M E M BER? 'A' 1 fpgecu 15 - lj One Hundred Sixteen QURTI-NSN BNMASK DRAMATIC ceue, HOLD9 ANNUAL BANQOET AT Guam Cuzw song wnrcn YouR manmensl Q1 H ,Q .ll I . f 4. 1 , 'D 1 2 'b 'F N151 'mlb ' 1 ? Y' H m' E I A ,WA Z2 Dec. 7 H-Y CLUB'S 1 1 :1 A 'I if FA-men Ano Sow BANQUET fg 1 v - Ig Q f l 2. fn H 'x 6121? n ,ht gg, W ll 2-3' .. .. .4Q ,fQ?f-3,4 A JAN. I NORTH - sourn Annum. QLASH - SOUTH wow 11-o ii Q 2 X I X: f 5 625, 'N C.. FEB. 12. sEwOR's y:gRQT OPPORTUNITY 'ro n..E.:-we AQSEMBI-Y FJRST - DEC. 8 -- F00-r-BAU.. BANQUET ew STUDENT councm 51, 5 s 5 g Sy ---4 431, , 1 4'4 'Qi' A r, 4 X 6 Q ul X N ,JfZ!Mf' 'lfl6,4l K f?f fWH Zhfsnf -I BIGGER'N Tn' KANAWHA VALLEY snmfj I jf? T I' G3 MAC? JAN. 3 - JOURNALasm STUDEN'rs Revunu FROM NEW vgpug na? W Q N I FEB, I4 -VALENTWE DAY - DETEN1-now HALL ovERFLowS K fw x K X K I C ,fm LL, Fx P R f L f 1 o , NO u QXN SQ I L Ufwomf 12 ff A . 1 LX 2 Z- , M, kjo f Z . Z ly 'X ' V- X 4 X . ! l X B Wa if fo X X L 4 Wa. A- T, L- APP-u. Foods DAT ' A ll f a. ,, 7 , A ga? , E4 E 5 VM Af 424 v 5'f'QE4L Z: Q5-74 f -H Pls- -f gi, ni? 4 -if A Ag Y Y - :Y Wgqiiiiiin W Aman. 5 - Excuasacm -ro XUASHINQTON 'ro SE V M If LHERRY un.oss cms i f W .2 lf .f X f' QNX w ' ' 1., -9 ix 1 tg X Cf , ,, f Q A ' J PRESQQPTL 26 -27-THESPMNS MAY ' ,M D0 - T K9RL'Luowl W - STATE for-vvcsr ,N SSNTIZT-:lun fn' cDENlOR'5 QEN1- QUT To FACE f K 'ii N ' THE ul 'E'- WOR--o uf- -' -ft Nfl? yfgarty x- A fx fWf1f, fa, ,94 ,M ff- x r-X f-N g: f , -,QEJAK , E JO! my me - ANNUAL fWfg3y, g, s31 ' - Jumoa - ssruon. vR0M -, -,,.7.. 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X .. a ' , :4g1g:::3:3:5:::5:5:3. :f 515155 .1...1.f.1,,, ,gf ::5::s,cp :5E5?5E5E5. 252, .j' E5E5:51g1g1g.g:g::::3:5:5:g:g:51g:r42:,.,,.f.3 z5:r:2: 4.3.3. .g. 1. 5... -13' gigigig .f:f:f:f:f:f: 1:5:7:f:3:3:1:5:3f3f5f3f3 f:Qfffffm QEfEQE54E53 .5E3E5E5E: -fffasssezifsf : gsgsgzgzgegagagagagsgegag Q' 'sizfzeefzafaf iff 53355112-Q11552525555551fi'I'2'15525WfifffffiiififififESESEQEQEQQIQ-Q:-a, .ifiiiiifii i c SiE5iifEf1f'fff'1'PH' ? EESEEEEEM sb ' - -' my J y j.f:35:5Sf 11.115 1:5 g.... '5:f:5:f:2:f:S:5S:g.3.: ..1:1:5?f:5'+:-:f. ? -: 'Sf l ll 3 ' ' if lp Q W Qc? ,X 4. ' H 3 1 nf--X2 me ' . E: S .21 Ei i 3 DA: My , Y W Q nclude MORE dairy products in your daily diet. . Nothing builds stronq bones cmd firm muscles like plenty of good, fresh dcriry products .... Resolve to storri on The l-liqhwory to Health vid the Milky-Way .... s 1 FM, f ,gk lg i,,,f'1 lpfrl 1 51:5 9, .if .F ,g fm is lf. 1-Mu.. Z! pw, R 'a 'fi 'Q ' l A J llll. XN4 r 3 1 M ,gl In -LA, in i ll ... I ' ' ,, A f Nc. HE ARISTOCRAT OF DAIRY PRODUCTS One Hundred Nineteen ' W 1 ,WA uv , MM:-. 1. IQ Y l 3 T.. Z 3i:'5i2'i' 1. ' , Q I ', '1'!.2Q2LrEf, Y, ' . XL' 5 5 , A K H .-Qz5?,','--1 X 1'!ms':e,g, . 1 ' 1 ' 2': r.L.52f-2 ,A-N , , ,X ,. .-1212, M .N Y 1,22 ff.. , Q:--- V MQ: ,K 1 53551 lim, at ,, ,, ,..,,. I , Km . di ,ii .. mn- ,-,V Nffil- 3 H' 'V g fy 'YM Q' 4 'Z 4 ggi ' ' Y Y--F ,, 1 f 1 g 7 5 A 151, 1, ,xg . Y - -,-1, V- . . ' - JW, . 2 E3 ml' - : - 4 . 41. ' 'RX ' Y . K . 5 , . , mf. X x Lk -, 5 -1,11 V 7' ' F - v 'E ' I fag- ' W ffl 5 4 gm . ff -W , an E..-J V I Q 1. ' '- 'Q l . fi .A i fifgfgfjlj U ' ,- Q Q ' - 5 , f'5'ff' N fwfiigi . A A V A A E Z V5 -, ' - 1 I 4' f 3 I ' Y ' pea 701, ' .6 ', ..-3. -' f .gy gf. V- 'f grip? ' Y 9,1 Q' '- Q 1, 3 f '1 -' X 'Vf'k xx 5. .. .LW ? . w . -1 ' - :ai - -U' I f 4' ' ...K , U Q 'I 0 5 H O 2? -1 ' -A 'A ,, - . . ,r A W . A . , E5 '5-14 r 7 qi, j' LA- if H f U - H nk B1 -X... S J - Here you see pictured the work displayed in the all-school exhibit held January 22-23 in the high school cafeteria. ln the commercial department were typewriting, with semes- ter proiects, bookkeeping, with some especially well-done practice sets, commercial geography, with pamphlets on various topics, such as fish, cattle, railroads, the telephone, lumber, agriculture, automobiles, and aeronautics, commercial law, with excellent legal work, including checks, collateral notes, promissory notes, deeds, bank drafts, etc., shorthand, with booklets written in shorthand, containing units of work, and office practice, with interesting pamphlets and legal work, both typewritten and in shorthand. lncluded in the language department were English, with orig- inal plays, poetry, and stories, models of Elizabethan theatres and stages, Shakespeare's house, the Bastille, the guillotine, work on the novel, essays, reviews, and Latin, with implements of war used by the Romans, such as the clever device for hurling balls of fire at the enemy. In the section allotted to the history department were seen complete sets of maps illustrating each section of work in the social science field, charts, diagrams, and booklets tracing the growth and development of various problems arising in connection with the study of history, and models of the Liberty Bell, colonial forms of punishment, colonial houses, etc. In the science department were physics, with a radio trans- mitter made by a licensed student, and other work by physics students, chemistry, with charts of elements las, for example, iron and its various usesl, biology, with vitamin charts, Men- delian laws of heredity, and other examples of work studied on the subject. The music department had charts showing the correct ar- rangement of a symphony orchestra and pointing out the instru- ments of string, brass, wood-wind, and percussion. The Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra make up this department. Manual Arts displayed some metal and woodwork projects and show-card lettering made by the students who are scheduled for this department. The home economics section contained renovation problems, showing contrast of materials and the surprisingly low cost of making over a garment, the many different vocations to be gotten from home economics, and domestic art, emphasizing the com- parison of the ready-made garment and the hand-made garment, proving the advantages hand-made garments have over the ready-made. The exhibit was sponsored by the C. H. S. Parent-Teachers Association, and on the night of January 22 the following pro- gram, commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of secon- dary education, was presented by the association: Milestones in Secondary Education in Charleston -Rocco J. Gorman, Assistant County Superintendent of Schools. With What is the Mind of Youth Concerned? -Virgil L. Fiinn, Principal, Charleston High School. The Parent-Teacher Contribution -R. A. Robertson, Presi- dent, Charleston Parent-Teacher Council. Why the Public Should Support Its High Schools -Eliza- beth J. Goodall, County Superintendent of Schools. West Virginia Looks to the Future in Secondary Education -F. Ray Powers, Assistant State Superintendent of Schools. One Hundred Twenty-one l l l BAILEY 5- BAILEY . The . Bond-Rider-Jackson Co I l:reSl'1 ond Cured Meats CROSLEY RADIOS GRQCERIES and pRODUCE ELECTRICALLY OPERATED O l E th' ' P 1617 Seventh Avenue Very mg ln aper I C .28-323 ap 1210 WILSON s1'. PHONE 20-189 SIMILE-As lost as the average American when he starts on the second verse of the National Anthem. l Some people would rather lose a friend than a' dollar. At the end of Jim's first term his teacher wrote on his report, Jim is trying. Next term he wrote, Jim is still trying, and the third term, Jim is still very trying. THE NEW SPRING ' STYLES ARE SURE 'r 1251: '-I2:2:5:2'1:':1: .4-zigliiilffifililllf x J D 2 E1f.rEr:1: :E 2251 S125E5?5 1Eg.::rE3E1:5:5:5:5! ,.::2t2E:E1ErE1E2E' Er2rE.,'f :fx 1F1,:5ErE1:5E5:ixE. 'Q-.tri Q .,2'E 1:.11E-152E1E?3E2E533E5r2:s31E1ErEr1 -:13E2E2E2Er'1:4M1213 .-Eff '.ZrgErE. .1-..,11:51521E31?qzJg, ?:,,' r'r f 5252225525255 '-1:2gf::,,Es?gf'::fi1E' ailif gif' 'frm-2. hz:5:s:e:e:s:,'f:1 :.:.,.1.1. ...ai,..::ss:sss:s:ss2. 's.:- t--S115-Nr... if fg-.g1g:g:5:5:5:g:g:5:3: :5:3:r:5:r: 2-1333 553 l igzgkgigdz h Q-:,,gQ.,:f:5z5z3g:ffwiriz'2.1555 .Zigi fi. 'SJ 1' Y -1 AND UP 4' , ' f:1:tE2EfE1E2S1E13i1 if:1:2:E:2:5:5:EEr.3522135 P 1 .,- -E551'f242E3EfEgE55gE1i OPPOSITE One Hundred Twenty-two POST OFFICE PHOTOGRAPHY IN Tn-us ANNUAL BY RMAND G. UR T IN YEARS TO COME THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WILL BE A MEMORY OE YOUR YOUTH For Appointment Crt Your Home Dicrl 34-583 O H d I B. PREISER COMPANY, INC. IMPORTERS - Josseizs LABORATORY SUPPLIES FOR CHEMISTRY - PHYSICS - BIOLOGY - METALLURGY CHARLESTON, W. VA. Can't study in fall, Gotta play football, Can't study in winter, Gotta play basketball, Can't study in spring, Gotta play tennis, Can't study in between times, Gotta woman. You can always tell a Senior, For he's so sedately gowned. You can always tell a Junior, From the way he sports around. You can,aIways tell a Freshie, From his tanned looks and such. You canlalways tell a Sophomore, But you cannot tell him much. ZQRIC THE SUGAR BOWL ieoi wAsHlNGToN sr., :Ast GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM 0 ' Sandwiches cmd Refreshments WHEN THINGS LOOK DARK . CHEER UP CALL THE ELITE T-he Best and Busiesf Laundry, and the Home- Maker's Best Domestic Servant We collect your washing and wash it in nets, which saves the usual wear. This service makes your clothes thoroughly sweet and clean, and relieves you of the hardest work of wash-day. -.u SADD BROS. Compliments of CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA O Hundred Twenty-four BUICK PCNTIAC When Better Automobiles Are The Most Beautiful Thing on Built, Buick Will Build Them Wheels G-M-C TRUCKS For Economicol l-loulirig STEWART-CALHOUN MOTCDRS, Inc 1027 Virginia Street CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINIA Capitol 27-195 and 25-261 Sales - Service - Expert Body and Fender Repairing OHd l ROYAL CAFE LA I R D OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Everything for the Office THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Sandwiches - Beer ' P. o. Box 385 0 922 QUARRIER STREET Telephone Capitol 23-185 1605 Washington Street Cha.-legfon, W, Va, Teacher- Finish this sentence: 'I know it is Spring, becausel Pupil- 'I know it is Spring, because it snowed yesterday.' Professor in Zoology Class- What are scales? Freshman- Feathers on a fish. Teacher- When was the revival of learning? Student- Just before the last exams. TO THE 1935 CLASS icoNGRATULAT1oNs. CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES! We Extend Congratulations . THE CHARLESTON GENERAL HOSPITAL We offer courses for nurses desiring to complete their professional traininq. We feel that we've had an important part in the success of your school work. Daily we have provided quick, safe, comfortable, and dependable transportation to the classroom and back home again ..., When you go out to battle the world, let the Street Cars and Buses take you there! CHARLESTON INTERURBAN RAILROAD CO. QIJICK, SAFE, COMFORTABLE, AND EcoNoMIcAI. TRANSPORTATION O Hundred Twenty W. S. WYLIE Simpson Funeral Home DRUGGIST FUNERAL SERVICE I-IIC-H SERVICE Low COST ' A M B U L A N C E cor. Moms and washingfon sfs. DIAL CAPWOL Phone cap. zo-oss 20-432 Jake's Service Station OPERATED BY lake Housholder Phone 29-541 1718 WASHINGTON STREET Charleston, W. Va. THINK CLEAN, LIVE CLEAN, WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES Q ECNE - 23-113 - ECNE GEORGE WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHARLES L. PRESTON President of MM -.. CHARLESTON, W. VA. . Ci T I I O TWENTY-NINE YEARS IN BUSINESS A Company Worthy of Its lllustrious Name HOME OFFICE BUILDING 1014 KANAWHA STREET - CHARLESTON, W. VA. OHddT fy l i MANUFACTURERS - PRODUCERS - JOBBERS ' ' a . Vanity Beauty Shop Face and Common Brick - Hollow Tile llwhere Therels Beiully' There ls Sand and Gravel BUILDING MATERIALS I 0 Mrs. N. Patrick Miss Callie Coleman Standard Brick fr Supply Co. Dia' 33'86' W. Va. Sand G' Gravel Co. 804 Q a le' Sffeel 811-813 Kanawha sneer Room 204 Text for Baccalaureate Sermon And now abideth faith, hope, and a diploma, these three, but of all, the diploma for me. Teacher- A tool can ask questions which no wise man can answer, Student- That's why so many of us Hunk. l I Builders Material Co. . l DRINK Face, Common, Fire, and Mantel Brick, Hollow Tile, Flue Liners, Wall Coping, Sewer Pipe, Fire Clay, Mortar Clay, Roofing, Wall , X 1- Ties, Etc. , I Cement, Plaster, Gypsum Lath, .E Metal Lath, and Plastering Acces- sories. i 5 IN BOTTLES Hunt Avenue and N. Y. C. R. R. CAPITOL 28-139 One Hundred Twenty-eight YOUR CREDIT IS O. K. H.. O. BAKER CO. Furniture - Stoves - Rugs I Quarrier Street FUR STORAGE ICE CUBES KOUREY BROS. SWEET sHoP ' . HOME OF HOME-MADE ICE CREAM CANDIES and SANDWICHES 1232 Washington Sf. O DIAMOND ICE fr COAL CO. A NEW DAY- A NEW WAY! f kd Mfyfdh Those preparinq to enter the business profession will finol the Charleston School of Commerce a Well-spring of valuable information in the latest de- velopments concerninq business. Attractive courses of study, an unusu- ally strong teachinq staff, and many other aclvantaqes make a course at this school a most profitable experience. CHARLESTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ON ER E C STOTTS Q u A R R I A.. H. DAINGERFIELD OHd I0-B's-Er-an-I don't know. 10-A's-I am not prepared. Juniors-l cannot remember right off hand. Seniors-I feel that l cannot contrib ute more to the previous dis cussion. WAGN ER'S FOR Fine Confections, Ice Cream Ices, Lunches PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY 'IOI5 QUARRIER STREET Phone 24-825 M. KORNSTEIN Fine Merchant Tailor Specially Equipped to Serve the Needs of the Young People in Quality, Price, and Style. Compliments of COLONIAL CANDY Cr GIFT si-lor C. H. KAUTZ, Prop. O 1004 Quarrier Street 907 QUARRIER STREET Tel. 33-979 CHARLESTON, W. VA. UNITED CARBON COMPANY dred Thi TTY A lu...-f F9 Zi I X 'V W F, Q5 cf Wflwywwefflff ' eflyfwwinyfifff . .. A - . 225 HALE ST n rn L bl IFXIDXLL. Q I 1 I fi X - P'f X' re rg- V ' ' ' 0 I: A I Nl fx fwfx foxf 34-3-1 i ' OHd F or Dance cmd Party Frocks QUALITY FU RS ' FUR STORAGE Choose from the Largest Collection o Just Brought From NEWYORK. - C O M P A N Y Oberlon's French Room 9,2 Q'Q,jQ,i,jQ,fQlREET Quarrier Street Charleston, W. Va. Senior Ileaving High Schooll- I have only one regret. I shall miss so many of the old faces I used to shake hands with. Teacher Iexpounding values of energyl- Let us take the example of the busy ant. I-le works all day, every, day, is busy all the tirne. Then what happens? Lazy Student- I-le gets stepped on.' USE NATURAL GAS- THE IDEAL FUEL CLEAN . . . ECONOMICAL . . . DEPENDABLE . . . UN-ITED FUEL GAS COMPANY H dedTh tyt THE MATHEWS PRINTING 6' LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY PRINTERS OF THE CHARLESTONIANH o LITHOGRAPHING PRINTING ETC. MODERN PHOTO-PRINT PROCESS By hlch we reproduce photographs, etchmgs, drawings, etc., wnth t th IJ d p f pl Y p I th d ff - d g TELEPHON ES: 242197 - 24-198 600 602 CAPITOL ST. CHARLESTON, W. VA BUDGET DRESS SHOP 232 CAPITOL STREET - CHARLESTON WHAT YOU WANT- WHEN YOU WANT IT IN BLoUsEs-DEEssEs4sU1Ts CHEMISTRY-KI + 2S:KlSS. This compound, if exposed to will quickly fade away. Said Atom unto Molecule, Will you unite with me? But Molecule did quick retort, There's no affinity. Beneath Electric Light's glare, poor Atom hoped he'd meet her, But she eloped with a rascal base, and now her name's Saltpetre. the light OUR 75th YEAR FRANKENBER GER C9 CO. 75 Yeoirs Learning How to Serve You Better - FEATURING -- UNDER-GRAD CLOTHES Fon YOUNG MEN d dTh tyf As old as the Roman Empire, As new as 1935- The one plan for guaranteeing life income - THE ANNUITY PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CALIFORNIA MERNA ALLEBACH 404 SECURITY BUILDING Phone 35-105 PREP SUITS Showing the New Fabrics in SPORT MODELS S25 TWO TROUSERS Ssbvsebs-:'.f!I9u G0 T0 MADDY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR High-Class Permanents and Finger Waves POPULAR PRICES STILL PREVAIL IOI9 QUARRIER STREET Phone 20-204 COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS oodrum' O H ddThfyf COIT110liments E U H IM H R E Ol Graduation Suits Sure- We Have the Blues MOORE'S BOOK STORE ' l l8 Capitol St. HARMON, ISAAC G MARTIN Quarrier at Dickinson Z6 Buy Where Your Mother and Your . ' Grandmother Bou ht i i . Q G Coyle C9 Richardson LEE AND mcxmsori s'rs. T X CHARLESTON'S INSTITUTIONAL DEPARTMENT STORE I Since 1884 See the lO-B's in the hall- Some are short, and some are tall. They usually have a textbook near, But that's because it's their first year. They listen to assembly speeches, To take in what each one teachesj Tiptoe 'cross the library floor, Knock before they push a doorg Dodge the Juniors-that's a tact- Stare at people who stare backg Have a complex of some kind, Keep their lessons on their mindg Go out for sports, and in tor class, Turn grey for fear they shall not pass. Ain't they cute, and ain't they bold? They're the white sheep in our told. CRESCENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MRS. MARIE L. WHITE Librarian 1515 CRESCENT ROAD One Hundred Thirty-six GonsPEED AND sooo l LUCK, sTunENTs FROM AN CLD FRIEND lt's a glorious occasion for you graduates-and we want you to know we join in your happiness and satisfaction on a clay of triumph. Whether you plan to continue your schooling or go right out into life, this last year will always mark a milestone in your career, a mark of work well done. Equipped as you now are to enter the next phase of your lite, whatever it may be, we know that you will meet with success, and it is with real pride that we give a hearty wish to your good luck. ..,f,:-'wmv E W 0'Q :m'l'l' l llll irsiall I lliu 011 5' W .A 1, Q 'I l 1011r11111,ZZll,ujZ?,lZ00ll111,,,,,,quill, E - er 10110l1111yWL. 1111110l1lm,,, f.-Q . 5, b . I ' 5 ' ' ' . L Nw Q A - Wllivii illiimlu 1' S W 10QIQI111,m,i'Qc,3 ,,'3i4o2F Q m 3yX I rn, Illllllllllllllllll f EUHIIIIHIIIIWQ vb H wggwb J ' x A ul 'l' ll S E I ln- qlttwwwx- ' 0a '4q,ig1il,,, 'IIlinE S ll11111ll1 lMgZ0 v,,.!U 'V lif: At F 'Ulm E 'WI010 lylfl A 0 7, V . APTOF Blinuiuuiuuummuln Q1iiii1illiiiQn,,m Zimkqw ll 1! 11 f y YI 1 H' wus' I Q -ll s ' V Huw-gm tt llllllllllmuu 0 ll llllllllllllllll 5 Q7 lf X y 1 lm ' num IIN Illlllllllmxlil lll I mmm f lillllllllll l WW ll :ti f llllllllll lllljmg IIIHE ls, Ul 'Ili 5 :mv . ill ll ll l ' ll X lllllllli' l' ,llll li 1 f ll 'UW ,::.iIH In TWA H1 X 1 llllllllllliiiiiii llllllllllttiltfiff as 1 1 A l!I::lIE:.- 5E::::E::.,h hx' V- fiwsifssiif- lll llllifaasiiir.. ae. - 1 Hll :nth lmiiufssfszisi llll'ls5is5!!!l55isai AMW-'V' 1' it 'l 'F 1 1 In ...,, 4 QUALITY BREAD FOR OVER TWENTY-THREE YEARS Baked Up to a Standard - Not Down to a Price One Hundred Thirty-seven MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL I LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Comphmems - A Synonym for Quality and Excellence G B E R in LIFE INSURANCE C. WARDEN PIPPEN Cor. Summers-State Sts and ASSOCIATES WILL YOU REMEMBER- 0 The Senior privileges-whatever they were? O The time lvah Black parked on the street-car track about five o'clock of a busy day-and the interesting ensuing details? O When Junior Stevens officiated at the T Party? 0 The four blushing brides of the Senior Class of '3'5? 0 When the Seniors first received their class rings? COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Well rounded and organized curricula offered in all departments. Instructors have Master degrees or College equivalent. Have had graduate work in department they teach. Growth of business and need of technically trained employees caused C. C. C. C. to install two Graduate departments. Programs offered in three distinct departments: The School of Business, Junior College of Commerce, and The Graduate School. The only Commercial College in the State majoring in Commerce and lndustry and Advanced Curricula. College work offered. Fully accredited. All work accepted by other colleges and universities on Teacher Training Degree. Secure three years' College work at C. C. C. C. in two, by our time-saving plan. Be sure to visit the C. C. C, C. and see the modern methods employed. FULL CREDIT ALLOWED FOR COMMERCIAL WORK IN HIGH SCHOOL. Write or Phone Regisfrar's Office for New Outlined Bulletin Giving Information About College. CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ODD FELLOWS' BLDG. 1 CHARLESTON, W. VA. CAPITOL AND STATE STREETS One Hundred Thirty eight HAMPDEN - SYDNEY COLLEGE 1776- 1935 Shakespeare says, We are advertised by our loving friends p and one of the largest advertisers in America, in speaking of the popularity of his goods, says, There's a reason. Hampden-Sydney is advertised most of all by its own student body, and surely there is a reason - in fact, many reasons: One is that the atmosphere is a wholesome and a Christian one, Another is that there is a hearty co-operation between students and faculty. A third is that at Hampden-Sydney a student has to earn what he gets, but he knows he will get what he earns. A fourth is that the students recognize that a Hampden-Sydney diploma is one of quality, based on the fact that this college has entrance requirements which insure better preparation than the average. A fifth is that Hampden-Sydney declines to allow any short cuts to a diploma. The college wishes quality boys for quality work. IF INTERESTED, WRITE T0 THE REGISTRAR, HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, VIRGINIA. The cows are in the meadow, The sheep are in the grass, But all the simple little geese Are in the IO-B class. Compliments Little acts of foolishness, Little acts of sass, of All mixed up together Make the lO-A class, Little grains of self-importance, M C M I L L A N Little acts of brass, Didn't win the banner For the Junior class. HOSPITAL Large acts of greatness, The result of a mental crash, Get out the Annual For the Senior class. One Hunrded Thirty-nine sses' Sizes Wornen's Sizes l2'020 38f04O CONEY ISLAND LUNCH COTHIDIIIHGHTS We specialize in satisfying the school students, and also have special lunches, of drinks and sandwiches. D A R L I N G S H O P ' QUALITY EASHIONS 1225 Washington Street 221 CAPITOL s'r. PHONE 29-29, Rock-a-bye, Senior, on the tree top, As long as you study the cradle will rock, But if you stop digging the cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, diploma, and all. Billy said that he was from Bermuda. On his musical flute he would toot-a. He played all the while, Tunes quite out of style, Till he got kicked out by a boot-al COOK ELECTRICALLY IT'S . . . ECONOMICAL CLEAN FAST SAFE SIMPLE CERTAIN COOL APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. One Hundred Forty BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY ROCHESTER - NEW Yom: Manufacturers of Iewelry and Engraved Stationery for High Schools and Colleges O We Design and Manufacture EMBLEMS for GLEE CLUBS - ART CLUBS Iourncrlistic Societies - Dramatic Clubs Chemistry Clubs As Well as Sororities and Fraternities 0 Write for Our Free Catalogue, lllustrating 300 Designs W. O. DAY, Waynesboro, Virginia Southern Manager Serving All the Nation. ATLANTIC GREYHOUND LINES bring the finest attractions of vacation time within easy reach of the most modest budget. Check up and prove for yourself how much more conven- ient and economical this travel service is for every summer trip. ATLANTIC GREYHOUN D Compliments of EMBEE'S i DRESS SHOP THE CANTON CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT For Re serx 'ations Call 23-l i3 915 QUARRIER ST. There was a young fellow named Engleg With the beautiful girls he would mingle. He had lots of fun Till he married one- Then, of course, he wished he were single! Watchman- Haltl Who goes there? Professor- A professor with two friends. Watchman- Whatl A pro- fessor with two friends? Enter! No, Tiny, a theatrical agent is not generally termed a stage coach. O Hundred Forty-t THE GOLDEN RULE applied to our business, means delivering the kind of lumber you order, when promised, and at a fair and just price. lt means not trying to get rid, at your expense, of what we happen to have, but trying to find out what will serve you best and then selling you that and nothing else. We try to do business on THE GOLDEN RULE basis. If you believe in that way of doing, we invite you to try us. THE CHARLESTON LUMBER COMPANY BULLITT AND DRYDEN CAPITOL 20-111 To whom it may concern: The business staff takes this opportunity of expressing its appreciation to a few students who have helped to make this annual a financial success. To Robert Gregg, Lee Lewis, and Roy Smith, for their earnest, sincere, hard work in securing ads, gathering copy, and in collections. To Thelma Bower for her exceptional work in the lettering of this section of The Charlestonian. lSignedl B. F. HILL Faculty Business Adviser. YOU CAN EASILY BE Well Dressed-THRIFTILY Il BY II CONSULTING KELLY'S MEN'S SHOP 1 I7 W. Washington Street CHARLESTON, W. VA. A COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT JARRETT PRINTING COMPANY RULING - ENGRAVING - BINDING 706-708 DONNALLY ST. Dial capital za-191 - za-192 CHARLESTON, W. VA. Commencement Invitations and Cards Class Iewelry and Emblems Engraved Weclclinq Stationery Booklet Style Diplomas Caps and Gowns- Bancl Uniforms Engraved and Printed Letterheads and Envelopes AMERlCA'S FINEST O MERRELIJS, INC. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The School Invitation and Jewelry House One Hundred Forty-three 1 ga BLOSSOM DAIRY COMPANY IP 116 VIRGINIA STREET, WEST' CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA of We get too little Vitamin D in our foods- and miss, by reason of our modern methods of living, 90 per cent of Nature's main source-Ultra-Violet Sun Rays. That is the double reason why all adults as well as chil- dren shoud drink BLOSSOM DAIRY Irradi- BLQSSOM ated Vitamin D Milk in generous quantities. This milk is not only high in calcium and phosphorus content, it is enriched with sut- ticient Vitamin D to offset the serious lack of this essential in our diet. It will help you battle tooth decay. DAIRY IRRADIATED VITAMIN D MILK At Your Groce1 s. or Call 24-131 The advertising claims for our Irradiated Irradiated with Ultra-Violet Rays under Vitamin D Milk are acceptable to the C AMERICAN, 4, License by the Wisconsin Alumni Re- American Medical Association, Commit- MEDICAL? search Foundation, under the Steenbark me on Foods. ASSN- Patent cu. s. Patent No. I,eeo,sI6i annnuuge, .on Faqag Ask for Our Free Educational Booklet One Hundred Forty-four , lil: