Charleston High School - Charlestonian Yearbook (Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

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I Two ww A ,Q 'gm ,A 1 2,9 5,5 QV- if A I N J qggqii l W. ,E 7? 1 BoH'qM Hnn Gvfeevwsc ' ' - I .4 'E STANLEY SILVERSTEIN Editor O JAMES TOWNSEND HELEN MCCOWN Business Man agers O ROWENA MARTIN Art Editor ummmulls!N'Hll1tl!Ul'vlIhl'lIlIl'lll'll'lIlllIvlllhlllllllmlllmy X mx 1 0 , WNW , xxxxxvmx I-mtv A ll H 4, X X H V lllnl!'1 '!,l'I ,l,l ll l ' ' ' ' 0 W QC HHPIMPJLK S WWQNM liln wlulnlulvllllmm Ulll lll'YIlllfllllIUll!IRINl!llNllllNllllNllllilllllllillilllllgllli w ' V 'lvwufga I wig-Lf - 2 -Z an as M, . f W7 T H X- ' 1, ' X f 'xlliflwlrsrlv niumm' ' x 1 25 N xf f..-..-,, 1 nv-ff A222 . ElHLNHQk1JEiTNVlONgM11I1CMHPSCNHII1O JIFWON-WT QT-wuluafsmm . . - . - i..i... Three FOREWORD O QWE, THE CLASS OF 1937, have published this annual with the idea that it 1 , will bring back'fond memories in the time to come. We have endeavored to show life at Charleston High School as we have seen it. May the memory of our class and its accomplishments live long in the minds of our friends. g f t ,D 'V if , ,,..s+ fm. Qs lgyagzs ri? li q ' X J F , fr kg-ijt! 1 so-Sv.-f ' ight, Tri' V F : N lb 'Bi fun 5 B-u-q4 HM akdfl.. 'ea.:MWg,L 5' Four if UHF C UW 5 3 41 -. ' l mo mo uf qcmumi 3 EOhRGXWHl1Z2MM+OWJ EM laws? Q HW11mHL 14i1xI wC5i RxuDrmwm5m1n m+UN Z ESUHf0o1LB Llmmfif E46 YLM5 HE CSE Q Hmwimmsuimmu ED r ,a3 v-. DEDICATION 1LBecause she has been faithful and patient in her work on the two pre- 'vious annualsg because of her timely advice and generous help on this publication, and because of her constant helpfulness in all phases of senior life, we wish to show a small measure of our appreciation in dedicating this edition of THE CHARLESTONIAN to MISS CLARA MUNSEY Seven QIGOOD MUSIC is ecstasy! It satisfies the longing in a throbbing heart, it makes our bodies move in time to its rhythm, it encourages u t inspires us to do our best. s o undertake great objectives, and then Music is the world's universal language. One of the greatest living musicians has so well said, Where there is life there is music. Here, within the portals of Charleston High School, is abundant life. Just as it is true that music, to be enjoyed, must be harmonious, so perfect harmony in life leads to enjoyment. Through the coordination of mind, body, and spirit in the classroom, clubs, athletic teams, music and dramatic organizations, and social activities, the life of a student is made more harmonious during three years in High School. This, we hope, f will lead to more enjoyable years 'in the future, for music is helpful to the young, middle-aged, and old. ix May this yearbook be a symbol of the per- yj W, i fect harmony in life that we are striving for K' Q in our lives. I Q Q . Q a 2 KX 6 'F r-CN it f -ff 1 new i i f J I A w'q75:3':s ' . M ,, 1,'?'Ns. '3 . aryl 94 , QV'-bt x .l.--- ' 555, V ,,.... I V j I j 'T li ,-,,, M54 , Q, :a,..+N-A,.fG,xee.1.s.. '+- Eight HQ 'FY K 5 'N is 5 r YQ Nik Q N x Nwpii L if g :NNE M ml 553:12 Qff:.',i GM Ten One of the Valley's Large Industries Edgewood After a Heavy Snow Sunset on the Kanawha 16'-AfwQn7f' Eleven Charleston H Twelve Front View of Charleston High School n- 4 W f x,ak , .MW s Auditorium ,J- k A ffm Myvw., Look Closely and Recognize One of Our Stairways Thirteen Fo tee The Dome of the State Capitol A Typical Scene at School on a Rainy Day A , A :flew 'i . , :+ . w-4-gp-2 , 2 Ni I 1 A Mas ,, K 'if A +2-H5 1 V S fg' ,W ..: W i ',2Q:q1E:1 ..,.1x W .,,:: . ., A. ,H Xt i , Mavis 6' WM ,. K V:5:?iQv',6'gV N K' mxwmkwu Mssa H if x.-M ez 3 T ' ' ' '25?2'?f ' . 4' V - 2 A, . A M M:-.-e:4s.g,ff153gQi. . . g . A h,g..Aw ,A 4' W . .W - . f X E 0 N at I 0.4. ' ffl f a l I V -I l f C 1' QL p 9 i . 6 .' , 5jXx i ' Y l A of Q D 0122 ua '-5 fi ' 'I ... Lid C, L, f egg' 1 T' 59 ' P -'- fh, ' 1 'Y' r CWQMH My 7,71 Q- VITIGMEIHQQ li' og,-ufgij 7 QLTO the faculty of Charleston High School goes the difficult task of educating, to some degree, the students of the school. They face many trying times and have shown them- selves always patient and helpful. The seniors wish to thank the faculty for their fine, hard work, for deep down in their hearts the graduates really are very appre- ciative of all effort expended for them. Sixteen ,4:, ' 'K 'Jw-M-My ff! igfgf mmnlwnrwufwnufg Eighteen 1 FRED L. TEAL R' J' GORMAN Superintendent, Kanawha County Assistant Superintendent of Schools Schools. in charge of Senior High Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION, KANAWHA COUNTY O. T. Jenkins, President ,o,oo,o D. Earl Brawley , . . Harry T. Crawford . H. L. Snyder. ..... . N. N. Snyder .....,. . . . Belle Charleston St, Albans Charleston .Clendenin To the Students of Charleston High School: l am pleased with your cooperative endeavors in publishing an annual that furnishes a pictorial record of the activities and accomplishments of Charleston High School. I am also pleased that you have been interested in producing a volume that is original, invigorating, artistic, and useful, rather than a large, ordinary, stale book. General effects are more impor- tant than size. The Seniors have many things to be proud ofg the undergraduates have many landmarks to equal or exceed. However, the undergraduates will do all this, for you cannot stop the onward march of C. H. S. Sincerely, VIRGIL L. FLINN. Nineteen Twenty Mr. Flinn, Principalg Miss Munsey, Director Senior Classg Miss Collins, Director Sophomore Classg Miss Clark, Director Junior Classg Mrs. Zimmer, Dean of Girls: Mr. Westfall, Dean of Boys. I ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The word stajjf, according to the dictionary. is 'LA shaft serving as a sup- port. Think how futile our life in high school would be without the faithful support and guidance of our administrative staff! These six men and Women guide the destinies of the two thousand stu- dents of Charleston High School. Their duty is sometimes trying, but they have always carried on unflinchingly. FIRST Row- SRFOND Row- THIRD Row- FRANCES G. ANDERSON B.S. Physical Education Girls' Athletic Club MARY ELLEN BABCOCK Office Secretary JENNIE BACKUS A.B. History EDWIN BLUM B.S., M.A. Economics, History Sponsor Senior Class E. R. BORCHARDT B.S. Electricity and General Metal Freshman Football Coach HARRY M. BRAWLEY A.B., M.A. Commercial Geography, Commercial Law LAKE CALDWELL B.S. History Student Forum, ELIZABETH CAMPBELL A.B., M.A. English Sponsor Sophomore Class CHRISTINE J. CHILD A.B., B.L.S, Library MARION F. CHILDERS B.S. Cafeteria Manager NADINE INMAN CLARK A.B., A.M. History Director Junior Class BERENICE E. COLLINS A.B. Biology Director Sophomore Class Junior Academy of Science FRANCES CONNER A.B. Shorthand, Typewriting Sponsor Senior Class ELIZABETH CRAMER A.B., M.A. English Twenty-one FIRST ROW- CHLOE GOODALL CROUSE A.B. English Sponsor Junior Class DOROTHY ELLIOTT A.B. French Sponsor Junior Class French Club ELIZABETH ESTILL Library CHARLES W. FERRELL A.B. Bookkeeping, Typing Bookstore Head of Commercial Department Stenographic Association MARTHA G. FRAZIER A.B., A.M. Shorthand SECOND ROW- W. S. GILBERT B.A., M.A. History Head of History Department EDWARD F. GARRITY A.B., A.M. History Mountain Lion Club Football Coach CECILE R. GOODALL A.B., M.A. History, Journalism Book Strap Quill and Scroll MILDRED HADDEN A.B., M.S. Biology Head of Science Department THIRD Row- SUSAN C. HAMILTON A.B. Biology J. LANDON HAMILTON A.B., A.M. Mathematics SALLIE C. HENCH A.B. Latin JAMES HENCH M.Ed. Mathematics B. F. HILL A.B. History Sponsor Senior Class, Charlestonian Twenty two ,JU I 1 A, IDI! ,un fffwvwfm CL, Fmsr Row- SECOND Row- Tnmn Row- AGNES HUSTON Bachelor of Education in Art M.A. Art CLYDE HUTSON A.B. Health, Physical Training Basketball Coach MARY B. JEFFERDS A.B., A.M. English CHRISTINE JOHNSON B.M. Music Chorus, Glee Clubs A Cappella Choir Male Quartet Girls' Double-trio KATHARINE KEARNEY CECIL D. KELLEY A.B. Latin MARY E. KENNEDY A.B., A.M. English ISABEL KIMMEL B.S. Home Economics PEARLE ETHEL KNIGHT B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. English Home Economics Head of English Department Head of Economics Department Portfolio Home Economics Club HENRY E. KNIGHT B.S. Physics GRACE B. KUYKENDALL A.B. Latin ROBERTA LAREW PH.B. Mathematics English DAISY B. LEMASTER A.B. Mathematics GLADYS LEYEN A.B. English Twenty-three FIRST Row- JAMES W. LOOP Tradesman Printing WALTER RALSTON LOVE Auto Mechanics CORNELIA MARSHALL A.B., A.M. History ELIZABETH G. MARTIN A.B., M.S. Biology J OSEPHINE MATHEWS B.A. French, English French Club SECOND Row- EDITH L. MCCLINTIC A.B., B.S. in Educ. Bookkeeping, Commercial Geography Sponsor Senior Class J. R. MULHOLLAND B.S., M.S. Mechanical Drawing Industrial Education Supervisor CLARA MUNSEY A.B. History Director Senior Class Charlestonian TALMAGE NICHOLS B.S. Woodwork Show Card Writing Mechanical Drawing -as T1-mm Row- HELEN LESLIE RANDALL B.A., M.A. English National Honor Society SARAH ETHEL ROSE A.B., M.A. Clothing, Chemistry ALTA SHOEN A.B. Typewriting, Office Practice Student Council Commencement Chairman HAZEL LOUISE SIMMONS B.S. History LAWRENCE W. SMITH A.B., M.A. Public Speaking Curtain and Mask Club National Thespian Troup 200 Twenty four FIRST Row- LILLIAN STALNAKER A.B. English Sponsor Senior Class Charlestonian MAHRE H. STARK A.B. Health, Physical Education Director Athletics and Physical Education GEORGE E. STEADMAN A.B. Mathematics Sponsor Junior Class EDNA V. TALBOTT A.B., M.A. Retail Selling Typewriting C. KENT WARNER B.S.. M.S. Biology SECOND Row- THIRD ROW- KATHLEEN NVATSON B.S. English Sophomore Dramatic Club DANIEL F. WESTFALL B.S. Dean of Boys LORENE WESTFALL A.B. English REBA WHITE A.B. Spanish Spanish Club TERESA C. WHITE A.M. Speech Sponsor Senior Class MARY WHITTENBERGER A.B. Shorthand, Office Practice Girl Reserves ROBERT G. WILLIAMS A.B. Band and Orchestra All-City Junior High Band and Orchestra All-City Grade School Orchestra FRANK A. WILSON A.B. Chemistry OLIVE M. ZIMMER Dean of Girls, Registrar Hi-G Club Parent-Teacher Association Twenty-five Ul1f1l'Sl.T Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . J. M. Knight Mrs. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION The Charleston High School Parent-Teacher Association of 1936-1937 progressed under the skillful direction of Mr. W. C. McKee, Mrs. Clyde Swinburne, and Mrs. Olive Zimmer. They were ably assisted by the entire faculty and student body under an organization of efllcient Home Room Mothers. Starting with a membership of 47 for the school year 1933-34, this membership reached an all-time goal with approxi- mately 1,000 members in 1936-37. Raising money for the Student Welfare Fund was a major concern of the mem- bers. Some outstanding programs have been Back to School night for parents: panel discussions on youth problemsl Know Your School, and other programs built around the topic, Vocational and Educational Plans. The home room mothers are as follows: E. G. Seherr Dudley Gunn Jo. N, Kenna Grace R. Hays Walter L. Thurman K. G. Snyder W, F. Martens D. H. Bobbitt C. A. Smith F, B. Seaman C. A. Hawley .John T, Copenhaver G. H. Best C, R. Houghton Howard Buckner W. B. Miller D. E. Baird Ray Kessel H. L, Satterflelcl Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. M rs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. M rs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs lVlr's Ml's. Mrs Mrs W. J. Bossie Lucy D. Baker D, B. Rust J. N, Salisbury L, B. Hanson R. V. Sleeth C. R. Morgan W. H. Wyatt H. C. Hill D, W. Fitch W. C. Hall W. W. Point Emmett Thorton G. A. Grubb D. E. Kessler Fred Lory A, E. Throckmorton L, R. Hamric E. H. Osborne Mrs, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs, Mrs. H. P. Musser K. B. Dean R. M. DeVinney D, D. Ekleberry Thelma Howie P. J. Walsh N. L. Vickers E. H. Venable J. R. Mulholland A. M. Cross A. G, Treadgold A. J. Gibson M. V. Godbey R. E. Woodall J. H. Vaughan W, D. Humphrey Dean Reed G. S, Linger This page is affectionately dedicated to Mr. J. Henry Francis, who first came to Charleston High School in the spring of 1903, when Mr. George S. Laidley, then principal, asked him to supervise the singing for commencement. From that time until 1936, when he became county supervisor of music, Mr. Francis had charge of the music in the high school. He founded the orchestra, the chorus, the band, and the organizations that grew out of them. Through Mr. Francis' leadership and foresight, Charleston High School has done. for many years, fine work in music. He not only did admirable work in Charleston, but has been a fine iniiuence in the whole state. He was instrumental in the formation of the All-State Chorus and the All-State Orchestra, and as a result of his efforts the Band Festival and All-State Orchestra meet are being held each year. Charleston High School is indebted to Mr. Francis for making its music depart- ment one of the finest in the state. The staff takes this opportunity to express the appreciation of the entire school. Twrnt Il-SC 'PP CLASSES The classes of this sch l oo march on year after year in the harmonies and discords of student life. Each class expresses a different type of emotion. The Seniors harbor regret at the thought of leaving, the Juniors feel the fullness of their high school careers, and the Sophomores show both bewil- derment and happiness in beginning their secondary education. The members of these classes participate in a number of interesting activi- ties in all fields, and try to keep the standards of work and play on a high level. l . s .1 .Ky 1 l f- A , ' 6 f KTO ff Q ,Zio-U-jig? lc? A ! -'Z 7 D135- i T I , a 9 1 A vflsevsf-3 :s dnl. 'ggfskgva -X .....- I ' M wit- A-173'-f ,, . . ,pq h 5.540-Annxaleda.. 'H' Twenty- ght 'IC . A5 Lg UE SS! W, 4 ,- I .' 'F ?'t1'i Q, A 'S-ff 'fv1??E'3i2 QS:1SS 19 6 1 fwifffi-dwg f X .Qr-'Q-9.25539-.-v, f w5'7 ..fL Jf2-.1 ei Q -ff -as ' U Wei'--5z,gpE'5f'9e-tc? if ef Nvaqriifizsfmeawaf Gif' fe Q ,af ifgqggghf. Q-J' . , br A4 vp ffsgife- 4 f I , 4,4 K in .5 5.4 29,94 J ffvfw -if fmriafig ,A'A,d,Al, QI., 1 K' Xt ' 'QXQQ ' fl ,Ax HSELAQM N .5 O 2 XY , X NK . kk if X , ' Yxvt 'i -'A si it ' X Thirty . ,. . R4 an f JANUARY OFFICERS Richard Woodruin, Vice-Presidentg Leo Moses, Presidentg Barbara Spruce, Secretaryg Bob Agsten, Tom Knapp, Tom Garten, Student Council. We, the January Senior Class, bid adieu to C. H. S., its students, and to its Worthy teachers. We are sure our time was well spent and We have accomplished much. As Sophomore-s, we entered the social life by entertaining with a party. Our class was also represented on the athletic fields. As we moved on to be Juniors, our dreams were brightening. Among the many social events of the year were the Junior Play and Junior Party. On the athletic fields we were represented on all teams. We then moved on to complete our dreams. As Seniors our class was represented in the National Honor Society, National Thespians, All-State Chorus, All-State Dramatics, and All-State Basketball Teams. We feel that our work as high school students is finished and we 'move on to make room for the oncoming Seniors, knowing that they will take up their responsibilities with a will and uphold the ideals of Charleston High School. ROBERT AGSTEN GENERAL A very brilliant boy in many ways. Hi-Y 4 Student Council 4 Nat'l Honor Society 4 Football 4 Bookstrap 3 Spanish Club 3 MARSENA ANKENEY GENERAL A good woman is a treasure. Stenographic Associa- tion 4 Glee Club 2, 3 All-State High School Chorus 3 DON BELCHER GENERAL An ardent admirer of the sports. Football 3, 4 GENEVA BOARD COMMERCIAL Just another song-bird. Athletic Club 2 MARY F. ALEXANDER COMMERCIAL The very pink of perfection. Charlestonian 4 EDWARD AURADY GENERAL Tall, dark and handsome. Football 3, 4 ROY BIDDLE COLLEGE PREPARATQRY Roy, your looks might get you somewhere. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Cutain and Mask 4 Charlestonian 4 Stenographic Ass'n 4 BOYD BORGEL ART Surely is up on all his sciences. MARY E, ANKENEY HOME ECONOMICS A good cook can always win a man's heart. Home Economics Club 2, Secretary 3, 4 State Home Economics Convention LENA BASSEE GENERAL A little girl with a big smile. MARY E, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibs, PAULINE BOURNE I-ioME ECONOMICS Pretty is as pretty does. 3 BLACK Art Staff of Portfolio Home Economics Club 3,4 Secretary 3 GEORGE BRAKE COMMERCIAL Akin to the song birds, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3 Corresponding Sec'y VIOLET BURDETTE STENOGRAPHIC Good things come in short packages. ALINE CANTERBURY GENEVIEVE CARPER STENOGRAPHIC In love with life and.,.! JOSEPHINE CLARK GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY I feel disgusted. WALTER CLINE GENERAL Witty but sensible, Outstanding but shy. CHARLES CAMPBELL GENERAL Charlie's always play- ing his sax. Band 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 GEORGE CARVER COLLEGE RRERARATORY Much wisdom goes with few words. ANITA COCHRAN STENOGRAPHIC If thou desire to be wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. Thirty-one VVXAH ... LESLIE FIELD coLLEGE PREPARATORY MAXINE FRAME COLLEGE PREPARATORY Study to show thyself Never was a lad that approved. could say her nay. Boys' Glee Club 2 Student Council 3 Glee Club 2 Sophomore Dramatic National Honor Society Curtain and Mask 3 4 ANNA GARDMAN GENERAL A journalist of note. Spanish Club 3, 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 Book Strap Staff 4 Charlestonian 4 Quill and Scroll 4 EDWARD GOFF COLLEGE PREPARATORY Short and snappy. Thirty-two TOM GARTEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY A leader in all things Sophomore Dramatic Curtain and Mask 3 Book Strap 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 National Honor 4 Student Council 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 ROY GREENLEE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Men can not live by bread only. 'jlowif SHELBU RN CROTTY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Running is as run- ning does. Track 2, 3, 4 WANDA DAVIES HOME ECONOMICS Wit is the salt of conversation. Student Council 2 ARTHUR DOLLISON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ability is a poor man's wealth. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Portfolio 3 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 National Thespians 4 National Honor Soc. 4 Charlestonian 4 ROBERT FRENCH COLLEGE PREPARAIORY Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 FREDA GIVEN GENERAL A tall lass with plenty of pep. Athletic Club 3 ELOISE GUTHRIE coLLEGE PREPARATORY Few things are impos- sible to diligence and skill. Girls' Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3 Schubert Club 2, 3 Sophomore Dramatic Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Charlestonian 4 NANCY COCHRAN HOWARD COMBS STENOGRAPI-uc GENERAL The happiest girl Quick, active. always in school. on the go. WALLACE CUPIT GENERAL Who will some day take Cupid's place. JULIUS DEGRUYTER GENERAL Silence persuades when speaking fails. DENVER ELLIS GENERAL A bright boy. MARY L. CREIGHTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Life's not worth living without a song. Schubert Club 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 HAROLD CUSTER XVIECHANICAL ARTS Custer's last stand. HARRY DEISHER, JR. GENERAL Thought is the prop- erty of those only who can entertain it. ELIZABETH FARBER STENOGRAPHIC Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. MITCHELL HADDAD HAROLD H. HAGER OPAL A. HARRIS COMMERCIAL Some day he will be a great athlete. President Mountain Lion Club 4 Track 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 CLYDE HALL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. FRANK HARKINS GENERAL Are you going to be in ART He will never be a spendthrift. WILLIAM HALSTEAD BOOKKEEPING His wit invites you by his looks to come Spanish Club 3 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Mountain Lion Club 3, 4 RICHARD E. HILL COLLEGE PaEPARAToiw Goes calmly about STENOGRAPHIC Just giggles all the time. Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 MILLER HANLEY CoLLEGE PREPARATORY Has an awful time doing what he has to do in a day. ALBERT H. HIX COLLEGE PREPARATORY Always tinkering the big leagues? his work. with radios. Hi-Y Club 4 President Radio Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3 KEITH HONAKER HALLIE M.HUGHART CLEO M, HUNT COMMERCIAL GENERAL Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Sophomore Dramatic Club Football 3 Bookstore 2, 3, 4 Quiet and Sedate. COLLEGE PEE:-ARAronY The boy whose favor- ite name is Pauline. Sophomore Dramatic Club Hi-Y 4 FRANCES JACKSON MARY E. JESSUP ALFRED JOHNSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL COLLEGE PEEPARATOEY I speak right on. If you're looking for a Can lead the band JOHN E. JONES COMMERCIAL Has a way with the girls. Vice-President Steno- friend, here she is. and-blush? Band 2, Concert Master 3, 4 A Orchestra 2, 3. Chief Musician 4 ' Giee Club 3 WILLIAM E. JORDAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Some day I shall get up in the world. graphic Association 4 FRANK RN THOMAS KNAPP COLLEGE p ARA-may COLLEGE PnEPAEAroEY The la ll have The foolery that wise ' ay! men make. makes a ru 3' great show. d Sk 2, 3 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 e , 3 Student Council 4 o 1 eporter 3 National Honor Soc. 4 1 ' National Thespian 4 Charlestonian 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 3 4 v NANCY L. KAUFMAN GENERAL Happy-go-lucky and full of fun. Girls' Athletic Club 2 Hi-G 4 Bookstrap LOUIS KOUREY BOOKKEEPING Never says much, be- cause he thinks what to say. Thirty-three VIRGINIA PARSONS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Her life would be dull without a keyboard. Home Economic Club 3 HOWARD D. POL.L.I'I'T GENERAL The race is not always to the swift. HARRY REESE INDUSTRIAL Always keeps the ball rolling. Thirty-four MAMIE PEYTON STENOGRAPI-uc I can always make excuses. Girls' Glee Club 2 JOAN RAMZE COLLEGE PHEPARATORY Our most stylish girl- she's a dramatist too. National Thespians 3 Secretary Curtain and Mask Club 4 National Honor Society Charlestonian 4 MARGUERITE RICHARDSON GENERAL Deeds are better things than words. LUCILLE V. LINDOW COLLEGE PREPARATORY Always arrives with the tardy bell. Orchestra 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 Hi-G 4 MARY F. MARSHALL s'rENoGRAPRIc The endearing glance of female friendship. HELEN I. MEADOWS COMMERCIAL Let the world go as it may, I'll take it anyway. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 GEORGE MORRIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY A very quiet lad 'tis true. JOHN WILLIS PILE GENERAL In idle wishes, fools supinely stayg Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. JULIA E. RANSOM STENOGRAPHIC Likes the pet name, Lemon Rinef' NELSON MCCLURE RICHARDSON GENERAL If only his last name were Eddy. Gl1 lS' Glee Club 2 Football 3' 4 Basketball 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Secretary Stenographic Association 3 KENNETH LOWE COLLEGE PREPARATORY DONALD LUCAS GENERAL Quete a musical man. Believes in keeping ui, Band 2, 3, 4 ROWENA C. MARTIN ART Rowena and her fiddle make a great pair. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hi-G 4 Art Editor of Charles- tonian 3, 4 Art Editor of Portfolio 3, 4 GEORGE A. MILLER COLLEGE PnEPARA1'oRY George and his clarinet are inseparable, National Honor Society 3, 4 Band, 2. Corporal 3 Sergeant 4 Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 4 German Band 3 Golf Team 2, 3, 4 LEO MOSES COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hail to the chief, who in triumph advances. Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2. 3, 4 Pres. of Class 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 National Honor Soc. 4 with the news. Glee Club 2 CHARLES MCKNIGHT ENGINEERING A chap who will make a mark in the field of engineering. HAROLD MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jolly, good-natured, and full of fun. Sophomore Dramatic Club Book Strap 3, 4 Editor 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 JESS RAY PARKINS ART Popeye's right-hand man. MITCHELL HADDAD HAROLD H. HAGER OPAL A. HARRIS COMMERCIAL Some day he will be a great athlete, President Mountain Lion Club 4 Track 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 CLYDE HALL coLLEcE PREPARATORY Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. FRANK HARKINS GENERAL Are you going to be in Am He will never be a spendthrift. WILLIAM HALSTEAD iaooKxEEP1Nc His wit invites you by his looks to come Spanish Club 3 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Mountain Lion Club 3, 4 RICHARD E. HILL coz.LEaE PREPARATORY Goes calmly about STENOGRAPI-IIC Just giggles all the time. Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 MILLER HANLEY COLLEGE PREPARATDRY Has an awful time doing what he has to do in a day. ALBERT H. HIX cou.EcE PREPARA-roiw Always tinkering the big leagues? his work. with radios. Hi-Y Club 4 President Radio Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3 KEITH HONAKER HALLIE M.I-IUGHART CLEO M. HUNT COMMERCIAL GENERAL Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Sophomore Dramatic Club Football 3 Bookstore 2, 3, 4 Quiet and Sedate. coL1.EcE PREPARATORY The boy whose favor- ite name is Pauline. Sophomore Dramatic Club Hi-Y 4 I speak right on. JOHN E. JONES F FRANCES JACKSON MARY E. JESSUP COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY If you're looking for a Can lead the band friend, here she is. WILLIAM E. JORDAN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Has a way with Some day I shall get the girls. up in the world. Vice-President Steno- graphic Association 4 FRANK RN THOMAS KNAPP COLLEGE p ARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY The la ll have The foolery that wise ' ay! men make, makes a ru 3' great show. d gk 2, 3 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 , 3 Student Council 4 0 , eporter 3 National Honor Soc. 4 1 H National Thespian 4 Charlestonian 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. President 3 4 Y ALFRED JOHNSON and-blush? Band 2, Concert Master 3. 4 I Orchestra 2, 3. Chief . Musician 4 Glee Club 3 NANCY L. KAUFMAN GENERAL Happy-go-lucky and full of fun. Girls' Athletic Club 2 Hi-G 4 Bookstrap LOU I S K OUREY BOOKKEEPING Never says much, be- cause he thinks what to say. Thirty-three LUCILLE V. LINDOW COLLEGE PREPARATORY Always arrives with the tardy bell. Orchestra 3, 4 Home Economics Club 3, 4 Hi-G 4 MARY F. MARSHALL STENOGRAPHIC The endearing glance of female friendship. HELEN I. MEADOWS COMMERCIAL Let the world go as it may, I'll take it anyway. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 GEORGE MORRIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY A very quiet lad 'tis true. VIRGINIA PARSONS COLLEGE PREFARATDRY Her life would be dull without a keyboard. Home Economic Club 3 HOWARD D, POLLITT GENERAL The race is not always to the swift. HARRY REESE INDUSTRIAL Always keeps the ball rolling. Thirty-four MAMIE PEYTON srENooRApH1c I can always make excuses. Girls' Glee Club 2 JOAN RAMZE COLLEGE Pm-:PARATORY Our most stylish girl- shels a dramatist too, National Thespians 3 Secretary Curtain and Mask Club 4 National Honor Society Charlestonian 4 MARGUERITE RICHARDSON GENERAL Deeds are better things than words. JOHN WILLIS PILE GENERAL In idle wishes, fools supinely stay: Be there a will, and wisdom finds a way. JULIA E. RANSOM STENOGRAPHIC Likes the pet name, Lemon Rinef' NELSON MCCLURE RICHARDSON GENERAL If only his last name were Eddy. Girls' Glee Club 2 Football 31 4 Basketball 2, 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Secretary Stenographic Association 3 KENNETH LOWE COLLEGE PREPARATORY DONALD LUCAS GENERAL Quete a musical man. Believes in keeping up Band 2, 3, 4 with the news. Glee Club 2 ROWENA C- MARTIN CHARLES MCKNIGHT ART ENGINEERING Rowena and her fiddle A chap who will make make a great pair. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hi-G 4 Art Editor of Charles- tonian 3, 4 Art Editor of Portfolio 3, 4 GEORGE A. MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY George and his clarinet are inseparable. National Honor Society 3, 4 Band, 2. Corporal 3 Sergeant 4 Curtain and Mask Club 2 3 Orchestra 2, 4 German Band 3 Golf Team 2, 3, 4 LEO MOSES COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hail to the chief, who in triumph advances. Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Pres. of Class 2, 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 National Honor Soc. 4 a mark in the field of engineering. HAROLD MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jolly, good-natured, and full of fun. Sophomore Dramatic Club Book Strap 3, 4 Editor 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 JESS RAY PARKINS ART Popeye's right-hand man. and I'll seek no DOROTHY ROBERTS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Quality, not quantity. Book Strap 3, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Home Economics Club 3 Stenographic Club 4 MARGARET E. RUST GEN ERAL Tests are her chief worry. Home Economics Club 2 Stenographic Associa- tion 3 ARCHIE SCHUTTE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Let me have music, other delight. MELVA F. SISLER DIANA ROBERTSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Those move with ease who have learned to dance. Student Council 3 Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask Club 4 Book Strap Staff 3 Secretary Girls' Ath- letic Asosciation 2 French Club 3 Hi-G 4 ROBERT SALMONS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Dependability is the key to success. LOUISE ROGERS COMMERCIAL Life is full of fun and frolic. EDWIN SCHERR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Fair as a s uare q - dancerg very good as a thumb breaker. Student Council 2 Charlestonian 4 THEODORE V.SHANK SHIRLEY G. SIMON GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARAToRv A former Latin Here comes the lady! Shark, Oh, so light of foot. Spanish Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves Treas- urer 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Club 2, 3 Curtain and Mask 4 Athletic Club 4 Charlestonian 4 JOHN SKEEN BERNARD H. SMITH INDUSTRIAL ART COMMERCIAL A small package of He's always there, but One of the Smith boys. s1'r:NocRAPH1c fun. Stenographic Associa- tion oh, so quiet! BARBARA SPRUCE MAXINE STADLER LENORA STALNAKFR COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY STENOGRAPHIC Made writing a mere Some day your wishes Remember that time mechanical art. may come true. you is money. National Honor Soc. 4 keep .On Collecting Curtain and Mask 4 wish bones' CHARLES STRAIN EMILY SWARTS HAROLD THOMAS COMMERCIAL GENERAL coi.r.i:m: Pmsmrmrom A young man with a None knew thee but P14371 Ollfkeflll YVIUIIHNI fiery temper. to love thee. Hi-y 3-4 Journalism 3 Dramatic Club Book Strap Reportu 3 4 Balsa Bugs, 3 Boys' Glee Club 4, RL cording' Secretary Chorus 4 DAN THOMPSON DAVID THOMPSON GORDON THOMPSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY commas PREPARATORY GENERAL H2 is Q gentleman be' Friendly to everyone. My S'ynithl'S best causishgngature Book Strap 3 Clark Gable. Tenniq 2 3 4 AIYDISUQ Club 3 Curtain and Mask 3 4 .5 ' ' Football 4 Boys Glee Club 2 Student Council 2, 3 Football 2 Thirty-five Thirty-six BEULAH TURNER s1-ENocRAP1-uc Typist of the first rank. Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 ANNA WALLACE COMMERCIAL Those who think must govern those who toil. Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2 GRAVES WHITE STENOGRAPHIC LEAWOOD VAN BIBBER INDUSTRIAL ARTS Oh! if I only had a BOYD WALKER COMMERCIAL Keeps his many thoughts to himself? Ford to tear up' Stenographic Associa- JESSE WALTON INDUSTRIAL ARTS A devotee of the tuba. Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 JUANITA WINNELL tion 2 ANNIE S. WATSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. French Club 3 Spanish Club 3 Dramatic Club 2 RAY WITHROW COMMERCIAL ART A p'ft m of the Sports' A handsome woman is He gnly works where President Stenographlc a jewel. pleasure is Concerned, Assoclatlon 4 Secretary Girls' Glee Club 3 Stenographic Associa- tion 4 EARL WOODALL RICHARD WOODRUM MILDRED WORKMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY ENGINEERING GENERAL He that worketh shall win. GRADUATES WHOSE PICTURES DO NO JOHN BASIM VINCENT LEGG, JR. ROBERT EBERBAUGH CHARLES RAY PARKS Some day he will make a great scientist. Class President 2 National Honor Society 4 Ch arlestonian Staff 4 WILLIAM WRAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ah! to be, or not to be-left handed. T APPEAR DAVID RISK Isn't love grand! Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 WILLIAM WYATT GENERAL Singin, Bill-the heart breaker. Spanish Club 3, 4 Football 3 WALTER S. SHAMBLIN MAY OFFICERS Thelma Bower, vice-president, William Snyder, presidentg John Hackney, secretary: Betty Lowery, M. V. Gardner, Myra McKee, student council. At last we have reached our goal. After years of striving to achieve lit, we now have it within our grasp, and yet, we are slightly bewildered that it all came about so soon. Nevertheless, we are now the upperclassmen and cannot refrain from looking back on our accomplishments. We launched our high school careers in the fall of 1934. The crowning items came with our Junior Play, which paved the way for a successful sponsorship of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. We stumbled successfully through many heartless and diligent tasks, but were fully repaid for our efforts. Our Senior year will always remain more vivid to us than those other semesters. Under the guidance of our adviser, Miss Munsey, who was assisted by Miss Stalnaker, Mrs. White, Mr. Blum, and Mr. Hill, the class was ushered through its numerous formalities with unusual ease. Even our daily class assignments grew less tiresome as the school year wore on, so that, presently, all those petty worries were left behind. Will we move on to greater heights? We hope so. Not only to take our places in this vast universe, but to make known unto all that the class of '37 went over the goal. Thirty-seven -1' 1 N!! J ,I MJ, DOROTHY ADAMS GEORGE AIDE ESTHER ALBERTSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL Up to the sky, over a N . d 7 piece, and down again. eve' wfwme A Tuner - hurried, just Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask 3 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Home Economics 3, President Book Strap 3, 4 Hi-G 4 BESSIE ALLEN COMMERCIAL She's as quiet as a mouse. Curtain and Mask 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 Hi-G 4 happy. Hi-Y 3, 4 MARIE F. ALLISON COMMERCIAL The free and eaay type. Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 Hi-G 4 GENERAL A lady of leisure. PEYTON ANDERSON. JR. COLLEGE PREPARATORY The past unsighed for-and the future sure. RUTH ARMSTRONG JAMES W- ARTHUR J. THEO. ATKINS I-IoME ECONOMICS COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL The grass stoops not, Alwfly-9 w911'fS the CUP Unknown to the she treads on it and 59113 Of the masses, so lightly. Crowd. Home Economics Club FOO?-ball 2, 3, 4 4 Track 2, 3 Basketball 3 KATHRYN ATKINSON IRENE AUDIA BEATRICE K. BAILEY COLLEGE PREPARATDRY STENOGRAPI-IIC GENERAL Silent as they Small to greater mai- Plays her Cards well- make 'em. ters must give way. Sgenographic Club 4 Student Forum 3 Stenographic Club 3, 4 fi ' ' lfjvl L. 'f If! I l y Hi-G 4 DORTHA E. BAILEY DAN BAIRD ELIZABETH COMMERCIAL GENERAL BALLARD A very sweet young I am a great friend of STENOGRAPHIC lady. public amusenients. Alwl1yS GCS!! 001719, Commercial, Steno- Student Council 2 easy 90' graphic Club 3, 4 Stenographic Club 3, 4 Hi-G 4 Hi-G 4 Portfolio 4 ALICE L. BARIA KATHRYN F. BARTH ROBERT BARTON STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PREPARA'roRY Small buf mighty- I love life. Sir Lochinvar, the SteI10gI'8pl1lC Club 3, 4 Stenggraphic 3 ladies man- Hi-G 4 Hi-G 4 Hi-Y 2 Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2 MARGARET BARTON LEONA BASTIAN WILLIAM BECI-IER STENOGRAPHIC STENOGRAPI-IIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY Big things 007719 in Wants to be a stenog- Work and you little ZOGCICUQQS- rapher, until the right will win. Stenographic Club 3. 4 one Comes alongf' Assistant Football H1'G 4 Hi-G 4 Mana er 2 Thirty-eight S Stenographic Club 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 I VIVIAN BECKETT :'1'ENouimPu1c' A queen in her own right, Hi-G 4 Stenographic 3, 4 ALBERT BERGER ART A football player and an artist. Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2 PHYLLIS BEVIS STENOGRAPHIC Makes her visits like an angelgfew and far between. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 THERA BLAKE STENOGRAPHIC Loves life and feels the value of it. 'V N w 1 Y-ax -N 1 .' . x ' .H .LJAL HUGH E. BEK COLLEGE PREPARATORY He wears a smile you Quite accomplished in could see a mile. waving drum sticks BETTY JANE BEST COLLEGE PREPARATORY Though she pursues a scholarly way She finds much fun from day to day. French Club 3 Science Club 3, Treas, Charlestonian 4 44?j1.4A1Qf BILL BLACK COLLEGE PREPARATORY He seems sleepy, but he is really wide awake. Band 2, 3 Sophomore Dramatic Club JIM BOBBITT COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'O, what a noble mind is here o'erthrown. Sophomore Dramatic Club Hi-Y 3, 4 HAROLD BENTON GENERAL in the air. Curtain and Mask Club 3 4 HENRIETTA BEVERIDGE ART She's got a bee in her bonnet. JUNE A. BLAKE GENERAL A true friend is for- ever a friend. Girls' Athletic Club 2 BILL BOCK COLLEGE PHEPARATORY The world collapses at his colossal structures. Hi-Y 3 l s SARA BONHAM COLLEGE PREPARM-ony Lots of fun and pleasure. Hi-G 4 French Club Secy, 4 Curtain and Mask Club 4 Science Club 4 Charlestonian 4 Girls' Athletic Club 4 Student Forum 4 VIRGINIA BOYD Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4 GENERAL He hails from way out west-Arizona. Spanish Club 2 Stenographic Associa- tion 2 Track 2 Football 2 JUANITA BOWEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY For every why she has a wherefore. Student Council 2 Charlestonian 4 Hi-G 4 ROY BRADL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE PR AR ny The early bird catches Small bu DPM' the WUTW- Sophomore amatic Girl Reserves 2 Club 2 Curtain and Mask 3 C11 'fl Mask Clllb Charlestonian 4 , ' B y ee ub 4 N ti nal Th ians 4 Ch estonian 4 RUSSELL BRINDLE JOSEPHINE BROWN GENERAL Friendly and com- petent. THELMA V. BOWER ART Slays them with the first look. Cliarlcstonian 2, 3, 4 L LLIAN G. BRADY STENOGRAPHIC Joy arises in me like a summer's morn. Stenograpliic Associa- tion 3 MARTHA V. BROWN COMMI-:RCIAL Talks the live long day. Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 Girls' Activity Club 3 Thirty-nine 1 LOUISE CLARKSON STENOGRAPHIC As slick as a whistle. Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3 DOROTHY CLINE STENOGRAPHIC Too sweet for words. Hi-G Club 4 Stenographic Club 4 SEVERNA COHEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY The little gir ho makes 1 . Girl Cl . Sop or matic Club Hi-G 4 Forty DANIEL CLAY COMMERCIAL All tongues speak QUENTIN BULLOCK COLLEGE PREPARA'roRY All the world envies a lover. Stenographic Associa- tion 3 Book Strap 4 HUGH CARNEY GENERAL Red headed and bashful. ANN CARTER GENERAL Frailty, thy name is Paoli. Sophomore Dramatic Club 2 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Science Club 4 Charlestonian 4 VIRGIL CASTO INDUSTRIAL Ani-s Casto the welder. NONA L. BURDETTE HOWARD BURNS s1-ENOGRAPI-uc COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nice to know God bless the boys: Stenographic Associa, they're always around tion 3 when needed. Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 WOODROW CARPENTER GENERAL If duty ever calls- but until then, let FREDA CARTE STENOGRAPHIC A quiet maid, not over bold. Stenographic Club 3, 4 WILLIAM CLINE COLLEGE PEEPARA'roRY He who bloweth not well oj him. his own horn, the same MARGARET CLOUD GENERAL A 1 Sweet as the breath 'of morn. East Bank: Literary Club 3 French Club 3 shall not be blown. Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Science Club 3, 4 Student Forum 3 Track 2 Hi-Y 3, 4. President 4 JAMES COCKRELL JR. COLLEG E PREPARATORY Me and Pershing! Whatta pair! Curtain and Mask 4 NORVELL CONNELL DOROTHY CONNELLY COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL Call me Dancer. The best in this kind Hi-Y 3 4 are but shadows. Charlestonian 4 Glee Club Sophomore Dramatic-4 Dramatic Club US WSL Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Hi-G Club 4 MARY CARVER DENVER CASTO GENERAL INDUSTRIAL Anrs Happy as the clay A gentlemanls is long. gentleman. Girls' Athletic Club 2 Glee Club 3 Charlestonian 4 - Operetta Club 3 , 7 l J ROBERTA' CHAPMAN BLAN CHIT M coLLEGE PREPARATORY C01-I-EG EPA A OHV Has a will that is The H09 OW' her own. CTO Curtain and Mask Club Cu i ' H ask Cl'-lb 3, 4 t Student Forum 3 S CQ Tamatlc Fr nch Club 4 DARRELL COON ZELMA LEE COON BETTY COPENHAVER GENERAL Another one of those little animals. ROBERT CORRIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Good things come in little packages. Manager football team 4 RUTH COX GENERAL Doing well is a just cause of elevation. Girls' Athletic Club 2 Stenographic Associa- tion 3 CAROL L. CROSE COLLEGE PREPARATQRY She has personality plus. Hi-G 4 COLLEGE PREPARATORY The little foolery that wise women make. makes a great show. Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask Club 4 Charlestonian 4 WILLIAM CORRIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY He is really Bolfs twin brother. LUCILLE CRAIG STENOGRAPHIC Mr. Westfall's little helper. Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 DONALD CRUMBAKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY He plays the accordion surprisingly well. Hi-Y 3, 4. Treasurer 4 Charlestonian 4 Science Club 3, 4. Pres- ident 4 Nat'l Honor Society 4 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Little but mighty. Athletic Club 2 Hi-G 4 JOHN COX INDUSTRIAL ARTS He's around but you never hear him, VIRGINIA L. CRANE STENOGRAPHIC She played surpassing well her part. Stenographic 3, 4 Hi-G 4 RUTH CUNNINGI-IAM COLLEGE PREPARATQRY Part of the 'Miss Mountain Lion Squad., Sophomore Dramatic Club Presidents Club 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3 Hi-G 4 DORIS DABNEY COMMERCIAL A merry heart goes all the day, Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 Hi-G 4 ELIZABETH AVIS QJOM .9 e- is, er l ie lpe at-mifie . Studemror 3, 4 Gii'lGEsSe . 2, 4 Hi- Portfqlia staff 4 ROWENA DAVIS s'rENoGRAPi-uc Not too serious. and not too gay: yet she has a loving way. Girls' Glee Club 2 Hi-G 4 gvx., .r- MARGARET DANIELS COMMERCIAL Her voice was ever soft, gentle. and low. Girls' Athletic Club 2 Stenographic Club 3, Hi-G 4 , 3 4 EUGENE DAVIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY You had better study physics than think about C.M,T.C. Band 2, 3 FAYE DAWSON STENOGRAPHIC Truly a fairy Fay. Stenographic Club 3, 4 EDDIE DAVIS GENERAL He has that uiinning personality. MARIE DAVIS STENOGRAPHIC For I am nothing, if not critical. Stenographic Club 3, 4 Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 ADA MAE DEARIEN STENOGRAPHIC Will give every man thine ear, but jew thy voice. Glee Club 2 Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 Forty-one DICK DEMING JACK DENKINS EUGENE DICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY STENOGRAPIIIK' coLLE4:E PREPARATQRY Hels got pep and One may smile and Quite an athletic can act. smile, and -be a ' man. Student Council 3 Ulllam Still' Track 2, 3 Curtain and Mask Club Band 2, 3, 4. Corporal Football 2, 3 3 and Sergeant Band 2 Stenographic Associa- Orchestra 2 H011 4 Drum and Bugle Corps 2 SEQQEASET HUBERT E. DILLS LAURA DIXON R ON COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL ,K U EEFERAL Some credit in being She can paddle her 'Margie is as sweet as jolly' Own canoe, a beautiful song. F tb H 4 St h. 1 Glee Club 3 oo a enograp ic C ub 3, 4 Chorus 4 WC -hav f ' - ', IA,',,. 'ifp ROBERTA DIXON ELLEN DODD NORVEL DONEY s'rENocRAPr-uc COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE R ARATORY Dainty. denture, and She knocks them Where h rraplane well-poised. cold. goeth, s eth he. Sfqnographic Associa- Girls' Athletic Club 2 Radio C 2 U09 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Curta' and M k 2, 3 Science Club 4 Charlestonian 4 W Q RACHEL B. DOTSON WILLIAM DOYLE, JR. EARL DRODDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COMMERCIAL STENOGRAPHIC There's nothing good Shorty will alwaus Swflighf 113 11 SWWQ or bad but think- make 0. ringer in the and GS OTCIQTIU' ing makes it so. game of life. Spanish Club 3, 4 Forty-two JEAN DUMONT COMMERCIAL The glass of fashion. and the mold of form. THOMAS EVANS COLLEGE PREPARATORY He has very high ambitions. Hi-Y 4 MARY V. FIELDING COLLEGE PREPARATORY Science Club 3, 4. Sec- retary 3 Girls' Athletic Club 2 French Club 3 Hi-G 4 RUTH COLLEGE A good and faithful worker. Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 Hi-G Club 4 Science Club 4 Business Staff for Charlestonian 4 JACKIE FARRINGTON STENOGRAPHIC If smiles were money crown Jewels ff FRED. EDMUNDS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Oh! to be a drum- major. Drum-major 4 OLETA FERRELL STENOGRAPHIC Brevity is the soul of wit. She Couldfmy me curtain and Mask Club - 3, 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 BETTY ANN FISHER RUTH FITZGERALD COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL Quiet! that's the Itis better to wear out word for her. Spanish Club 3, 4 than to rust out. JIMIVIY FLETCHER DENVER FOSTER BETTY M. FRAVEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY INDUSTRIAL ARTS STENOGRAPHIC Who knows? I :night The perfect gentleman. The schoolis darling. be president some Orchestra 2' 3' 4 dev- state High School or- Hi-Y 4 chestra 3 Basketball 4 ANNE FRIEDMAN HILDA GANDEE M- V- N R STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ARATORY They laugh that win. A good word and a Aiwa!! helpef' Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Smile fer everyone- we' . Stenographic 4 Stenographic Associa- V- 9mY of SCI' tion 4 - 4 t d t Forum 4 S t Council 4 lx omore Dramatic NS ub 2 DORMA DELL GAY JOE GIES ROBERT L- GIBSON STENOGRAPHIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARAT0-RY A friend that the Some football players fH9'S 071 the 'f0l1d to orchestrdcould not do come small. be an 0'faf0'f- w1fl10Hf' Football 3, 4 Sophomore Dramatic Glee Club 2 Basketball 3, 4 Club 2 Orchestra 2, 3,14 Mt, Lion Club 3, 4 Track team manager 2, Stenographic Club 2, 3, 3, 4 I 4 Stenographic Club 3 Hi-G 4 JEAN GILL CHARLES GOELLER WILLIAM RAY GOFF GENERAL GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1t'3 better to receive Quite an accomplished A good fellow to than to give. d'ffiSf- k7l0'w- Stenographic Club 3, 4 Track Team 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2 Sophomore Dramatic Assistant Ari Editor of Hi-Y 2 Club 2 Portfolio 4 Basketball 3 MARION GOOCH COLLEGE PREPARA'roRY Our greatest girl athlete Vice President Girl Re- serves 3 Treasurer Girls' Ath- letic Club 2 Secretary Girls' Ath- letic Club 3 Sophomore Dramatic Club President Girl Reserves 3 Charlestonian 4 -A ROBERT GREYBILL COLLEGE PREPARATORY I's wicked I is. I's mighty wicked. BEN GROFF GENERAL Hail fellow, well met. WILLIAM GORDON GENERAL If hobbies make the man what a politician Bill will be. I J CK FITH L EPARATORY Hi should be ' i ky'. r in and Mask 4 Book Strap 3. 4 Quill and Scroll 4 j Y Qld-13151 .' 4 1 FRA CES HAAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Beauty and the beast make the heart flutter, Athletic Club 3, 4 BETTY A. GREENLEE ART The painter is a me- chanic, but in execu- tion truly a poet. Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Schubert Club 2 Glee Club 3 Charlestonian Assistant Art Editor 4 FRANCES GRIMES STENOGRAPHIC A hard beginning maketh a good ending. Sophomore Dramatic- Club Stenographic associa- tion 3, 4 Charlestonian 4 I-Ii-G 4 1 JOHN HACKNEY COLLEGE PREPARAI-oRv Always has his fingers on the keys, Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Curtain and Mask Club Sophomore Dramatic 4 Charlestonian 4 Club Forty-th ree SYLVESTUS HENSON COLLEGE PREP Aroiw Nature sped in sym- bols and in ighs, but ot i ords. lee b 3, 4 MA .HILL ai It OM ' 4, ,K nt r . 9 ' gg, , W- 1, ia: . ' be ff H e mi, , Club 3 Girls' Miiifrei' ub 2, 3, 4 f', Science Clhb 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 MARY E. HOLMES GENERAL Quiet and reserve is her middle name. Spanish Club 4 Charlestonian 4 Forty-your WILLIAM HESLOP COLLEGE RREPARATORY If fame comes after death, l'm in no hurry for it. Hi-Y 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Curtain and Mask 3 Student Council 2 Book Strap 3 Charlestonian 4 Boys' Glee Club 2, 4 JOE HILTON GENERAL ANETTE HESS sTENoGRAPHIc The second Dorothy Dix. xx FRANC S HOGG COLLEGE EPA ATORY BESS HALBERT DON W. HAMILTON FRANCES LEE COLLEGE PREPARATORY INDUSTRIAL ARTS HAMMOCK Plumpness is accom- We hope he wonit STENOGRAPHW panzed by a good shock himself with Of all the girls that are appetite. those electrical so smart, there's none Hi-G 4 things. like Frances Lee. Home Economics Club Chaflestonign 4 4 Stenographic 3, 4 Hi-G 4 Glee Club 3 Spanish Club 2 Economics 3 FRANCES K. HAMMOCK sTENoGRAPI-uc Some librarians surely do rate. Stenographic 4 Hi-G 4 Athletic Club 2 Library Assistant 3, 4 LOUISE HARMON STENOGRAPHIC I do not set my life at a pin's fee. Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Hi-G 4 ANN HAWLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Girl Reserves 2, 3 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 4 French Club 3 Science Club 3 Basketball 2, 3 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3 Hi-G 4 ELOISE HANSHAW GENERAL I sing because I must. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4 THEODORE HARRAH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. NANCY LEE HAYS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Heaven helps the one who can act. Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Glee Club 3 National Thespians 4 Book Strap 2 Girl Reserve 3. 4 MAXINE HANSHAW s'rENoGRAPHIc I may be good as I please, if I please to be good. Girls' Athletic Club 2 3, 4 Stenographic Associa- tion 3, 4 Hi-G 4 LEOTA HARRISON STENQGRAPI-IIC We demand quality, not quantity? Girls' Athletic Club 2 3, 4. Treasurer Girl Reserve 3 Stenographic Club 4 Hi-G 4. Treasurer OSCAR HENRY GENERAL Saxophone is his middle name. Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Always on the go, and Her Q en 1 cks are ' ul always gets there late, Glee Club 2, 3 G' is t ic Club 2 3 N ' onor Society ,4 xii- s 1 HELEN I. HOOTON VERA HOYLMAN STENOGRAPHIC GENERAL Il is 9004i to love Some cupids kill with the unknown. arrows, others with Girl Reserves 2, 3 UGDS- Treasurer 2 Stenographic Associa- Girls' Athletic Club 2 Stenograpliic Club 3, 4 Ili-G 4 tion 3 SAMUEL IIOWIE JAMES HUDSON EDNA HUGHES COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS STENOGRAPHIC 'Tis better to ride This peck of A charming and than to walk. troubles! demure little Football 4 lady- Stenographic Club 3, 4 JOHN HUMPHREYS ZO HUM 'I I' FRANCES SUE HUNT COLLEGE PREPARATORY c EGE -- o . COLLEGE PREPARA-1-ogy One of our tallest iff- has r l ' up to she does whatever giants, Broth ohn. there is to do- Basketball 2, 3, 4 l s' At tic Club 2, Home Economics Club Student Forum 4 . 3, 4 Track 4 C ll'r r s 3, 4 St 15 aphic Associa- ra' 4 Gir ' Glee Club 4 Ch rlestonian 4 HAROLD INGRAM BOBBY IRION LUCIL J-HRV S GENERAL Pleasure first, and business after. GENERAL If youfre looking for friend-here she is. S OGRAPH 11 So i lc t world is ad fo un and Band 2, . ' a so do 1. OFCUC if - ls' A tic Club 2, C ri t rtet 3, 4 Stenogr hic Associa- tion 3, Dramati Club 3 GERALDINE JIVIDEN JOHN P. JONES MARY E. JORDON GENERAL GENERAL s'rENocRAPH1c P0Dular and sweet as a None but himself can A tall and well-graced 1101019 lady 371014141 be- be his parallel. senior and an inde- Footbau 2 gfatigable worker. Track 2 Girls' Athletic Club 4 Spanish Club 3 Biology Club 3 I fs Z ..vv1 ' SAM KANNER PAUL J. KAUFMAN ELOISE KEELY COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL coLLEc:E PREPARATORY Horatio's double. I will sit down now, Patience obtaineth all Band 2, 3, 4 but the time will come things. Orchestra 2, 3 NANCY KENIQH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Very much inspired by the dramatic world. Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 Spa ' Club 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA KISER STENOGRAPHIC An independent lass who thinks for herself. when you will hear Spanish Club 3, 4 from me- Girls' Glee Club 4 Sophomore Dramatic Club Charleston' n X I I MAURICE KERSE ,JR. ISGGY KING S-1-ENOGRAPMC QQLLEGE r-Ri-:PARA'roRv A proper man as one may see in Il sum- Katherine Cornell to you. . m9T'S lilly- President' Sophomopp Y Leaders 2 Draw atic ub 2 Sophomore Dramatic Presidgnt Cilltain and Club BETTY KYLE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Mask Club , 4 French Chiba 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Nat'l Honor Society 4 Charlestonian 4 MARY LACARIA STITNOGRAPHIC Meet an A student. Anyone need a good Girls' Athletic Club 4 Secretary? Science Club 3, 4 Curtain and Mask Club Nat'l Honor Society 4 3, 4 Spanish Club 3. Presi- Stenographic Associa- dent 4 tion 2, 3, 4 Curtain and Mask 4 Student Forum 2 Debate Squad 3 Forty-jiuc AUDRA LYTTON CYRIL MANTHORPE ART COLLEGE PREPARATORY ALIC E LADI SH STENOGRAFHIC She has an oar in every man's boat and a finger in every rnan's pie. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4 HAZEL LEGG STENOGRAPHIC Very energetic and a good worker. Stenographic Club 2. JOCELE LILLY COLLEGE PREPARATORY What's mine is yours and what's yours is mine. Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 Shubert Club 3 Home Economics Club 4 ALBERT LOWE COMMERCIAL Some day he's going to give someone a black eye with his boxing. J OE MARINO STENOGRAPHIC Some day you will be A chemistry shark. You can't put the same a great artist. Spanish Club 4 SIDNEY MARKS ROBERT MARTENS ART ART A two-letter man. Music is his dish- Student Council 3, 4 especially me WTB' Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Mt. Lion Club 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Airplane Club 2, 3 Charlestonian 3, 4 Charlestonian 4 JOHN MATTHEVVS NELLIE MAZZELLA COLLEGE Pnsmmronv STENOGRAPHIC Shucks, have you got My heart is true as your Spanish night- steel. work? Stenographic Club 3, 4 Forty-six , shoe on every foot. MILTON MASTER COMMERCIAL Massive Milton-I want a soda. Curtain and Mask 4 Charlestonian Staff 4 Stenographic Club 4 MARY MCCLANAHAN srswoczmrmc Another 'Mc'. FRANCES LAYMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cupid has shot another good arrow. WALTER LEWIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY And certainly he is a good fellow. Basketball 4 VIRGINIA LITTON s'rENoGRAP1-uc Two heads are better than one. Stenographic Club 3 BETTY LOWERY coLLEcE PREPARATORY The little girl with big ideas. Sophomore Dramatic Club, Secretary Student Forum 3 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 Nat'l Honor Society 3. 4 Secretary Junior Class Student Council 4 Charlestonian 4 Hi-G 4 ALFRED LEGG GENERAL Did you Command this course Ossie. my boy? WOODRUM LEWIS Booki-:EEPING Silence is golden, Woodrum is headed toward riches. BROOKS LOHAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Actions are the best interpreters of thoughts. Sophomore Dramatic Club Hi-Y ROY LUTZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY He's got Socialism on the brain. H DONALD MGCLURE GENERAL Blessings on thee little man. Class President 2 Basketball 2, 3 Manager of the Varsity Squad 4 MARY L. MCGINNIS COMMERCIAL A quiet maid not over bold: Her hair ll ruyfled crest of gold, Stenographic Club 4 Hi-G 4 HELEN McCOWN MUSIC One must eat to live, but I live to eat. Student Forum 3 Business Staff Charles- tonian 4 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 MYRA ALICE MGKEE coi.LEGE PREPARATORY She that talketh much sayeth little. Student Council 3, 4 President Sophomore Dramatic Club Student Council 4 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Forum 2 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Charlestonian Staff 4 Wagw MAXINE MCELI-IATTEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Worth twice her ' weight in gold, Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Hi-G 4 Charlestonian 4 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3 LAWRENCE MCLAUGHLIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY I'm sure careis an enemy to life. Band 2, 3, 4 SYBIL MCMILLION DOROTHY MIDKIFF MARGARET MILAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY The work she does is nothing but her best. Curtain and Mask 4 Student Forum 3, 4 Science 3, 4 Portfolio 4, Editor WILLIAM MINOTTI COLLEGE PREPARATORY Theres rhythm in STENOGRAPHIC I skip over the thorns of life and enjoy the good things. Student Council 2 Stenographic Associa- tion 2, 3 WILLIAM MOORE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gee, this Ja er tastes MUSIC All musical people seem to be happy. WILMA MORGAN GENERAL Nice is as nice comes. . I 19 his feet. gggdl Band 2, 3, 4 Band 2 Orchestra 3 Orchestra 2 SGCFNHFY FIYYIN Chap- Current History Club 4 ISI' Hi-Y 3, 4 ',',,+-1.4-14.4 A! Lf. KENNETH MOXLEY MARY L. MUSSER QYQLOLET NAMAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Love thy neighbor as thyself. Sophomore Dramatic Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Book Strap 3, 4. Re- porter, columnist Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Nat'l Honor Society 3 National Thespians 4 VI GINIA NEAL o EGE PREPARATORY he sure gains and 'es back jf e. Spa Clu :I conomics Club Scie 3 4 Girl Rese s 3 Hi-G 4 DICK NICHOLS INDUSTRIAL ARTS He hath indeed bet- tered better expec- tation. Hi-Y 4 Charlestonian 4 Basketball 2, 4 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Has all kinds of ability. Student Council 2 Vice-president of Class 3 Curtain and Mask 3. 4 Charlestonian Staff 4 Nat'l Honor Society 4 Vice-pres. Hi-G Club 4 Glee Club 2 MARION NELSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1'll speak in a mon- strous little voice. Current History Club 3 Stamp Club 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Activity 4 Tennis Tournament 2 GEORGE NUCKOLLS SCIENCE Always resolute in most extreines. Band 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2. 3 STENOGRAPHIC Where there is smoke, there is fire. Stenographic Club 3 Girl Reserves 2 Hi-G 4 ROSELINE NICHOLAS STENOCRAPHIC A readu talker and a willing worker. I-Ii-G 4 THEODORE O'DELL GENERAL He conquers feminine hearts. Forty-seven NJN' 0 ll GARNETTE POTTS STENOGRAPHIC Small pitchers have wide ears, DAISY PRIBBLE COLLEGE PREPARATORY ROSALIE O'NEALE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Beauty seen is never lost. Hi-G Club 4 Charlestonian 4 EDITH PACK BOOKKEEPXNG Another straw for the pack. Stenographic Club 3, 4 MADELON PATTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY A very coquettish maid. Sophomore Dramatic Club Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Hi-G 4 Curtain and Mask Club 4 CECIL D. PERDUE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Life is just one big fiddle. JOE PRICE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cheer up, Rome wasn't Just a big bit of good built in a day. Stenographic Associa- Chorus tion 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Hi-G 4 Girls' Glee Club and Chorus 3 Hi-G 4 MARIE PRUDEN BILL PSZYK srl-:NoGRAPx-uc GENERAL She is simply the rarest You do it, 1'm girl in the world. tired, ELIZABETH RADER KENNETH RAMSEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL Quiet and SU'mewhl1t Politeness is human of an artist, kindness. Chorus Club Charlestonian 4 Hi-G 4 Girl Tennis Tourna- ment 4 Forty-eight nature. Glee Club 2, 4 A LIC E PYLES STENOGRAPHIC She lives and breathes music. RAY RATLIFF COLLEGE PREPARATORY Who first intended work and bound the ree and holiday rejoic- f - ing spirit down? Orchestra 2, 3 CLIFFORD ONG INDUSTRIAL ARTS I am very fond of sports. Tennis 4 Book Strap 2 Charlestonian 4 LOUISE PAPPAS STENOGRAPI-uc A fun seeker, and a fun finder. Girls' Athletic Club Secretary 2 Vice-president 3 President 4 Girl Reserves NIN A PEPPERD STENOGRAPHIC Gentle in mannerg firm in reality. Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4 President of Athletic Club 3 Girl Reserve 3 GLENNA PLYMALE STENOGRAPHIC Another one of those typing typists. Stenographic Club 3, 4 Hi-G 4 Stenographer for Charlestonian 4 Girl Reserves 4 MILTON M. OSTROFF COLLEGE PREPARATORY His worth is greater this his size. Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Charlestonian 4 Checker and Chess Club 2 Clarinet Ensemble 3 THOMAS C. PARSONS COLLEGE PREPARA'ronY Never miss a basketball. NORA PEPPERD GENERAL One of our most genial comrades. Girl Reserves 3 CHAMPE POOLE COLLEGE PnEPARA'ronv The reason why the girls go to the football games. Football 4 Mountain Lion Club 4 Hi-Y 4 5 7 l l lu G. W. REEVES, JR. COLLEGE PREPARATORY The enigma of the twentieth century, Stenograpliic Club 3 SAM RICHARD COLLEGE PRFPARATORY As dizzy as the days are long. Glee Club 2 B. RUTLEDGE GENERAL Light is the task where many share all. Stenograpliic Associa- tion 3, 4 HELEN SAVAGE ETHEL RHODES STENOGRAPI-:IC From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Athletic Club 2 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 JANE RIGGS COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1'd rather have a fool V979 quiet- but Qu' to make me merry than when he Speaks- experience to make Student Council 2 me sad. Hi-Y 3, 4 Curtain and Mask 3 Science Club President E- R : 3 Iffac 4 Club 3 Book Strap Reporter 3 Band 4 MARGARET RYCE BILLY SALMONS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Next to excellence is Never trouble trouble the appyeciation of it. till trouble troubles Science Club 3 Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3 MARIE SCRUGGS FRANCES SEAMAN BILL RICE COLLEGE PREPARATORY If itls made of metal, I'll make it. Dramatic Club 2 Chess Club 2 Science Club 3, 4 BEN RITCHIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY WW HOME ECONOMICS S1-ENOGRAPHIC COLLEGE PREPARA1-oRY Builds Castles in A good heart is better A New captivating the air' than all the heads ZIOUWQ damsel- Dramatic Club 2 in the world. Souhomore Dramatic Gip1R9gey-Veg Home Economics Club C11-lb Home Economics Club 2 Cgrtgln and Mask Club H G 4 steiiographic Club 2 Charlestonian 4 Hi-G President 4 1 I HELEN SEWARD STENOGRAPHIC Many small maketh a great. Stenographic Club 3 E. SHANK I-IoIvIE ECONOMICS As silent as the starry sky. Student Forum 2 Home Economics Club 3 Science Club 2 L. C. SHOEMAKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY What would she do without Lewis? BOB SEYMOUR INDUSTRIAL ARTS Seymour, Seymour JOHN SHANK GENERAL I am as sober as ci judge. Track 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 RUTH SHIVERSTAKER STENLGRAPI-IIC A pleasant way, a Girls' Athletic Club 2 happy word. and a Science Club 3 V friendly art. 1. JACK SHADLE GENERAL Love will conquer you at the last. Glee Club 2 Football 2, 4 MARY JANE SHEETS STENOGRAPHIC You can hear her be- fore you see her. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 Sophomore Dramatic Club Charlestonian 4 Girls' Athletic 2, 3, 4 Stenographic Club 3, 4 THEODORE SHREVE Coi.LEGE PREPARA'roRv Maybe he will be a second Rubinoff. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Dramatic Club Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Forty-nine lx V' - To - -x FF 19 K ,E X xxx 1Alc'. i JACK SHUTE COLLEGE PREPARATORY The standing stick of the cheer leaders. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Band 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Charlestonian 4 STAN. SILVERSTEIN C OLLEGE PREPARATORY Much knowled e Stan- Q ley has galore, From the top of his head down to the floor. Soohomore Dramatic Club Student Council 2 Charlestonian. Editor 4 ROBERT M. SIMMS COLLEGE PREPARAroRY The greater man, the greater courtesy. BERNICE SIAS COLLEGE PREPARATORY A rolling stone gathers no moss. Curtain and Mask Club 4 Glee Club 4 DOROTHY MMONS coivi E CIAL St ' he dress of ughts. O stra 2, 3 Ste aphic Club 3, 4 EVE YIN ISIMON s NO APHIC A lo g eart is the inn g of all JANE SILLING COLLEGE PREPARATORY She is wild, sweet, and witty. Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Thespian 4 lxf?ffll0'f ELLEN SIMMONS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Young Adam Cupid hath shot so trim. Girls' Glee Club 2 Science Club 3 Student Forum 4 PHILIP SIMON GENERAL I'm not in the role of COYIVWIOTI. TYLl1'I'l. Student Forum ledge- Basketball B Team Girl ves 2, 3, 4 2. 3 S0 e Dramatic Basketball 4 ub Football 3, 4 C ta' and Mask 3, 4 arl onian 4 irl it letic 3 K xl' OB T SINES MARY L,i MANsA ROSE K. SITZMAN 6L E PR ARATORY COLLEG 'PREPARA'1'URK'! GENERAL 0 ki more peg- WlSl1O'lbl shall FUN- Of- wit and I i bullets, so ith youth' Qawfy. I 117077117 Fr y lu X lsa Bugs 2 in D1 I-ISK 4 .-G 4 irl Resgvves 4 - Charlest nian 4 A ,I V f- YJ EVELYN SKAFF MADELINE M. SKAFF MARY JANE SKEES STENOGRAPHIC A cheery girl and a willing cooperator. Athletic Club 2, 4 Girl Reserves 2 WILMA SKIDMOKE STENOGRAPIIIC Love got one more victim. Bookstore 2, 3, 4 Hi-G 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 OLETA SMITH 'COLLEGE, PREPARATORY I Meant brown eyes, xi brow fcurly hair, V N f 1 of life. J' Scien Club 3, 4 Giigg' Activity Commit- t 4 Hi-G 4 Fifty COLLEGE PREPARATORY Great thoughts come from the heart. French Club 4 Home Economics 4 iyiifjjlwll . . 'Q 1 A 3' BETTY:JSMI,'1fll , COLLEGE QREPARATORY' I kneid everglthing except myself' Clibrlestllhian 4 V' - ' I x .. r' ' iff gf. .51 N X ROBERT SMITH INDUSTRIAL ARTS Happy is he, from care he is free. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Balsa Bugs Club 3 Violin Ensemble 3 STENOGRAPHIC V Full of life 'fd genuine Sophomore lDrl1matic Club Girl Reqdfrhves 3, 4 N onian 4 S ' rapliic Club 3, 4 H -G 4 CARTHE ITH She li' ' h a bei- ter , t I do it 1 r urally. J o e E nomics Club 1-G 4 SAMMY SMITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY There's daggers in men's smiles. Football 3, 4 IJW' AW ALVA SMOAK WILLIAM SNYDER BARNEY SOBATAKA COLLEGE PREPARATORY EU T n h h, GENERAL GENERAL 'Hifi KqgYM1l?:ltistJS Our greatest actor. His heart is as great r isl su l X Glee Club 2 as the world. lBoy ' Glge Club l Sophomore Dramatic Basketball 2, 3 Club Football 4 ' ub .4 f' So I ore D dlgtifc Mit nt FIM 3 B 'I Y, m Curt and Mask Club 3v Charlestonian 4 WALTER SOBATAKA INDUSTRIAL What makes you so shy? Football 4 DAN STICKLEN Curtain and Mask Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 President Senior Class 4 Thespians, President, 4 IONIA STABE COMMERCIAL Quiet, but active as The rippling rhythmic the busy bee. st. Albans High School Sophomore Dramatic 2 MARG. STRANGE ROSCOE STRICKLEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY STENOGRAPHIC 1 am slow of Study. She's really not very Sophomore Dramatic 'mlqnge' Club Stenographic Club 3, 4 Football 3, 4 HPC' 4 FRANCES M. STUCK STENOGRAPHIC Quiet and reserved. Hi-G 4 Stenographic Club 3, 4 GERALD SUMMERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY He was ever precise in promise-keeping. Freshman Football Sophomore Dramatic Club Curtain and Mask 3, 4 Basketball 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 JOHN STEPHENS COLLEGE PREPARATORY voice. Club MECHANICAL Some clay he will invent something big, NW' 'Q DORIS SYDNOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY All who know her think well of her. Hi-G 4 l CHESTER TALBOT ARCHIE TAYLOR WOODROW TEMPLE GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS GENERAL Seek and ye shall All Taylors capture The answer to a find, the women's hearts. maidens prayer. Band 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Cheerleader 4 Charlestonian 4 ,Af . . f lf! 'A L1 1. 1 f ffrrlua-0 VIR NIA T OMAS JOHN THOMPSON PIIYLLIS THUMM COLLEGE PHEPARA-1-ogy coLLEGi-: PREPARATORY SIYENOGRAPHIC There is ng wisdoyn He is most princely. Promise is most given like frankness. Hi.y 4 iwhen the least is Glee Club 2, 3 Student Forum 3, 4 Said- 3. Schubert Club 3 Curtain and Mask 3. 4 1-11-5 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Charlestonian 4 CLAUDE THUMM INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys can be flirts, too. J WALTER THURMAN WALTER TIBBETS COLLEGE PREPARATOHY I would help others out of a fellow- GENERAL He lives long that lives well. f9Cl'i71QA Secretary-Treasurer of Football 3, 4 Sophomore Class Hi-Y 3, 4 Vice-president Junior Bookstrap 3 Class 3 Football 4 Mountain Lion Club 4 Fifty-one QW 5 X V. L. TOOTHMAN JAMES TOWNSEND ELLA M, TRIMBLE 4 GENERAL COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL A quiet, friendly A loyal and coopera- She reminds us of girl. tive student who can none only her own Stenographic Club 3 manage iness. sweet self. ,-Y , a nian 4 S ore Dr 1 c b ADYS VARNER BETTY J. VAN WYCK MILDRED WADE STENOGRAPHIC COMMERCIAL GENERAL A maid of rare She is a little chimney A merry heart maketh intelligence. and heated hot in U cheerful Coume- Hi,G 4 a moment. nance, Girl Reserves 2, 4 Secretary 4 BILLY WALKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY You'll have to grow to be an M.D., Billy. Student Council 2 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Student Forum 2 KENNETH WEAVER ELLA MAY WEHRLE MARVIN WELLS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY GENERAL Graduates 1938 Happy-go-lucky: Nothing troubles Band 3 .merry and gay. him. Dramatic Club 2 Sophomore Dramatic Hi-G 4 Club COLUMBUS WELLING GENERAL Perfection in dress seems to be his aim. Band 2, 3, 4 KATHLEEN WILSON STENOGRAPHIC Not too serious, not too gayg yet she has a loving way. Stenographic Associa- tion 3 Fifty-two Science Club 3 ELAINE WHITE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Real knowledge is not to be obtained easily. Book Strap Reporter 2 Tennis Chairman 3 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Nat'l Honor Society 3 Student Forum 2 Curtain and Mask 4 Science Club 4 RAYMOND WILSON INDUSTRIAL ARTS A wood-be cabinet maker. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Speaks little and knows more, Home Economic Club 4 BILL WINFREE GENERAL A winning spirit and a winning per- sonality, CHARLES WALKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'Nita. Jua-ha-ha- nita. GERALDINE WALTON C, R, WASHINGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND ART He is never less at Much wisdom often leisure than when grows with the talking. fewest words. Football 2' 3' 4 Hi-G 4 Basketball Manager 'B' Team 2 Basketball 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Girls' Athletic 2, 4 JOHN W. WALKER COLLEGE PR1-:PARAToRY A model airplane builder and an orchestra man, Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 ELOISE WEAVER COLLEGE PREPARATORY A comrade blithe and full of glee. Home Economics Club 4 Hi-G Club 4 3, 4 Charlestonian Stall' 4 WALTER WINGO GENERAL Let me live in the house by the side the road and rest. JAMES WOLFORD LANGUAGE He came, he studied, he conquered. Cabin Creek District High School 1, 2 Student Forum 4 JANET WOODYARD GENERAL He is blessed with a very curly head. ELLIS YOUNG, JR. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Life's not worth living without a trombone. Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 President Junior Class 3 German Band 2, 3 Student Council 3 Brass quartet 2, 3 MARTHA J. YOUNG col.LEcE PREPARATORY You can never have too much of a good thing. French Club 3 Secretary Science Club LILLIAN WITHROW GENERAL A fine little girl to know, Athletic Club 2, 3 Stenographic Club 3, 4 AMELIA OLP RT COLLEGE ORY Dain e great t i . - matic Clu Stenograp Club 4 L. YEARDLEY, JR. COLLEGE PREPARATORY A tormenter and a wit. Curtain and Mask Club 2, 3 Football Manager 4 HAROLD YOUNG GENERAL Then he will talk- how he will talk! LU CILLE ZEITZ GENERAL The rare and harmoni- ous blending of beauty and energy. Home Eocnomics Club 4 Hi-G 4 QUENTIN WITHROW COMMERCIAL The star forward of Snowhill Tech. BOYCE WOODRUM COLLEGE PREPARATORX His only labor is to kill time. Portfolio 3 Charlestonion 4 Science Club 3, 4 Student Forum 3, 4 CORA HOPE YOUNG co1.LEGE PREPARATORY Will I never see a bachelor again? French Club 3 Book Strap Reporter 2 LEWIS YOUNG COLLEGE PREPARA1-ORY I guess he'll spend all the rest of his life being bossed by Leland. Football 3, 4 PAUL ZIMMERMAN GENERAL Although the last, not least. Hi-G 4 THOSE MAXINE BRUNET REGINA KAHN EVA ROBERTS BILL BROOKS HOMER DAVIS CHESTER DOBECK HYMAN HOLDERBY WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR LEON STEIN DELBERT JONES ll! f IRWIN BASS l It FRANK LEDBETTER ROBERT BOVVLES JOHN LYNAS PAUL MCCORMICK JIM MCGAUGHEY HOWARD SMITH FRANCIS THAYER DON EZELL il, CLEO EWING I STANLEY MATHES NELLIE M. MORGAN JAMES MURPHY Fifty-three Fijty-your JUNIOR EXECUTIVE GROUP Fmsr Row- SECOND Row- THIRD Row- Bettie Mae Hood Virginia Wilson Margaret Poff Ruth Paisley Mary Elizabeth Childers Phyllis Smith Dick Deming Louie Miller Junior Ruby Helen Cunningham Wilda Hall Betty Kessler Ralph Ritchie John Lewis Bob Dale William Powers Wilson White James McCoy James Thomas Bill Casdorph Lester Barkley Leo Bonham The class of '38 has reached many goals in the past and now aspires to even greatei heights. The many extracurricular activities of the school have been ably supported by the Juniors. The crowning achievement was our class play, t'The Bishop Mis- behaves, In athletics, many members of our group have carried the Gold and Blue to victory on gridiron, basketball court, and track. Even when playing unpublicized roles, they gave their best for the honor of Charleston High. By the varied training which we have received we feel more able to carry on in the place of the class of '37. We shall look forward to the privileges and honors which are enjoyed by Seniors, and shall endeavor, to the best of our ability, to do more than satisfactorily the work which falls to our lot. We look back with pride upon our year as Juniors, and now turn forward with eyes clear and heads up toward the road ahead. New heights to conquer, new and better bridges to build in that wider field vacated by those who are leaving us! 0 JUNIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR RUBY RALPH RITCHIE President IIA President IIB i Q. fl an an S Y N' , ff. l Q 1 a 9 .Q .x - gf 'M 3,-Q M 17? W f W W N 7 A Q mana if A wgw, 1- M. -5 , j,g'I. 5 gi uf - . fa X, gm gyiir 'nn nm at . .g3. 'gt' fs 5' 5 XM! rg ,ff ilixyg ' 3 Qu' Q Nb 19 g fx as mm ig., ' f ' if nv gl ,gifs Q 3 5 h ' . .. Nl O9 k fuk? . 'M if AQ Q Q M4 5 .K an . i L' 39 ,55 .1 zz 5' 'T' 5 3 5' Y ' K. V . f 7 . W M 55 - -it f Q Q' Q , N 'ff Q-fr ff: fi-2 A 3 K A 'L nu 1 I A A 3, 5 J, 5 . 52 ff ggge 5 1 L 64 D 2 A fa Q 351 , if N, 5 5 . E , vi In is fi tj sf .asf ft , , 4 ,-MS in x I ,Q sa. M Q.. Q .,,.L ,, fy, 9 .. LO - 4 'Z s + nu.,- ,.,f , ,ii Kyiv I sf ' 'ef wig . -.. Q ' lu if ,M wx, F' QQ J' k vw S 4 J? if FFP G I 7 ,V , 4 V! f ,N fig?-uf F'f? 6, l 1 ,F Hf' ,GQ Q + 2' S 'S if m . N 3, 'Q .-if' f C Q , gi' RW l 5 gf if I , g , 4 -., . V, . K e 1 T I f V i L33 fi? ' jg , Lfidkiif A 5 5 L 4 6 We have so much Finsr Row- Bettc Downs Ted Treadgold William Ezell Will Miller Jewel Rollins Dale Boone Helen Knight SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE GROUP SECOND Row- Helen Holbrook Harriet Horowitz Irene Woo Anna Meads Lawson Virginia Easley Dorothy Jordon Helen Rippetoe Timm Row-- Jack Williams Leroy Keeney Nicky Ciccarello Ward Crane Eugene McNeil Robert Chambers William Richardson Billy McKee We, the class of '39, have just started our high school career. Fouwru Row- Leo Given Chester Spurlock John Wolfe Robert Crichton Ross Brown Nathan Baker Paul Bailey work before us, and such good times ahead, that we are sure to enjoy our last two' years in high school. The Sophomore Dramatic Club has been the center of our assemblies, all of which have been exceptionally well done. We have been represented on the gridiron, basket- ball court, and track teams. Even though we are little heard of, we give our best to Charleston High. We have placed many students on the honor rolls and have some of the ablest of class ofhcers. We are waiting for our chance to move to the main floor of the auditorium. We hope to live up to the ideals and standards left to us by the promoted Juniors. This sense of duty will enable us to be examples to the incoming Sophomores. Our dreams are bright and we feel that we have great work ahead of us. We hope that we may do our work as well as those who have gone before. 0 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS WILL MILLER BILL EZELL President 10A President 10B Fifty-seven First Row--V, Garrett, G. Linger, H. Hilliard, H. Brown, A. Heslop, M. Walsh, A. Maddox, D. Holmes, J. Rohr, I. Woo. Second Row--W. Pullen, S. Mead- ows, W. Simmons, F. Ederle, B Tumosky, P. Summers, W. Richard- son, G. Sherwood. Third Row-R. Crichton, S. Farber K. Hamilton, W. Asbury, R. Ran- som, W. Miller. First Row-M. Ellis, E. Montague, M. Tabor, M. Jansohn, F. White, G. Cunningham, L, Young, B. Pier- son, M. Muldoon, M. lletz, B. Adkins. Second Row-W. Gillespie, J. Sirk, D. Ely, F. Dyer, E. Nearman, E. Forrester, O. Mays, J. Hill, L. Priddy, K, Topham, R. Yeater, Third Row-C. Spurlock, J. Risk, M. Bowles, P. Taylor, M. Jones, C. Taylor, M. Durham, M. Campbell, W. Moss, W, Hughes. Fourth RowiC. Cottrell, R. Rich- ards, R. Tillis, H. Vaughan, E. Young, C. High, W. McDowell, L. Withrow. Fifty-eight First Row-P. Rohr, J. Weller, C. Laird, J. Moses, L. Hedricks, E. Smith, W. Guthrie, M. Chatzy, M. Jordan, M. Sydnor, M. Fruth, M. Harrison, F. Sweeney. Second Row-B. Morris, W. Brown, M. Wallace, D. Jenkins, L. Fisher, B. Shawver, K. Smith, L. Morris, B. Page, G. DeBolt, J. Cherrington, M. DeVinney, F. Greybill, J. Bailey. Third Row-C. King, M. Wolpert, W. Bonnam, S. Marie, W. Risk, R. Lewis, F. Holderby, R. Nearman, D. McGovern, H. Anderson, C. Walker, R, Hartman, T. Treadgold, J. Grubb. Fourth Row-P. Miller, J. Crotty, T. Wilkerson, M. Whited, J. Jennings, E. Maddox, B. Ballangee. M, Easter, J. McNabb, C. Goff, C. Bradley. First Row--V. Flint, G. Skidmore M. Zaharis, M. Latshaw, K. Thur- man, D, Blake, I. Lowery, R. Reed M. McClure, O. Fielding, L. Love M. Mays. H. Hopeck. Second Row- R. Brubeck, I, Winter E, White, R. Whittington, G. Al- drige, D. Cereske, R. Robertson, E Evilsizer, N. Shirkey, A. Mollohan D. Martin, S. Withrow. Third Row-E. Fulks, H. Stewart, I. Phoenix, W. Robinson. D. Case, E. Brewster, J. Isaac, C, Lake, Jr., H. Kushmer. S. Winfree, E. McEl- hinney. Fourth Row-B. Satterlleld, V. Eas- ley. H, O'Dell. N. Allen, M. Wintz, M. Halstead, F. Watt, A. Barrinp,er K. Cline, 0. Austin First Rom-A. Fisher, B. Downs. M. Gibson, M. MeKeny, B. Meadows, M. Martin, O. McGuire, A. Rich- mcgncl, C, Caperton. Second RowYJ. Cannon, R. Goff. J. Gamst. N. Mollohan, B. Hess, V. Dodd, P. Mankin, J. White, M. Allen. Third Row-C. Summerville, M. Ar- nold, J. Davis, W, Dolan, C. Watts, L. Keeney, R. McKinnon, W. Bar- ton, A. Stein, J. Gillespie. Fourth Row-E. Hastings, R. Tabor, N. Dawson, W. Cole, W. Harmon, C. Cabell, J. Fisher. R. Payne. First Row-N, Taylor, V. Brillhart N. Counts, E. Cummings, H. Storm E. Neal, I. White, I. Hanna, K. King R. Marks. M. Dills. Second Row-J. Riordan, J. Moore M. Moore, H, Horowitz. J, Humph- reys, N. Meadows, M. Hover, V Walker, L. Kessel, R. Doney, V Meador. L. Roush. Third Row--H. Martin. J. Brennan, J, Williams, E. Graham, B, Best, D Erwin, P. Hyden, D. Carte, P, Cooke M. Eplin, D, Ingram, Fourth Row-B. Bradley. R, Taylor J. Feazell, J, McAllister, H. Tibbetts R. Hill, H. Gandee, J, Duff, P. Fitz- water, P. Bowles, G. Jefiners. Fijty-nine Sixty ORGANIZ ATIONS O The school would be a somewhat dreary place for the student if it did not have something within it to divert his attention from his work, and to help him with it. This is the purpose of the organizations. They give the stu- dents a better, more seasoned view on how to cooperate, and why co- operation is necessary. H v I ,K K L , Z e Q ' A KX Q 6 r-fx Y 6 nf W f ff T fee ily qu., 9 gin. T ig 5515 V T 'V 74. , ! I , t flbvx ' ' aM'qMH1vvv Gdkevqse 1' A 'U HQ 'C ANN Z QYNY lil U N S fB or vu QQ 3 190yJ,0M37iYD We H ION JU fIR?3?5?5gffy1'Cl ' - FFIQJC WWI E7HO1gEUB UM' Sli-MLB f ' 7 E, .1 vt f X fl X QZWNZC ZWYSWQQYQOC , Um W ' 'A Uk AL C W - Wm QTQ-ml , F If F 3 aff? 4 AV5 ' i, 'f f El ': L: , 155 ef ff- . +2 fi Z , ,ff-f 4 -1 A 21 E ' --' H:,'g' , '? 5 - V Y 1 -EN 'Wnflfffl' E 'f W rI f 1 ' 5 '-:V ' W ,I.l.',',, lv E 11. Sixty-two STUDENT COUNCIL President .. .. 77,7 ,,777,, R obert Pruett Vice-President Sidney Marks Secretary . . . Myra McKee The Student Council has as its purpose to regulate and assist in all student activi- ties. The membership consists of the president and three representatives from each class, and a president and vice-president elected from the school at large. Among the activities of the council for the past year were The Book Exchange, Homecoming Day at the Ashland game, which featured a parade of Hoats designed by home rooms, and also an all-school dance the evening of the game, honoring the players of both teams. The Council has received such honors as being elected vice-president of the Southern Association of Student Governmentg one of its members, Ralph Ritchie, being elected president of the West Virginia Student Government Association, and an invi- tation to take part in a program at the National Convention of Student Councils, to be held at Detroit in the spring. SEATED: Leo Moses Junior Ruby STANDING: Charles LeMaster Dale Boone Dick Deming Jane Delaney STUDENT COUNCIL Betty Lowery Ralph Ritchie Myra McKee Miss Shoen Wilda Hall Robert Agsten Will Miller Bob Pruett Sidney Marks Tom Garten Tom Knapp Bobby Jarrett Betty Downs Jewell Rollins Helen Knight Ted Treadgold Bill Ezell Bob Dale John Lewis William Snyder M. V. Gardner NATIONAL HON OR SOCIETY President . Robert Agsten Vice-President.. . . Louise Musser Secretary . . . Betty Lowery The Kanawha Chapter No. 999 of the National Honor Society was founded in Charleston High School in the spring of 1930. The main purpose of the organization is to recognize merit in the fields of leadership, character, scholarship, and service of students in the high school. The members are chosen by the faculty on the above basis. No more than Iifteen per cent of the graduating class may be chosen, and smaller percentages are allowed the Senior B and Junior A classes. Members of other classes are not eligible for membership. At the present time the organization has an active 1 membership of 20. Miss Randall sponsors the organization. Betty Kyle Elaine White Kenneth Moxlcy Tom Garten Robert Agsten NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Frances Hogg Don Crumbaker Leo Moses Barbara Spruce Richard Woodrum Theodore Shreve Myra McKee Betty Lowery Mary Virginia Hill Louise Musser Arthur Dollison Joan Ramze George Miller Peggy King Leslie Field Sixty-three FIRST Row- THE CURTAIN AND .MASK CLUB President ,, 77,, Peggy King Vice-President William Snyder Secretary , Elaine White The Curtain and Mask Club is the dramatic club of Charleston High School for Juniors and Seniors. Its aim is to raise the standard of dramatics in Charleston High. It meets every other Wednesday, and the program always consists of something con- cerning dramatics-either a talk or a one-act play, and usually student-directed. We try to give as many one-act plays as possible, and we give one three-act play a year. The major production this year was Death Takes a Holiday. Mr. Lawrence W. Smith, our sponsor, directed it. Any member of the Curtain and Mask Club is eligible to be in any of the plays presented, either one-act or three-act. We were unfortunate enough to lose two of our oiiicers this mid-ryear-Joan Ramze, secretary, and Arthur Dollison, vice-president. We were sorry to lose these excellent and talented members, but we were glad to honor two more of our members by choosing them to fill these important positions. l 4 CURTAIN AND MASK CLUB SECOND Row- THIRD Row- FOURTH Row- FIFTH Row Bernice Sias Sallie Sias Sara Bonham Myra McKee Margaret Ryce Joan Ramze Peggy King Mary Lou Creighton Nancy Lee Hays Mary Laura Sirman Barbara Spruce Dorothy Forester Sixty -four Roberta Chapman Madelon Patton Jean Michie Ruth Eckerson Elaine White Sybil McMillion Helen McCown Emma Lovall Bernice Hessom Lillian Legg Betty Greenlee Betty Pettry Frances Groves Jane Delaney Gertrude Simon Su McCormick Evelyn Simon Phyllis Holz Jane Silling Elizabeth Spruce Mary Jane Boyles Bessie Allen Mildred Conner Zelma Lee Coon Kenneth Moxley Arthur Bekenstein Francis Hill William Snyder Harold Benton Jack Griffith Tom Knapp Roy Biddle James Murphy Richard Deming Roy Bradley Lawrence W. Smith Milton Master Pershing Goodman John Britton Franklin Kern Allen Stanley Louis Miller William Mason William Baldock THE NATIONAL THESPIANS Membership in the National Thespians is the highest honor given for dramatic work in Charleston High School. Either acting or back-stage work in a major pro- duction and two one-act plays make a person eligible for entrance into this organ- ization. The National Thespian group in Charleston High is one of the best in the state. We have entered the state one-act play contest five times, and have won first place four times, besides having placed at least one person on the all-state cast each year. Another successful year has been terminated by Troupe 200. Under the able guidance of Mr. Lawrence W. Smith, director of dramatics, the Charleston Chapter again took its place in the annual contest which was held at Fairmont this year. William Snyder is president of The National Thespians. THE NATIONAL THESPIANS SITTING: STANDINGI Patrica Guard Nancy Lee Hayes Joan Ramze Bill Snyder Arthur Dollison Kenneth Moxley Peggy King Tom Knapp Jean Michie Jane Silling Myra McKee Bill Mason Mr. Smith Sixty-five Sixty -six SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB President-First Semester, Will Miller, Second Semester, Ward Crane. Vice-President-First Semester, Ward Crane, Second Semester, Philip North. Secretary-First Semester, Virginia Ayers, Second Semester, Bette Downs. Treasurer-First Semester, Jack Holsclawg Second Semester, Mary Frances Kessler. The purpose of this organization is to give members of the Sophomore class an opportunity for expression. The activities of the club consist of one-act plays, talks by outsiders, readings, dialogues, skits, and pantomimes. The sponsor of the organization is Miss Watson. Meetings are held every other Wednesday. Any Sophomore who has ability and is willing to work is eligible for membership. Members winning sixteen points are promoted to the Curtain and Mask Club at the end of the Sophomore year. The activities of the club for the past year have consisted of six assembly pro- grams, eighteen club meetings, one party, and one picnic. The party was held at the home of Mary Frances Kessler. Special programs were furnished by Mr. Richard Gage, Miss Pearle Knight, Mrs. George Woo, Miss Agnes Huston, and Mr. Lawrence Smith. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB Virginia Ayers, Secretary Will Miller. President Paul Fitzwater Ward Crane, Vice-President Betty Downs Frances Watt Jack Holsclaw, Treasurer Bob Nearman THE BOOK STRAP Editors . , Harold Miller, first semester, James Hendricks, second semester News Editor. 77,,.. 7,,7,,,,,7 . . . ,,777,, James Hickman Business Manager ,,,,77777 Harry Cockrell Branching into unexplored fields and undergoing revolutionary remodeling, The Book Strap, weekly student publication, today presents a subject about which reams of copy could be written. The news behind the news is not apparent when browsing through the Mountain Guide or interviewing the sponsor, Miss Cecile R. Goodall. But inside we learn: That 'The Book Strap is sponsoring Junior High News Service, to unite high school with its closely related cousines in the city junior high schools ,... That a Style Book is being prepared on the fundamentals of knowledge needed by a junior journalist. . . . That a Color Day is sponsored each year, The Book Strap making the initial effort in West Virginia. The Book Strap is a member of the North Central Association of High School Journalists and of the Quill and Scroll, international honor society for high school journalists. SEAT:-:nz Roy Greenlee Kent Bryant Tom Garten Jack Griffith Hillis Sisk Harold Thomas BOOK STRAP Dorothy Adams Alice Ladish Kenneth Moxley Dorothy Lee Roberts Jeanne Reynolds Anna Gardman Susan Graham Jean Agnew Bill Carver Marion Gooch Warren Point STANDING: Terrel Warren Franklin Kern James Hendricks Harold Miller Phyllis Eberbaugh Jimmy Hickman Jimmy Bauman Sixty-seven FOURTH Row- FIRST ROW- SECOND Row- SPANISH CLUB La Tertuliaf' club espanol de la Escuela Superior de Charleston, se llama asi porque la palabra quiere decir 'treunion de personas que se juntan para distraersef' This says, dear reader, that La Tertulia, the Spanish Club of Charleston High School, bears this name because the word means a group gathered for diversion. The name expresses the purpose of the organization-to provide added opportunity for enjoyment in the study of this beautiful and practical language. Attendance at the meetings is optional, that these vivid and varied assembly programs are enjoyed by the students is proved by the fact that the attendance is always well above fifty. The programs are in Spanishg characteristic presentations have been such light skits as MA la luz de la luna, Los viajeros in Mexico, a scene from El barbaro de Sevillafi as 'iLa Golondrinaf' La Paloma, and Cie1ito Lindo? One ambitious pro- gram presented a student-written version of a modern two-act Spanish comedy, read by the 11A Spanish classes. Pleasant memories of these worthwhile tertulias live long in the hearts of the students of Spanish. SPANISH CLUB- LA TERTULIAH THIRD Row- FIFTH Row Dale Sayre Hyman Holderby Martha DuChateau Anna Gardman Hallie Hughart Betty Kyle, President Margaret Rust Mary Peyton Mary Elizabeth Jordan Lucille Salisbury John Matthews James Jenkins Sixty-eight Victor Shank John Thompson John Shank Bill Hughes Peggy King Mildred Thomas Betty Fisher Eloise Keely Virginia Neal Ellen Dodd Rachel Dotson John Walker Harry Bell James Kuhn Harry Kemp Frances Rhodes Betty Ann Laird Betty Sutherland Mildred Goldman Mildred Rosin Elizabeth Jones Audra Lytton Phyllis Eberbaugh Louise Godbey Charlotte Stricklen John Jones William Wyatt Fred Edmunds Cyril Manthorpe Francis Hill Maxine Lytton Mildred Knapp Mary Grace Stone Lucille Risk Rex Pierson Everett Bowyer Leslie Field Miss Reba White Sponsor Louie Miller Ben Montague Bob Jarrett Joe Winkler Ross Machling Edward Goff Earl Griffee THE STUDENT FORUM President .. .. Frances Hogg Vice-President . . 5 Jimmy Hickman I M. V. Gardner Secretary-Treasurer .. .. . Elaine White Since its formation in 1935, the Student Forum has made great strides, both in its number of members, which now stands at fifty, and in its service to Charleston High School. The organization is a result of the unusual interest shown by its members in current affairs. Meetings are held each Tuesday afternoon in the room of Miss Caldwell, the sponsor of the club. The majority of the programs presented consists of talks made by outside speakers. Among these speakers this year have been Miss Munsey, Miss Clark, Miss Marshall, Mrs. Woo, Miss Goodall, Mr. Flinn, Mr. Hill, Mr. Blum, and Mr. Gilbert. Other programs consisted of debates and talks by members of the club. A party is given at Christmas time, and a picnic is sponsored in the spring. Any student interested in the discussion of current topics is invited to join the Student Forum. Fmsr Row- Virginia Enicks Frank Hogg Billy Moore M. V. Gardner Sarah Bonham STUDENT FORUM SEQOND Row- Elaine White John Thompson Boyce Woodrum Frances Meanor Marion Moore THIRD Row- Miss Caldwell Francis Hogg Robert Toothman Frank Treen Franklin Kern Jimmie Bauman Sybil McMi1lion John Humphries Martha Lawson James Wolford Frances Beazley .I Seventy PORTFOLIO Editor ,O7, L ,,7,,, , ,Sybil McMillion Assistant Editor, ,Y,.7,, Nellie Morgan Business Manager , , ,,,,77.7,7 Clyde Hall The Portfolio is the magazine published by the English students of Charleston High School. Its material is assembled by the English teachers, who choose the best plays, essays, short stories, and poems from the work turned in by the students. This student literature is put into final form and published by the Portfolio staff, which consist of an editor-in-chief, business manager, an assistant, art editor, and a corps of Voluntary typists. The staff is selected and sponsored by Miss Knight. ' SEATED: Julia Ranson Lucille Wolfe Dorothy Bailey Glenna Plyrnale Nellie lVl0l'2IlT'l PORTFOLIO Sybil McMil1ion Clyde Hall Elizabeth Davis Anna Wallace Juanita Winnell Mamie Peyton STANDING: Alva Smoak Charles Goeller Ernest McCarus MCKINLEY CHAPTER OF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HI-Y Robert Martens Don Ezell Jack Shute Ben Ritchie The McKinley Chapter of the Charleston Hi-Y, organized under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., is now in its twenty-first year of existence, The organization has as its purpose to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club's motto is. Clean speech, clean sports, clean living, and clean scholarship. The club sponsors many activities, among which are the following: Raising money for crippled children, school questionnaires, personal interviews, and church visitation. Four banquets are held annually. Fmsr Row-4 Philip North Tom North Bill Ezcll Robert Morris SECOND Row- Ted Treadgold Robert Martens Mr. Herbert Johnson Ben Ritchie MUKINLEY HI-Y Tllllill Row- FOURTII Row- Douglas Crummett John Campbell Oscar Nelson Brooks Lohan William Heslop M. V, Gardner Ben Barksdale Ray Goll' George Aide Robert Crichton Walter Crichton Harry Bell Eugene llickmam Bob Smith F1 Vru Row- Robert Hanna Joe Hereford Robert Turner Robert Bowles Champ Poole James Couch Fred Edmunds George Barnett William Cotton Seventy-one FLINN CHAPTER OF HI-Y President Bill Cline Vice-President Homer Hix Secretary . ,Ralph Ritchie The Flinn Chapter of Hi-Y was organized in 1935, mainly through the efforts of lVlr. Virgil Flinn, our principal. The c1ub's purpose is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Mr. Flinn is the present sponsor, and meetings are held every Tuesday at 7:00 P. M., at the Y.lVl.C.A. Annual activities of the organization include a campaign for funds for crippled children, newspaper sales to provide money for needy children, sponsoring motion pictures for underprivileged children, and athletic supervision at the Y.M.C.A. and various playgrounds. New members are elected by the club as a whole after indicating a desire to join the club or being invited by some active member. Sciicvifif-fiiin FLINN CHAPTER HI-Y Fiasr Row- Bill Minotti James Hix George Kinsey Robert Supcoe Alva Smoak Homer Hix Homer Goil' llurry Adams Si:coNn Row- Edward Weller John Thompson Norvell Connell Jim Bobbitt Harry Cockrell Ralph Ritchie Donald Crumbaker Richard Perkins Robert Washington James McCoy THIRD Row-- Mr. H. C. Johnson James Perry Townsend Bill Green James Dearien Julius Singleton Bill Cline Jack Hill Ben Montague Richard Hill Howard McJunkin Taylor We-llc 1' President ,w,,,777,77,7, Vice-President ,7,,,7, Secretary 7,,,7,7,, , Treasurer ,,77 ,,77 , H Social Chairman , Program Chairman , , Publicity Chairman ,, HI-G CLUB Frances Seaman W Louise Musser Frances Hogg , Leota Harrison , ,, Nellie Morgan Betty Kessler ,, Ruth Garrett The Hi-G Club was organized in Charleston High School in October, girl in high school was made a member and was invited to attend all of the activities that were held at the Y.W.C.A. 1936. Every The meetings were held on Mondays and the following plan was adopted: first Monday of the month, business meetingg second Monday, vocational talkg third Mon- day, tour following-up talkg fourth Monday, social get-together. The club will later join the Girl Reserves as the Hi-G group. V Our sponsors are Mrs. Zimmer and Mrs. Cooper. FIRST Row- SECOND Row- Elizabeth Spruce Carma Lee Flowers Dorothy Fields Ruth Reed Frances Hogg Frances Seaman Louise Musser Ruth Garrett Ivalou Hanna Virginia Thomas Nancy Lee Hayes Anne Isaac Virginia Bradley Frances Watt Norma Nell Meadows Betty Lou Hess Betty Lee Page Ravena Fields Helen Brown Peggy King Betty Is ac HI-G CLUB THIRD Row- Dorothy Sullivan Oleta Smith Blanch Chittum Georgia Price May Ola Bryan Martha Lawson Virginia O'Neal Mary Fruth Virginia Jansohn Marian Gooch Mary Frances Porter Fouivrn Row- Firm-1-1 Row- Jean Strong Martha Gibson Evelyn Gordon Evelyn Cantrell Barbara Jean Pierson Helen Gurley Mrs. Zimmer Eleanor Hanson Juanita Casper Charleen Surbaugh Mary Frances Buckner Rowena Martin Ann Lee Wilson Eileen Humphreys Louise Thomas Mary McCutcheon Mary Grace Stone Genevieve Burton Mary Pierson Betty Fitch Seventy-th'rne Drum Major Quartermaster ,,,,7,, . Chief Musician .,,,i,, First Sergeant sss,ss,, , Sergeants .. Corporals BAND ,,,,,m,Fred Edmunds ,Roy Greenlee c.W,Alfred Johnson ...,.lWilliam Heslop 5' George Miller lRobert Martens fFrank Hardesty I Jack Denkins Harold Benton Amos Lowe LJ eddie Bush The band has had a very successful year under the leadership of its new director, Mr. R. G. Williams. Early in the first semester, it put on a drive to raise money to purchase new uniforms. Need it be said that the uniform drive was a success? During football season the band practiced at Laidley Field many evenings until after dark. With its natty new uniforms and tricky formations, the band has won praise on all sides and seems destined to reach greater heights. The band plays for assemblies, civic projects, football games, pep meetings, and for other schools throughout the city. An annual concert is held each spring by the band. Several groups have grown out of the band, among which are the little German Band and the Brass Quartet. Severity-jom' ORCHESTRA Student-Director ,,,A,,. YY,,77, A lfred Johnson fRobert McKinnon Librariansw, , Francis Payne Dorma Dell Gay The Charleston High School' Orchestra was organized in 1909. Since then, it has become one of the highest rated orchestras in the state, and has contributed a fine representation of its talents to the All-State High School Orchestra each year. This year the orchestra Welcomes anew director, Mr. Robert G. Williams. The activities of the orchestra include playing for dramatic productions such as the Curtain and Mask Club plays and the class plays, for school assembly programs, and for public projects such as the nurses' graduation and the Christmas Music Fes- tival. The outstanding project of the season is the public concert, which summarizes the year's Work. Seventy-five THE CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB President Helen McCown President. , Y,,, ,Jack Shute Vice President .. .. .Betty Kessler Vice President ,,,,ii ,,,,,...i, H arry Barr Secretary ,,,,, . ,,,,, Juanita Gillespie Secretary . ,,,,,ii ,,,,,,,e, C harles Young Librarian , Zoe Humphreys THE CHORUS The Charleston High School Chorus is formed of a combination of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The organization meets one day a week, and is under the direction of Miss Christine Johnson. The chorus is always represented by some singers in the All-State High School Chorus, which meets annually. The Male Chorus presented a Thanksgiving program, and the entire Chorus pre- sented the Christmas cantata. Divisions of the chorus have sung in assemblies and at Parent-Teacher Association meetings. The chorus gave a concert last winter to raise money with which to buy robes. C H' -hd-'h'A--1' Charleston High School has a very fine chorus and is very proud of the students in the chorus. Seventy-sir TH President .,,,...AAA,7 E MOUNTAIN LION CLUB Bob Dale Vice-President ,,777, Charles Peters Secretary ,,,,eee,e, Sherwood Condit Treasurei ',,ee I , Junior Ruby Bouncer ,,,, , . ,,,, Paul Rice The Mountain Lion Club was organized in 1931 by Coach Albert t'Big Sleepy Glenn, whose place as Father of the club was taken over by Coach Edward Irish Garrity when the former coach resigned. Any boy earning a letter in any major sport is subject to a vote by the active members of the club as to whether he is to become a member or not. The object of the club is to promote sportsmanship, and to create better fellowship among athletes of Charleston High School. Meetings are held every Wednesday night at 8:30 in the clubhouse at Laidley Field. The club rooms at Laidley Field contain a pool table, a ping-pong table, and a radio for the enjoyment of its members. The walls of the room are decorated with pictures of outstanding teams and players of the past. BOTTOM Row- Paul Rice Joe Gies Claude Frishette Roland Lucas Curtis Tucker MOUNTAIN LIONS SECOND Row- Timm Row- Mitchell Haddad Coach Garrity Bob Pruett Bill Halstead Bob Dale Junior Ruby Bob French Sidney Marks Charles Peters Sherwood Condit Champe Isaac Seventy-seven Seventy-eight HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President Marion Nelson CPresident of State Home Ec. Clubb Vice-President and Program Chairman Y Pauline O'Dell Secretary-Treasurer, ,, Y , , ,, Mary Ankeney The Home Economics Club was organized in 1924 and has been active ever since. This club is affiliated with the state and national home economics organizations. The objectives of the club for this year are as follows: To develop initiative and executive ability through the technique of handling organization problemsg to encourage the acceptance of civic responsibility through some special service to the community or school, and to afford social and recreational opportunities for the members. The club's special service to the community this year was a Christmas party for thirty of the children of the Davis Child Shelter. Besides the regular programs, the club sponsored a fabric style show this year. Fl HST Ro VV-- Mary Ankeney Mary Ellis Mary Todd Margaret Zaharis Lucile Lindow Helen Savage HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SECOND Row- THIRD Row- Marion Nelson Club President Madeline Skaff Lucille Zeitz Jocile Lilly Irene Kuhn Doris Ann Davidson Marjorie McVey Fo URTH Row- Ethel Burnett Doris Jenkins Miss Kearney Pauline Bourne Frances Hunt Louise Light Catherine Smith Maxine Williams Eloise Weaver Georgianna Aldridge Eloise Smith Ruth Armstrong Ellen Simmons STENOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION President ,77 7,...., .. . Graves White Vice-President. . .John Jones Secretary ,7,,,,,77,77 ,,,,, . Alice Ladish Reporter . . Charlotte Monroe STENOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION The Stenographic Association is an extracurricular activity conducted by the students of the Commercial Department oi the Charleston High School. At the present time the active membership is approximately 150 students. It helps to familiarize its members with those inseparable opportunities and obligations which are ever present in the dynamic world of business. Among its members, the Association fosters a spirit of good-fellowship which endures long after the completion of their high school education. This organization is sponsored by the teachers of the Commercial Department. Again this year the club is selecting, on the basis of civil service tests, a Miss Secretary, a Mr, Bookkeeper, and a Miss Typist. Each spring an annual reunion is held. This affords an opportunity for present and former members to become better acquainted and at the same time meet local business men who are invited and encouraged to attend. Scucnty-'ru ru. Eighty SCIENCE CLUB President Y,,, ,,,Y, , , , Don Crumbakel' Vice-President W 7YY,YY,777,7 Ralph Ritchie Secretary H , ,, ,,,,, Martha Jane Young Treasurer s s 77777,77,..7,7, Alva Smoak The purpose of the Science Club is to encourage the interest shown among high school students in science. One chief aim of the club is to form a nucleus around which a permanent school museum can be built. The club meets twice monthly and either has a program or makes a field trip to some nearby museum, factory, or forest. The club is a member of the West Virginia Junior Academy of Science. It is especially helpful to students taking biology. Miss Collins is the club sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST Row- SECOND Row- Ray Goff Madeline Patton Sybil McMillion Mary Virginia Hill Myra McKee Don Crumbaker Martha Jane Young Alva Smoak Franklin Kern William Dodd Margaret Ryce Boyce Woodrum Mary Dills Virginia Howell Marguerite Bettinger Katherine Kessel Sara Bonham Elaine White Betty Kyle Bessie Allen Phyllis Mankin Ellen Dodd Virginia Neal Ruth Eckerson BUSINESS STAFF SEATED7 Frances Hammack Mary Jane Sheets Marion Gooch Don Crumbaker Norvell Connell Eloise Guthrie Helen McCown Margaret Ryce Frances Haan Ruth Eekerson STANDING- Mr. Hill Edwin Scherr Milton Ostrotl' John Jones Elaine VVhite Martha Jane Young Alva Smoak Jimmy Townsend LITERARY STA F F Fmsr Row-- Zoe Humphreys Madelon Patton Dick Nichols Betty Kyle Roy Biddle Louise Mussel' Stanley Silverstein Virginia Thomas Richard Woodruni I-Tegigy King Bill Brooks Myra McKee Boyce Woodruni John Jones SECOND Row- Milton Master Quentin Bullock Zelma Coon Sara Elizabeth Bonham Paul Kaufman Roy Bradley Mary Laura Sirman if Frances Grimes Evelyn Simon Gertrude Simon Miss Stalnaker AR 'I' STAFF Sara Bonham Tom Knapp Betty Smith Rowena Martin Miss Huston Jo Ramze Betty Ann Greenlee Champ Isaac Eighty une 1 xy l 'E K i A - ,.. L 6 9 N Athletics for rn one of the main diversions in the lives of the students In it they find the forever indispensable coordination and wholesome form of amusement. The boys greatly enjoy their work on the track, football field, and on the basketball court. The girls, also, have their man and clubs. y athletic activities D OOC 'J-c,.iLJJ ,,, ij? jig., 2:53 M D -X: -2 'N rl , VH li2,b:.'5lx't xv as w ,,Q ' A V. QH-1.4 Mun 1-Gk'eJn4..e ...l---1 111, Y ...- v iff mn Eighty-two mmllmllmllllllll1llIIlllhljmnmu lily mil' mug NH I ll1, hh ll Kill' I, a U you Ill, K ' lr .-1 I MG I I f y ' ll I mth ' . Nu ' was xsxb I I1 I I Sex I kb Illhlh 9? 'Mb xg urn-mm JI-ww! an ru-rm-nm mm rvrm 4 3 - lD U1 ED UJ CD CD ID CD CD Ill sw .Q Q E fl Q v ' E T, ' V i- 8' 49' 949, 1 Af: Q gf . V V, . A Q ,-:lisa l X1 1 5 ivfh ff a - L w-v a ', -.5 ffl. i -- ' Y Sf . ' ' f M - L ...- wg f- Av Hi Y , Y Y is 'lr -1 ,j will-B A - -111-7 W Q 451' A ww fy-' ' , 1! , , g iii X 7 Y Y Y Y v .2411 Q? biz' '- ' '-'H ., M -T - ' v w F l 6-ffxgzlfi-v i ' V - E- , Tn' - - '--- n in .-,H wwf - ' ' XM-f - ' E E1 B . sf ..,,....... .... .. .-- ..... , - .... ........,....,.. ' 1 ' ' lfflIif.1Qif1'Q'j.1'Q'f'T QlIQfQf ..., ' .fl'fQ f'ff,ffQfIf.1.. 'f.'f,ff,I,,.gQQ .'.Qfff'.l ffQ ..'.', -M-'-J- f-'f - X A Q.. ,,.......,........,....,.,......,,.,,,......, ...........,,.. ...,........ M ,...., ...M .,....,..,.,......,.,... , , N Eighty-three COACHES Edward F. Culrishvb Garrity-Head Coach of Football, Track. Mahre Stark-Director of Athletics. E.It fuliappyub Borchardt-vCoach of Freshnian FootbaH. Clyde C Pud b Hutson-Head Coach of Basketball. Mendel Carpw-Assistant Football Coachg Coach of B Basketball Team Eighty-four CHEER LEADERS Jack Knapp, Bruce Haley, Jack Shute, Chester Talbot. VARSITY FOOTBALL Fmsr Row- SECOND Row- Tx-uma Row- FOURTH Row- Dearien Ruby Marks Tucker Huddleston Tibbets Thurman Londeree B. Sobataka Moses Pruett Poole Rust Simon Dale Justice Lewis Arthur Haddad W. Sobataka Condit Shreve Gies Rice French Burns Peters Halstead VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity squad is made up of the select men of the squad. These boys work hard for their school. They cheerfully submit themselves to a grueling practice every day after school. These five practices are climaxed each week by a game. Coaches Garrity, Hutson, and Borchardt worked very patiently with the boys. The season was not the best Charleston has had, but the team did well, considering all the obstacles to be overcome. Almost every game was hard-fought, with both teams exerting every ounce of their strength to win. Many of the members of this year's squad will provide good material for next year. This year's captain was Jo-Jo Gies, scrappy little guard, who was mentioned on one of the All-State teams, and was the only Charleston player in the North- South game. Eighty-five Fmsr Row- B,' FOOTBALL TEAM SECOND Row- Tx-man Row- Washington Coach Carp Walls Dills Gardner, Trainer Montague Gardner Crichton Sowers Hanna Brecker Halstead Hunsinger Dearien Dotson Tillis Sticklen McGovran Shreve Burns Morris Summers Justice Aurady Richardson Belcher Taylor Thompson Sobataka Beck Grubb Anderson Yeardley, Manager Isaac Agsten Potter Corrie, Manager McNabb, Manager B FOOTBALL TEAM The B Squad is an important factor of the next year's team. It is the source of the future varsity players and reserves. The boys obtain prohtable experience by playing other B teams and a few varsities of small schools. The team has a regular schedule each year and is independent of the varsity. The boys are not awarded letters because they play only for experience. The team had a very successful season this year, losing only one game. Mendel Carp is the coach. Eighty-seven Eighty-eight VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST Row SECOND Row- THIRD Row- Shreve Pruett McClure, Manager Keeney Gumm Goff Nichols Humphreys Gies Ezell Marks Jarrett Ruby Fletcher Gregor Sticklen, Manager Giarmakis Coach Clyde Hutson VARSITY BASKETBALL The Charleston High School basketball team had a very successful season con- sidering the inexperience of its players. Coach Hutson had only one regular, Sid Marks, and the rest of the boys were recruited from last year's squad or the B squad. The team won thirteen out of its twenty games, and was runner-up in the sec- tional tournament, being defeated by Clendenin in the finals. The boys played together very well for the most part, and only a few times was their playing at all ragged. The team made only one trip, and it was very successful. Sidney Marks was the captain of the team. John Humphreys led the scoring with 176 points. Sidney Marks and Cecil Gumm were chosen on the All Sectional Team, Ninety FIRST ROW HB BASKETBALL TEAM SECOND Row- THIRIJ Row- Cannon Garner Coach Carp Wills Cottrell Dodd Risk Frishette Mattox Tully Lewis Bishop Giannakis Singleton Perry Powers Em-ll Silkwood Ballingee B BASKETBALL TEAM The B team is composed of boys who are expected to form the varsity for the following year. They are taught to play in the same way as the varsity in order to give them an idea of their work for the next year. This ycar's team, coached by Mendel Carp, had a very successful season, ending the game on the long end of the score thirteen out of sixteen times. The boys sacrificed a great deal of their time in practicing after the varsity session was ended. They have all worked hard and are worthy of Commendation. Claude Frishette led the scoring with 105 points, and was closely followed by Julius Singleton, who tallied 81 markers. TRACK FRONT Row SECOND Row- T1-mm Row- Haddad Borchardt, Coach Manager Gibson Peterson Hager Gillespie Halstead Lucas Isaac Shonk Bailey Goeller Grubb Condit Newlon Tucker Glenn. Head Coach TRACK Charleston High School had another successful track team in 1936. Getting away to a slow start, the Mountain Lions ran second to Beckley's Flying Eagles in the Tri-State Meet at Huntington on April 11. In the Gazette Relays, held in Charleston on April 18, the Charleston High tracksters were again defeated. It was the Big Red's team from Parkersburg that turned the trick this time. The following week the Big Reds again defeated the Mountain Lions, the event being the Triangle meet at Huntington. On May 2, Charleston High placed fifth in the Wheeling Relays, at Wheeling. The winner of the meet was Triadelphia High. Charleston High won its first meet of the season when it captured the Sectional Meet, at Laidley Field on May 9, qualifying thirteen men for the State Meet. The Annual West Virginia Track and Field Meet was held in Morgantown on May 15-16, under the auspices of West Virginia University. To the surprise and delight of many, the Mountain Lions annexed their fourth consecutive State High School Track Championship. The scoring of the leaders were Charleston 38V2, Oak Hill 36, Triadelphia 35, and Parkersburg 28. Bill Halstead and John Grubb won the trophies for high point man and runner-up, respectively. Those who received a letter for track at the close of the season were Sherwood Condit, javelin and broad jump star, John Grubb, John Pyszk, and Curtis Tucker, dashmeng Champ Isaac and Arthur Newlon, hurdling luminaries, Captain Bill Hal- stead, hurdler and high jumper extraordinary, Mitch Haddad and Charley Peterson, 440 yard dash starsg Roland Lucas, middle distance runner, John Shonk, weight man, and Robert Gibson, manager. Ninety-one Finsr Rowe Ninety-two Lucille Jarvis Zoe Humphreys Margaret Ryce Louise Pappas Lucille Chinn Kitty Dunn Anna Lena Harden Louise Dinsmore GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB SECOND Row-- Nora Pepperd Sara Bonham Elaine White Marie Davis Evelyn Simon Mary Jane Sheets Juliette Shaheen Dorothy Forester THIRD Row- Nina Pepperd Tressa Flowers Elva Haynes Mildred Conner Helen Brown Virginia Droddy Gertrude Simon GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB FOURTH Rowe Ruth Paisley Daisy Hudnall Miss Anderson Betty Kyle Josephine Lory Mary Virginia Hill The Girls' Athletic Club was organized with the purpose of giving all high school girls an opportunity to participate in their favorite sports. The club sponsors base- ball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, archery, and many other interesting pastimes. Points are awarded for the various activities and the greater the number of points a girl obtains the greater is her reward. Zoe Humphreys is the only girl who received the highest possible award given this year. A camping trip is held each year. This is one of the favorite events of the year for the club. All members look forward to this event, and every trip has been thoroughly enjoyed. The ofiicers are Zoe Humphreys, Presidentg Louise Dinsmore, Secretaryg and Katherine Dunn, Treasurer. Qffx--x 'r , .v and +1- fx xr If M , S et Q '1' S I 1 f X 'N ,AN ' yx 7? f 1 X J 1 Z' bv L l 54' j fi-TVX M EWS, ' 'Waimea 1-V-,..+,r T fe ..- . A -W e at , ,lfi'fftG?'!FlWll?!llIlll - gli f 1 ' . ' it iw rf L. ' 4 ,7fg . N B , JAY S M X vvlnny A ' S an , f ,R X'- ' 1 ma j , -,AJ , L M, 5TLf,', 1 I' af Q., ' at ' ,f I M N ' -M' K ft, .P ' vp A , 1 ff , lx w ifi X 1. .. . , , Worhnts view of our bah o-npa ' 4? l-QQQ ATHLETIC SUMMARY The Mountain Lions, under the guidance of their new coach, t'Irish Garrity, went through a dihicult football schedule in fairly good style. Many of the games were very exciting, and were hard-fought from the opening to the closing gun. Captain Joe Gies made the third All-State Team, and was honored with a berth in the annual North-South feature. Most of the boys who played this season will be out again next year, trying faithfully to win the much coveted State Championship. Charleston High School had a successful basketball season under the efficient coaching of Clyde Hutson. The boys won thirteen of their twenty games, and some of those lost were by very narrow margins. Probably one of the best games of the season occurred when the Mountain Lions encountered the State Champions from Wheeling. The State Champs won in a battle packed with thrills from start to finish. The final score was 49-45. ln the Sectional Tournament, Charleston was runner-up to Clendenin High School. This year's captain was Sidney Marks. John Humphreys was given honorable mention on the All-State Team. The track season this year was not as great as in some other years, but the Mountain Lions were again State Champions. Charleston had the two high-point men of the State Meet, Captain Bill Halstead, and George Grubb. Charleston was host to many of the fine track teams in the state. Especially in the Gazette Relays, held at Laidley Stadium, a large number of high school track teams scattered all over the state were represented. 1 41 if GW W Ninety-five R I I V I -2 1 SCHOOL LIFE Just p ony orchestra is to create perfect harmony, so the goal of high school students is to gain harmony in their daily life. In order to make this possible a number of extra-curricular activities are included in a high school program. The most outstanding of these are the dramatic clubs, athletic squads, musical clubs, school and class socials. Through these organizations students are given an opportunity to make use of and display particular talents and skills. They are given the opportunity to express themselves, to develop leadership, and exercise dependability. But perhaps the greatest advantages gained from participa- tion in extra-curricular activities are the acquaintances made and the friendships formed both among the teachers and students. Long after rules and formulas a forgotten many of the friend ' ' re s made in high school will remain dear. as the ultimate goal of a sym h X1 Z Q 9 A Q 1 K f fic if ,Zig-sings? W z -fi. 7 ,Mbi- ! C twigs., 9 auf. V' - 3 sir psi, 2 ,l-1 n V 1 'vs EK 1. it 'W Hfyrp fl- sfl -4MH ':2,e'trll'u.e 7 'Tlx' N inety-six , X X S 'IC H110 JU HL HL HI V UE M. - ,, X f N 1 52 g f , 'WW' 4iT e+ campy' 1 - '-fn QW -- QM .4 ' -, 1 ! 1. 'ri--,,', wg - - , 'f 3 4 L,: -Wim ac-k 2 L- ,-- ,- ,,,r7'i1Qg-W, , f-21 f xg T 2 -. -3 jf 31- X xiii.: 44 - I 3- f1:A'.g -5 , ' f - 'Pk 5 v .- f' xg '-- ' v?:ff-Ax1i'i??em2g:'9-' 42 ' f . f -gif s,2wQ2w:13nvwmf'l . - v 5 f 1 Q fi? . .DX FZ W G-.vjfgf V, Y l I x -1- A Y,r' f 5-7 ,' f S 'g fQ, ,9'25 .. -'. 'Q ff? '-Lf 'X , WA T, X i '2- 4 ' ,,.-if ff V f N-fx . xg , ' rf X ' ,riff gf, gg.-x ,. '- i N -e V, . 4 , 0, y :Y ' XX ' ' ,A-2. X Q S33 ' lf ar., gg, .-R DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY On March 19, 19373 the Curtain and Mask Dramatic Club presented as its annual play, Death Takes a Holidayj, by Alberto Casella. It was directed by Lawrence W. Smith, sponsor of the club. The cast was as follows: COFB . . . W ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ,, Mary Laura Sirrnan Fffdele VVYVV . . W H. . ,,,,, ,. . .. , ,,,,,,, William Baldock Duke Lambert . Kenneth Moxley Alda ,, Nancy Kenna Duchess Stephanie , , Jeanne Michie Princess of San Luca Peggy King Baron Cesarea ,, , , ,,,, James Murphyf Rhoda Fenton ,,,, Barbara Spruce Eric Fenton , John Stephens Corrado . , , , , ,, ,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,, , ,,,,,, Harold Swinburne Grazia ,,,, ,,,, , , ,, . , ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, , . . Nancy Lee Hays His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki of Vitalba, Alexandri , William Snyder Major Whitread, ,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, , , , ,. , , , Walter Crichton THE BISHOP MISBEHAVESH At its annual play, the Junior Class presented The Bishop Misbehavesj' a farce by Frederick Jackson. It was directed by Mr. Smith, assisted by Miss Nadine Clark, Junior Class Director. The cast was as follows: , , , , , Allen Stanley Louie Miller Nancy Lee Hays , ,, John Britton , Mary Peyton Red Eagan Donald Meadows Hester Grantham Guy Waller ,, Mrs. Waller The Bishop of Broadminster , Charles Forester Lady Emily Lyons , Jean Michie Collins John Marino Frenchy Dick Deming Mr. Brooke James H, Murphy! Ninety-eight I 2 my ww '- Yi 5 Q S X - M f as . LR km A T 1 wi, 1' f .i.,.,,-.,- ,.f- - 'I figs! 2 A in I 2: . ' wx fl E ,M .1 I g I W ,H ' f -X L K f-' nw- f -up X' My Q f 6 iii Y K 5 ' K . J.. 23' 55' . f f 5' x in , f mf 1. ,,,..,. I . 9. 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Fool: 2.83014 OPCW3 Q A. , L O 5 ION HY-6 f f V 57 XY gg' ' Afzfw ,X EnJ0'F 7 Q DBPAYB15- Q Yi: A M' M F' 'WJ-JJ! X Bihgjm ' imp 5 O ' ' W ' . EASON f 4' '- --if ?Ol-nl' ?Ie35Bm+ Gavne 7 8 ,45- ? 'Zhi Y ff' 'if'-ax ' N 9? AQ In - , Lgix x y ff K QW f 5 ff' 'Q, , an 5n1 in '7' J f -FW l was F . X fyfhf ff! X' X ,f Q. f L 41 Gs 5 .,: ffyffzyzly ly ,K 2 I0 N ew! L1 ' ' Q y A AIP ' Peol HE.34G'f'S if Q X 3' Y' L I fq 54' , ' 7 , r Ng 94 I ww n f 7 , WW ff ' A I ld Rf q? ' Q 1,11 ' Q! UWWMMIA ' Ig ly 'l ,f .9-J' N pg 3 ' 1. ' 5 ' . :ai Z V N J ii 'K . ,B 1 f I V ' 'M . 1 '-W 1 ,I 'X K . ' VY hum -lrflfw , 1 I ll r Z' ' SEA ' f f - ' ' ' ' if V f New 'ploov f Humuworom -f ey W' , 1 it W IV 'fx 'FORMS bn owqllce, 5 ed eiqht J Ekx BQN Cabal-E T rx OMAS 0 f f f f Claarfc Sfoqq G .geeks -Ty 7! fy., 'bf od? :T lu, um lllluxn, E- E 10N OVYSB V one -ft! ' 144 be vtofku' Y oft' i 1 Wil IIIIHIUN E 3 n i. uh ,,,.,, 2 Q :5 X w -. , S 51 'ifff' X 5. PWA YK 61?-Q! Caf 1' gfigc ,4-I?' 7 9 Q.-1 'ZX Af gnsiu 25 f lf:-is-ja I 1 1 Nz. 1 q 9 L? fiilfiec.-Hova Da ,ff 4:-,A N. xii? MX, 15-AQ I xfgigf' , ,Y ' ,e .J CHS :Ps N'Sf-s '4 h awwksqivinq H ,CH CONC Own CHS. C Homus X-- I F E- M Z. YW S E. A s+e uf' QQUNCIL G. SEASON OPE N5 ETUDEN NX EETIMG' O h 5 d if. -Ill' 'A . ,, f x v J A QfNA' , ' 5. r U? 'U U 3 fffm, igmi, 1 1 1 1 'T' O p 7 'W ,Muir 5 L 5 V D 7 m Z 4 l ' f NN xx P ' ' I , wg - cf, Z - -, ff M 4 v ' x ,L w,- 40 2 -.2-EQLM - V X N. X-Qf 1,0 0 E eww N ., , Q z ?-3 S E EE W' We . X A N x e ' mvlwvfw N '53-X h U E Q '6 ' I -ig mgmw-sv' 'f 'WwMmw 'whfki ! 1 Q -- 2 ffgpw ., j we e ,e X, 1, , I NX vw ,lg 1355- E ' ,D N XWQ X x I xi.1.,.,.u e, maamwf -,ff 4 J X X X X f M -XL? . uv' e e MM 9 ,ggfsif 9715 Q. nil, 3' X . s:Pi Qs Aim, is 0 2 .i1EEs.,,,,.:ig l N 1 - f NNN - '. I A ' 4 xxx N-H-.v-ws'-+ 'f u J 0 ' Rig'-oIl '5 Q a Sv ee e e f ,2 m e ie! , .' 4-LL. 5 , LB Aggx' l'-. .' E .:L xuxgsgrff-,t F, Ph 1 X ' Ili nb: : : m n .rig Z. A M -Q R 5 xx .' 'LQ I-fzlx ., X H XNeQ ' -h X: l' . ,- - D p 5 1 .1 I an X ix X x W 1 1 m-N n xv h - Q e - 1 ww e eww . ex e 1 l .Nm nf. X I wrlx If . U5 Q ,V xk 1 fr 1' 'O 5' , wi .. 5 XP Y WY , 4,.MW A :Ja Q NZ x, e wwk , ,, 4 ' C9000 xx is V' ' ljrhx DG' A! A NRYQY xx '-ffl. o O F P L. SX X--: 'S:3L . x' ' K ' 1 ixezrifu, ' V X ' 'f:.fQ,'-. J' 0 I . M: ,y'Sl ,- -A Q 26 1 gf M ei- . .-. M .R gm, a 3 5 4 u 'fl w N 4 I f ' X X , .. A ying Xq?-Ami Xxx. Q SX -4 Sf- , rw mfyfiisf 5 31: 70 4 Q 2?-o 12112-0 N ,A N xg, w X 'Waffa W 'KL' Y -K 'X N F 4' . fW'?xY.3' '90 A 1320 0 e 13 N fHl.4f A e - fe . fr.. X ,H x. , Q AMW' 1'-f A 'Q W' . W 'Www 'e. f - 1 A 4? uf S 2-1 sg 5.5. 23535-3 0- Nifty +'2 Q,gwaf:-y -, Q 1 P Q NX KN - . 1.53 - ' ' g I I X I A 'X X . WN P . 1 -' 'ff f ' V ,,,, , . , X J . an 044,16 V f CONCERT 'M Q W0 ' W7 X Q 'Vx-,Z 704, XX TA . 4 ,. QNX + esff f N ,fffmffwlffs Q X X A E ef f , f . A Ga i e .:D.ATE...BANQUET f W N. , ' l I I Bwqg ' . A f...'.,.. , f Sm , e ' j f'jK 6 Q , If RG ' ' ' f' Di veefox- lv 'r-I 'I' M my i'fji,' ,7 1 Q84 '21- FIL1 K -x ,. X X MA 4 X X X ,-Tr. X 7 QQ I L X -u C5 5i .,x 4? ws? 5 ' Zigi-, 5 6 W y l'Qif'I5ilN One hundred ten rua, I Q5 4, v L L - A ' M' N sw , K NN xwy I S 'H Z X552 If 2 Q f X fy I xx I : X fill ff fx I .2 ww f 7 v me ff mhefski x erik: ia -Qf 1- .-..--., H I . ,17- 5541 JWQQ? f- wk V 4124! A2 X V D E AT H -mass A if xyjff HOLIDAY' CURTAIN MASK ,gf if 1 , f fgyyiigfi Nfl ,I f f f 0 . o I f X f HND PLAY i' 's g O-fave W ji? QW fi' 4 .. 4 f!Z f'f3!?7' Av3J 9' ?i :fi ' -1 ' ' ffm! ,l7,V5g. Q- fxs if .,' - fKMfff!e f H M A M fifg? fX'y'af5.ff J' fr VW' f 1 ' if L 7 L 'M 42.1149 'H 'W' F K 7 ., fQiWiv g?? iff hy? N' xxx y gylfg J gy X W1 .p f h !6'x.?gr ex f W ww Evil 4? -, 1 :Z k f X Vggyfr . pk-, -5,1 -,V AX jf, 1- Q' V, If 15' V' x X . f 4, W. f WM P M ffw f f f 'W ' H y 1 ,' , w, 1 V F ' ' 1 ' U f f' W VW WX f 'J 5,51 ff.. w .M -4- geifi ff 141-HX,-gA4,Y,QMjpM-A , , Q -541344: WWW 3 .0 Li? , , . u e fneqmws' V X, an Qi , GQ -f-E '- 775fz1j ,QXQ SJ S- fc l Q Q lCl'Y'l2.d ...... . Agia Q V ore! VQTEI Skugevxf Bodq 5, X Tesldeymf K N Qlfchie 'Quill ff f 1 .'x X? fy' ' Mulhollawaf 173 D 3 QQ N M qv? jr F -,Q x f Ohddl ,xt -fax ,A ,fg- Sg?-' ' 2 F' A f' A 8 i X ll, 0 'si' 15 ' I I 1 nw' l.. 1LThe business staff of THE CHARLESTONIAN wishes to thank the advertisers in this annual for the cooperation that they have given us in the publi- cation of this annual. We hope that the subscribers will enjoy the annual to its full extent and will later be pleased that they purchased it. We ask that you remem- ber that the advertisers are loyal friends of the school and should be regarded as friends. Here's to your enjoyment of 0 y ur 1937 CHARLESTONIANl f'iEL3i'Q5g,7 1 'KD 7 M ,ef if D ,Q-any e. an-v l 1l.1:- ,il v ehqminnxwevghe ' fn .. 'lx One hundred twelve -'Q MDW MRTIWIX llfillNll1EN?IFS J N, . J 'wif ,W V J 114 Q J 41 in Pali: Ohddht Y-Ei 4, I, fi' Fl' gg W , XX 'W 33 , L Vi ,Y x' , wid, ul gg. N A515 X , LQQ : 'wi' I , 1 IFNS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Without the kindly advice of professional photographers, engravers, and printers, an annual could not be produced. The Charlestonian staff wishes to thank the follow- ing for their aid in the production of this book: Mr. M. P. Wright of the Charleston Engraving Company. Mr. A. K. Slaughter of the Mathews Printing and Lithographing Company. Mr. A. G. Murat, photographer. V To the following students is due a special expression of appreciation for hours of painstaking work spent on the tedious tasks of typing, assembling and reading mate- rial, and lettering the art designs: Juanita Bowen Zelma Lee Coon Maxine McElhatten Virginia Boyd Mary Evelyn Holmes Glenna Plymale Roy Bradley Betty Lowery William Snyder Mary Carver Robert Martens Virginia Thomas - I ff ,, ,-N 'M l IT Me-n-I K- 3 ,am o e- 2- -12 its wt 2 112 . f i L f v.j:'.A- I! X lf, ,J 'N A i - My al f- , ,ff 2 V . 4 fir win, y ' ,- ' I X QM 1, l-' y ,f .ll , ' wil f ep Q rf, 41 fr . ,Ji , ,f - 1 i , J L f 4 -.Q . R LW' 5' ' . If t A 5 ' 'R 4 Ui' j . pq, :f ff Ml' 'ILQ-11 .4 - 5 7 ' 4 -if x I me 'gg N 1 Ii . gp f' ld . , -' 1 P 1 an e Nr :Eg im H xx Qwixl Q acuity cus-lon, c pf I E 1 f Z3 'QUE fm . ' in if 1x l 5 f Z, -N26 X One hundred fourteen i onknume... To Valley Bell Products L Posteurized i ond Distributed 1 by 5 1 fi? ofuae Nc. VISIT OUR STORES LOCATED AT 508 Roane Street iPIanti Elizabeth and Washington Streets Ruffner Avenue and Washington Street West Washington Street and Bigley Avenue 1218 Washington Street, East 1501 West Washington Street Tenth and MacCorkle Avenue, Kanawha City 432 State Street 319 Ferry St., Montgomery, W. Va. O h ndred UNIVERSITY STANDARDS V Engineering Pre-Medical Pre-Law Business Administration Pre-Teaching General Cultural Secretarial Compliments of THE DOWNSTAIRS Acacia Mutual Life GROCERY Insurance Co. 1584 Washington Street Washington' D' C' K. G. SNYDER, State Supervisor EVel'yTl'llI'1g to EBT Kanawha Valley Bank Building Charleston, West Virginia K: C'?'5- 1-0 .-'Lg Jig F X with 1539 . GK A A V5 G 1 I fr A eg sv f wJ F ff B f Q . Q T ri X in ' pgw ' ,I v Q 5 ' l ll l ' .. A Q S-45 of 1 W ' if ai MMP' we .JV ll 6 file W I? Q B4 X Raul View of stuclemls in stud lnall Ohddt USE YGUR CREDIT FOR AMERMS AT KAY'S FINEST JEWELRY I!! Headquarters for Elg Headquarters for all K A Bulgyal Benrusl Hemi nationally advertised -4 'Q' -wvsin H' EK' - ton, and Fairfax ie-weify af fam llIIIlll,it'f 'El'W mmpmwllllllll WMS prices on credit. ' 229 CAPITOL STREET schooH'e1d'Ha'vey Prince, Mahan fr McClure E1eC1'l'1C COITIPGIIY mconronneo Fixtures, Radios and Supplies Manufacturers and Wholesale CONFECTIONERS Phone Dial 35-423 1016 Quarrier Street Telephone 24-041 COMPLIMENTS of Q UNITED l X CARBON COMPANY Ohrid FINANCIAL SECURITY THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE H EN DERSON L. PEEBLES Kanawha Valley Bldg. Charleston, W. Va BIGGER DEMAND FOR 1937 GRADUATES? BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY TO ABSORB MORE GRADUATES SINCE LATE TWENTIES . . . Those graduates who hope to make their position in life more secure will not stop with high school. Education alone does not mean security, as many college graduates have proved, There can be little happiness without employment and income. If MINIMUM TIME REQUIRED Because our courses concentrate on business subjects only, they lead by the shortest route to business employment. CHARLESTON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE On Quarrier Phone 23-461 E. C. STOTTS and A. H. DAINGERFIELD, Owners and Managers d ght STUDEBAKER The Spotlight Cars of l937 TRIPLE STATE ELECTRIC CO. I4 McFarland Street I Phones: Office Hours: WAGNER S FINE are sazaza 2:2 ...,...:..:z.2 CONFECTIONS Ice Cream, lces, and Candy Party Orders a Specialty 1015 Quarrier Street DR. W. F. WHITRIGHT Osteopathic Physician 205 Charleston National Bank Bldg. D' I 24-82 A. J. C P Ia 5 aspen P Charleston, W. Va PUBLIC CONFIDENCE The most desirable asset to any utility organization. Its achievements depend mainly on the maintenance of two principles: I. Reliable, continuous, and uniform service. 2. All executive and employee personnel of courteous, efficient, loyal, and well-informed men and women. UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY One hundred nineteer I PFAFF G' SMITH Builders' Supply Company V Sand and Gravel Daylight Barber fr Beauty Shop 4 Chairs-4 Barbers-No Waiting All Branches of Beauty Culture Permanents, S350 to S750 Building Supplies All Work Positively Guaranteed Girls! Try Our Student Special v 53.50 Wave. Spring alld sfl'eel'S Dial 33-633 418 Virginia st , GO TO Compliments MADDY'S BEAUTY of SALON FOR The Kanawha High-Class Permanents Manufacturing and Finger Waves . POPULAR PRICES sTu.i. PREVAIL COI1IpClI1y l0l9 Quarrier Street Phones. 20-104 and 20-105 PARSONS-BRINDLE TIRE Co. For the Best- Ask For and Get Goodrich Tires - Batteries Accessories Evinrude Outboard Motors D Boats ' V Terms to Suit V Washington St. at Columbia Ave. Charleston, West Virginia V Phone 20- l 89 Bread : Cakes : Pies Oven-Fresh Daily at Your Independent Grocer's O h d dtwenty I -vA. ., - '- - s '- - 'A' . .. l ' ' - Luuk lor this Home-Plato ' -. ' ' I 21, , 552 - E 35 3 5355! Mmhmdl 1. Proof of LOWER OPERATING COST 2. Proof ol' SAFER FOOD PROTECTION 3. Proof of EASTER FREEZINO - MORE lOl 4. Proof ot MORE USABILITY 5. Proof or nv:-YEAR PRo1':c1'loN PLAN McCoy G' Gallaher, Inc. 812 Kanawha Street Charleston, West Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF KANAWHA FARM DAIRY V Capitol 34-030 West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, West Virginia Culture - Scholarship - Character College of Liberal Arts Departments of Art, Music, and Expression V Graduates in our Department of Chemistry are always in demand. V For information, write Roy McCuskey, President Buckhannon, West Virginia 9.1553 P. E. HOLZ SONS CO. Charleston, W. Va. One hundred twenty-one Compliments ot SANITARY MEAT MARKET 706 Virginia Street Charleston, West Virginia Cunningham Dry Cleaning Decicledly Better 1531 West Washington Street Phones: 26-101 - 26-102 Charleston, West Virginia 7- im se 'Ludeni Councl COMPLIMENTS OF THE WYATT COAL SALES COMPANY 'WEA 5,4 L ' QV: iiiwgiz Www V McKEE MUSIC CO. Exclusive Dealers for KING BAND INSTRUMENTS 10 Capitol Street Charleston, West Virginia Long After Your Graduation You Will Remember ODORLESSf OILLESS You Have Our Best Wishes Craftsmen in Keeping Things Nu O hvd dt tjt FISCHER G' FISCHER Best Meats on Earth Phone 24-IO9 I I7 Washington Street COMPLIMENTS OF McKEE CAFETERIA KOUREY BROS. SWEET SHOP HOME-MADE ICE CREAM cANDuEs and sANowicHEs I232 Washington Street WINTER FLORAL CO. 707 Lee Street AIways At Your Service B. PREISER CO., INC. IMPORTERS - JOBBERS V Laboratory Suppl ies for Chemistry - Physics - Biology Metallurgy V Charleston, West Virginia X-Ray Examination Phone 34-633 Drs. W.. L. Cv W. W. Price DENTISTS 406-407-408 National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Charleston, W. Va. When tired of just bread, try BLU BAUGH'S Old-Fash-ioned SALT- RISING BREAD One hu d d twenty-th MATHEWS PRINTING81 LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY ! Q There are so many talkers and claimers in Q this world and few enough Chow Very fewll E Who, modestly sure of themselves, go ahead i and do the job. l Q Our work is good printing and lithographing, E and We Welcome inquiries from those who i Want it. i Q Our phones are 24-197 and 24-198. i l O C I1 a r I e s to n , West Virginia SIM years ahead! Protect your priceless eyes . . . Q You connot buy new ones! A child approaches life as a great adventure. Books, movies, toys, school-any number of richly fascinating things to see and to learn about. What a busy life for young eyes in the f Yet scientists tell us that one out of every five school children already has 46? 5 3 we I W defective vision. Eyes were designed to see in daylight. The strain of study- Xf ing and reading in poor lighting can affect not only the eyes but the entire nervous SySf6fT1 . Many a nervous problem child would be healthier and happier if he knew and applied these few fundamental facts about light in relation to seeing: Every pair of eyes-young and old-should be examined regularly by a competent l. eyesight specialist. 2. Plenty of light should be used at all times when eyes are performing a close-seeing job such as reading. 3. I. E. S. Better Sight Floor and Table Lamps provide the kind of lighting young eyes need for healthy development. Every study table should be equipped with one or more of these revolutionary new lamps. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BALDWIN SUPPLY COMPANY OWEN fr BARTH FUNERAL Home Virginia St. at Delaware Ave. Dial 25-195 and 25-l96 MAsoN cou.EGia COmp,,men,S OF MUSIC AND FINE ARTS v N. M. MCCARUS Music, Art, Expression, Dancing gl , Soda Grill REASONABLE RATES Send for Catalogue Arcade at Virginia One hundred twenty-five CONGRATULATIONS AND THE BEST OF LUCK If CHARLESTON HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA With Compliments S. V. RAMZ E JEWELRY COMPANY 702 Kanawha Street Charleston, West Virgin Best Wishes 0 CAPITOL CITY Compliments of Weaver Crane and SU PPLY CO, Trucking Company PRITCHARD MOTOR C0- COMPLIMENTS V OF Distributors CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Y I024 Quarrier Street Charleston, W. Va. WEST VIRGINIA WATER SERVICE COMPANY Oh, goodyl squeals Frances, l want an other sandwich. Better not eat any more, teases little Jimmy, it might make you fat. Oh, no, children, bread is not a fattening food, but an energy-giving food, explains Mrs. Childress. O.K., then, l'll take two more, says Bernice. Naughty, naughty, interrupts Jack, reaching for another one, save some ' ll nt. for me. Children, stop hissing! laughs Mrs. Childress. You may have a you wa ' M . Cl 'ldressl No wonder the children BUTTER KRUST sandwiches are good tor you. Poor rs wi are fussing over the sandwiches, because t ey are ma Go ahead, kids-have some more. lArnen.l , r' ' Z ' . .gizfzfffff- ruff , M ,gi ,i.,i..,.,,,.,.,,.,.., ,,,,.., ,... l , N 'r r W FL ,,,, I I I-mmmwmwnmmm V ll wav ' if iiii iiii ii-'ii Q 1 at ,vxx ,,',N,xx gi, it 1'i4.1ig.l iiwii H me--'N' i' ,' ,f 'il G gmrllflxtfi' mst t Yiiiillllll fr.. ii- riiimQ. 'ga,jW, I' Jylm iiiil . ...,-9 iii T Q. GJ O .h Q, fl Ei O C U1 W c: -i -i I'1'l Z7 K FU C U1 1 -i T W lT1 xv U 3 One hundred twenty-seven DAVIS AND ELKINS COLLEGE Elkins, West Virginia Seniors, when ready to enroll in college, investigate Davis and Elkins. Compliments of DANIEL BOONE HOT BEAUTY SHOPPE SADIE M. CALVERT, Manager HELEN PACK, Hair Stylist MINA N. MOUNT, Swedish Masseuse Phone ZO-3l l EL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The business staff takes this opportu 't f ni y o expressing its appreciation to a few students who have helped to make this annual a financial success. To James Townsend, Helen McCown, Ruth Eckerson, Eddie Scherr, Elaine White, Don Crumbaker, Frances Haan, Frances Lea Hammack, Margaret Ryce, Norvall Connell, Mary Jane Sheets, Alva Smoak, Martha Jane Young, and Eloise Guthrie. To Thelma Bower for exceptional work ' th I in e ettering of this section of The Charlestonian. lSignedl B. F. HILL, Faculty Business Adviser COMPLIMENTS of E. I. Du PONT de NEMOURS fr COMPANY One hundred tw enty-eight BERMAN'S JEWELRY STORE 614 Kanawha Street v Jewelry and Musical Instruments v capital zz-613 KELLER'S SERVICE STATION DISTRIBUTORS OF Petroleum Products Lock Six Road I Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Compliments of A Synonym for Quality and Excellence 0- IN f LIFE INSURANCE , ' Washington St. at Broad c. WARIJEN PIPPEN 's ' Dia, 32-43, Ano Assocwrzs :fmt J if IZ-. lg, ff I If I yr, X A yflff stu nts hem fl i'n+e-reslwfnq .SPEECH 'rn assew. blq Compliments of YOUR RADIO STATION WCHS 580 Kilocycles Charleston, West Virginia lf you don't know your furs, know your furrier. . . . ROYAL FUR COMPANY QUALITY runs FUR STORAGE Phone 34-8I I 912 Quarrier Street Charleston, West Virginia MOUNT VERNON FARM DAIRY 800 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone 23-109 A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Also TRY OUR DELICIOUS Mt. Vernon Pork Sausage Mt. Vernon Fresh Eggs Mt. Vernon Pure Creamery Butter Mt. Vernon Buckwheat and Pancake Flour Mt. Vernon Coffee Vermont Pure Maple Syrup :pf :iz ::: ASK THE LADY WHO DEALS WITH US One hundred twenty-nine Goodyear Compliments Tires of v ci-iARLEs'roN LUMBER HENRY BROTHERS CO, Compliments of Courtesy of L. M. McCown Cr Son THE KINGS Wholesale Meat V Shoe Repairing South 45-F-4 Capitol 35-139 Hat Clearing OFFlCE EQUIPMENT - SUPPLIEJ of Marchant Calculating Machines Typewriters CQ' Allen Wales Adding Machines O Niagara Duplicators Leather Goods Parker Pens V 211 Dickinson Street Charleston, West Virginia Phone 23-418 925 Virginia Street Charleston, West Virginia v Phone 35-507 PAINT PAINT PAINT d dth tJ Compliments FUR STORAGE of o COLONIAL CANDY ICE AND 'Ce CUPGS GIFT SHOP O 1011 QUARRIIIR STREET Coolerotor L. THIS TRADE-MARK The Air-Conditioned X- I' ,S YOUR Refrigerator covet: GUARANTEE EXSEH OF ' QUALITY wk .muig E. zz-an DIAMOND ICE AND .wsnmumzums PAINTS AND LLL MI WALL PAPER COAL CQMPANY SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 712 State Street Phone 24-210 A bus Qorviev oi am Eh llsh I .7,'4x Ci sS ' ,vl VZ!! lf- se. Z., Wg! I 125 . 3 ,gh RA g Compliments xg! A' X .g d J ff ' K I X X I 44' j i A J 0 1-QT of I Q E' 'w !Z mf , K M , .fx ,U 4b!'ks5s...I-gxiygfg if P' , gif? X. I I I ul e EISENSMITH JEWELRY 323 Professional Bldg. Phone 27-7l3 COFFMAN OPTICAL CO. DISPENSING OPTlClANS Agency Western Electric Audiphone 809 Lee Street National Bank of Commerce Building Established 1905 One hundred thirty-one A Complete Printing Plont JARRETT PRINTING COMPANY V RULING - ENGRAVING - BINDING V Copitol ot Donnolly Street Dial Capitol 23-l9I - 23-I92 Charleston, West Virginia Groduotion Frocks Comphmems FOR JUNIORS of Sizes 9 to I3 THE PURE OIL OBERLAN'S Quarrier Sit. Charleston, W. Va. Compliments Home of The Home of Service RE High Quality Low Cost AMBULANCE Phone 26-134 DIAL CAPITOL 20-432 1353 Hanstord Street New York Address Parkersburg Bran h 56 Worth Street 210 Fourth Street WILL BE SERVING Stokely's Finest Fruits Guthrie-Morris-Campbell Company To Mr. C. H.S. Student of Tomorrow StokeIy's Fruits Are DeIicious coNQuEsT coma: Vacuum Packed Roasted Fresh Every Day In Charleston DISTRIBUTED BY LEWIS, HUBBARD G' CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS V Eight Twelve - Eight Fourteen - Eight Sixteen Virginia Street, East CHARLESTON west vmciuu One hundred thirty A Softer, More Femi- xi g Compliments nine Permanent Wave mn 52.00 - 5510.00 of Soft, Natural Waves with MONTGOMERY WARD Fascinating Ringlet Ends. Fife Street Beauty Shop G' CO. 29-145 707 Fife St. Compliments WALLER'S USED CARS of ' WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE MOORE'S BOOK STORE Q H8 C It I S We Carry Our Own Notes ap' 0 heel' 1006 LEE STREET PHONE 32-151 SAVE YOUR JACK AT JACK'S PLACE Listen to Our Radio Program Every Friday Night HGRANDPAPPY JONES The student is fortunate who can remain at home and get his college education. MORRIS HARVEY COLLEGE is the home college for Kanawha County students. We shall be pleased to serve you. 8230 Over WCHS i.soNARo RIGGLEMAN, President VISIT THE For Good Work Daniel Boone Candy GO TO and Gift Shop DILLON WELDING ADAH R. LITTON, Owner Novelties, Gifts, Candy, Greeting Cards Next to Washington Street Entrance of Main Lobby Portable Equipment Ready to Go 702 Pennsylvania Avenue Charleston, West Virginia One hundred thirty-four Compliments of BRUCE BARTLETT W. S. WYLIE DRUGGIST Cor. Washington and Morris Sts. Charleston, W. Va. Phone 20-O63 LONDEREE, INC. 924 Quarrier Street Compliments of Mountain State Air Service LOCATED AT WERTZ AIRPORT Radios - Kimball Pianos Electrolux Refrigerators CALL US FOR Charter Trips Student Instruction Scenic Trips Phone South 4-522 O COMPLIMENTS of CARBIDE AND CARBON CHEMICALS CORPORATION South Charleston, West Virginia O O O O h d d thirt Complete Home Outfitters WCDODRUMS' Compliments of CAPITOL BEVERAGE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Burger and Berghotf Products Phone 2I -425 BON TON LAUNDRY G' DRY CLEANING CO. :VERY TYPE or LAUNDRY sznvics Washed in Pure, Soft Water Buttons Replaced-Alterations- Blankets- QuiIts-Draperies-Curtains and Entire Fam ily Wash. Special Service for Bachelor Bun dles and Boarding Houses. I528 Seventh Avenue Capitol 27-I47 and 27-'I48 Compliments of FARMER'S HARDWARE Cr SEED CO. 514 Virginia Street Phone 20-263 Charleston, West Virginia CONWAY OPTICAL CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Oculists' Prescriptions Filled Phone 27-533 404 Medical Arts Building Cliarleston, W. Va. One hundred thi rty L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts 0 Leading Manufacturers of E CLAss RINGS 2 COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS Q DIPLOMAS l CUPS S TROPHIES 2 SPECIAL INSIGNIA Q MEDALS 9 Jeweler to the Senior Class of Charleston High School 9 State Representative- C. Joseph Richardson Box l95 Sisfersville, W. Va. hundred th Betty and Belva Beauty Parlor Finger and Marcel Waving Specializing in Frederick's lAuthorizedl Permanents and Scalp Treatment EXPERT CARE OF SKIN AND NAILS 223 V2 Capitol Street Dial 24-542 H. RUS WARNE L. G, TUCKER C. E. SILLING Warne, Tucker Cr Silling Architects V Charleston, West Virginia Motor Freight Transportation Lett G' Co. of Indiana, Inc. 308 Tennessee Avenue Charleston, W. Va. Cleveland, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Pittsburgh, Pa. DIRECT DAILY SERVICE Telephone 31-018 LEARN TO DANCE At Charleston's Leading Studio THE MARIAN KEADLE srunio or DANC: ART Ballet, Toe, Tap, Musical Comedy, Acrobatic. Specializing in Children, from Ages 3-I2 Adult Classes Evening Carl E' Davis, Manager i584 Washington Street Dial 28-083 PACKARD BOND-Rl DER-JACKSON Motor Co rs COMPANY v V Distributed by J. B. RUBY MOTOR CO. Crosley Radios Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators O. S. SAYRE GENERAL AGENT The Lincoln National Lite Insurance Co. 422 Peoples Bank Building LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES Adaptable Endowment Plan for High School Boys and Girls COME IN! We'Il Be Glad to Tell You About lt. l-low about bowling a few games for your health? RECREATION CLUB One hundred thirty-eight i857 I937 MARSHALL COLLEGE HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA I advise high school graduates who have done at least fairly well in their high school courses to try one year at college and, jf successful, continue the second year, etc, College associations are among the most valuable obtained. Marshall College is an accredited institution. lt is well equipped in the personnel of the faculty, in laboratories, in library, and other physical equipment, to offer collegiate training of high merit. New dormitories for men and women, and a modern training school building with up-to- date equipment for the preparation of teach- ers. Write for catalogue and information. Make your application for dormitory. JAMES E. ALLEN President CONGRATULATIONS and EVERY GOOD WISH To Each Member of THE CLASS OF i937 C. T. HAWKINS G' CO. Fire, Automobile and Liability Insurance 202-3-4 Kanawha Banking Cr Trust C. R. MORGAN 6' CO. Complete Bond and Insurance Service Phone 26-714 - 26-715 205-2l I Morrison Building Senior- ,vriivileie CFD fx .al IN It HSVQY' ai,5 FP '. 73 Cheer Up L , ELITE 1 ' L' I I I U I. T '1u'i ll f Iii E O VIRGINIA STREET AT CDLUHBIA BOULEVARD Immaculate laundry work is an all-year- round clean-up necessity. There is a vast list in laundry work. The family wash should come to you sweet and clean- sparkling white. We have the most modern equipment for modern laundry work of far better type. ELITE LAUNDRY CO. Charleston, West Virginia One hmzdred thirty 111110 .L dmfclgv fy 'q ' sv. -- f- , QT 1 -,. , ,' ff- 3. , ' -CRM. ml!.Q,5f,,.a 156,29 P f PA Af c N Da, fl 'M A,41d iQia a -3 - Q , f A R 'gf ., f pf .W - f A , , ,, ,,axQ!Qx1e: 49 413055 , K A ,V .ff so Q- i ggi? X0 V ZZQ , asm' fy ,QW . - - Qi an Y Q, me CHARLE STON 5 A ENGHAVI NG COMPANY 94133 225 - HALE st. CI'IARLESTON,V5VA. NGRATUl'm0N5 ' i 35531522 . Zffi- 0 f , czsmweilf Q-1,2--iq-were' To We Am' 1 ,.... f au!-f zz. Staff, and the Fac- 'Z uity, whose untiring Q 1 efforts have made 1. ah -Q' gfarii-' f- '-,rim Qlt 4 'J N5 fx. v- 4. this annual a success. G'f,,3gfQ'q'.:E'1 i'!iU 5 p 3 11:1 -xi: 'V W. h h. few t o c 'Li :P+-' 4- It I: IS J ' T215 K 4 A iff ' ixixll I milestone passed, '-gLi ,' A' ..1 Aff, ' HP .2514 we wish you every rg' :pei ,gag success in Your fu- i -4.4-5 2: ture undertakings. ' ' 'K i It vs V , I : 5? 4 , it Q- it x E' K W ,i.,.'Q:,, U: i x V ,fx f5mr.fSf.f:w1'wr Jlffl a MQ 3 ' wfflrg ff? 1 f ,Q .rrs wif' r..c , , .rrr if r 'X , 'mi '1 JI ' ' i ' I -' ,- Wi-v':'37i 'N V Y, I LN ' 'X i if g efgyj NQQN Q or al a rrrrr 1 W W 6 ,f , cs. Af 1 new N WQQ c 5 W ,if , , M ,154 ' ybw ga 'WM' :Qs , 1 J.-im' N: 'ii lf'1?i f'vf 7' f i . . r KZ, K fl i f ' N YK f r -ef ee: e A f gf e 5 5117! I f - , ,f.. ,A.. 1 klllanim CHARLESTON ENGRAVING CO. O h 1 dfrrrty Good Luck ,K A1 we ?5 f fu f ,Aft x 'A-.I ,1 R X 15375 When preparation meets opportunity, T h 'QV mf 4 mars luck! H5 L' an f T E' 1 - Nu'rREAD TIRE W p ft? ,f l ' COMPANY J, 1. X X .n -. Virginia and Clendenin Sts. X f T ff Jmoak T' 1- 1 f X L gefs tn ' Charleston, W. Va. Q 1,0 f - Aer' er I S 5 Phone 21-351 'Y X Mol-:AWK 'rmss fa A idylvf Reol Estote Loons THE CHARLESTON NATIONAL MORTGAGE CO. Charles Uhrig, Manager. O h ndred forty-on HHHIHHHPHY IN THIS AN by HHMHNH H. MHHHI BLOSSOM DAIRY COMPANY H6 VIRGINIA STREET, WEST CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 1 Q We get too little Vitamin D in our foods-and miss, by reason of our modern methods of liv- ing, 90 per cent of Nature's main source-- ultra-violet sun rays. That is the double reason why adults, as well as children, should drink Blossom Dairy Irradiated Vitamin D Milk in - ,Dwi generous quantities. This milk is not only high in calcium and phosphorus content. It is en- riched with sufficient Vitamin D to offset the serious lack of this essential in our diet. It will help you battle tooth decay. if , ...few . I BLOSSOM DAIRY IRRADIATED vitamin D MILK AT YOUR GRocER's, OR cALL 24-131 FOR BETTER ICE CREAM ANDMILKSHAKES visn' A BLOSSOM STORE There's One in Your Neighborhood The advertising claims for our Irradiated dwg l Irradiated with ultra-violet rays un-fler Ii- Vitamin D Milk are acceptable to the FL cense by the Wisconsin Alumni Research American Medical Association Committee ASSQDL N Foundation, under the Steenbock Patent. on Foods. ' I - 5 lU.S. Patent No. I6808l6.l X,-ff' Ask For Free Educational Booklet One hundred forty three INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Appalachian Electric Power Co. ,.,... ,,.... I 25 Maddy'5 Beauty Shop AkA,k,-------,-,,------,---- ---- 1 20 Marshall College ,...... ,,.,Ac v,Y.,, , -,,w ,v',V , , 139 Baldwin Supply Co. ..'c,........,,c ...... l 25 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Cob, 129 Balfour, L. G., Company ....,,. ...... I 37 Mason School of Music ,,A,,,.-kA ----,--------- 125 Bartlett, Bruce ,,,,.....,,,s,,.....,.,, ...... I 35 Mathews Printing Er Lifhographing Co, ------ 124 Berman Jewelry Co. ....,.,,,,..,....., ..,,,, I 29 McCarus, N, M ,----,-,--,,,-, ,,--w--,-------,.--------- 1 25 Betty and Belva Beauty Shop ,,,...,, ....,. I 38 McCown, L, M,, 6- Son --,--,-,--,-,------,--,-- -,--- 1 30 Blossom Dairy Co .,..... ,........,,,...... ...... I 4 3 McKee Music Co, --,,A,,,,,,4A 122 Blubaugh's Bakery .,,A.......,..,.A. ...... I 53 McKee Cafeteria .,..---,----,-,, 123 Bon Ton Laundry ....,.,,,......,, ...... I 6 McCoy Ev Gallaher, Inc, --,---,,, 121 Bond-Rider-Jackson Co. ....... ,.,... I 38 Montgomery Ward C1 Co ,,-,--,- 134 Moore's Book Store .......... 134 Capitol Beverage Co. ...,,a..........,,,, s..... I 36 Morris Harvey College A ,,,-, 13.1 Capital City Supply ,,,.....,s,,,,.......,a.. ...... I 26 Morgan, C, R., E1 Co,,, ,,...,,,,,, 139 Carbide C1 Carbon Chemicals Corp ...,,..,..... I35 Mountain State Air Service ,2a,Aaaa ,,-, 1 35 Charleston Business College .,,,,....,.,. ...,.. I I8 Mt. Vernon Farm and Dairy, ,,-,, ,2,, 1 29 Charleston Engraving Co. ...,.........,......,,.... I4O Murat, Armand G ......., .,,,,, , .--,,, ,--- 1 A 2 Charleston Lumber Co. ....,,,.,......,,,,,,,.....,.. I3O 1 Charleston National Mortgage Co., The .... I4I Nl-'T ead Tire C0--1 ----------e--- I4I C. H. S, Cafeteria ,...,.aaasa...,.,aa....,.. ,,..aa.... 1 26 NuWay Drv Cleaning Co .,,....e l22 Coffman Optical Co. .,,,.....,,,,.....,,,.......,... I3I ob 1 , colonial candy and Gift shop saa..... ,..... I 3I O ef 81353 ---a ee--eef---ee an 133 Como,-1 133141119 CE. Y2A------YV2AA----22- ,----- 1 57 Wen aff- Ufiefa HOFYWG ----V- s.f, I 25 Conway Optical 0. ,,,.....,,,,,,,.,.. ...,.. 6 - f - co. eeeese sssefe 1 22 S:z1,12:,B1':,?.Lz,I:,: E?1gifa H3 Daniel Boone Beauty Shop ,a........,,,,, ....,. I 28 glsginacsnwgragg ' QQ Daniel Boone Candy and Gift Shop ...,,,..A... I34 p1,e1se1,' B' 6, Co 'A ' 123 Davis and Elkins College ...a...........,. .,.... I 28 p1.1ce 15rS W 1- ' 1 2, Daylight Barber 6' Beauty Shop ...s... ..s... I 20 prmcg N1a1,1a11 MCC111re ' 111' Diamond Ice 6' Coal Co .,,a...,,.,,.,. ,,.... I 3I p1,1cha1,d M0101 Co i ' 1 25 Dillon Welding Service .,,,,,....,,,,,.,, ,,.... I 34 pure O11 Company' ' 133 Downstairs Grocery ,......,,,,,......,,.....,, ...... I I6 - - ' ' Du Pont, E. I., de Nemours C1 Co. ,..., a.s... I 23 Pumy Bakmg Company IZO Ramze, S. V. ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,..., 126 Eisensmith Jewelry Co. ,....,,,,,.,,.. ...,,. I 3I Recreation Club 2----.-,---- 138 Elite Laundry-, a,...Y,,,,,.....a,.,.. ..a,.. I 39 Royal Fur Company ,,,,-- 129 R b , J. B. ,,..,, , ..,.,,.,.... 138 Farmers Hardware Er Seed Co. ,,..... -, I36 U Y Fife Street Beauty Shop ,,.......,,,,, ,. l34 Sanitary Meat Market ....,,,,,.s 122 Fischer and Fischer ..,,,,.......,,, ...... I 23 Sayre, 0. 5 ....f - ..a...,,... . ..........,,, .,.. I 38 Scales Funeral Home ........,,,,,,,,aa, ,,,, 1 29 Guthrie-Morris-Campbell Co. ,,,,, ,,u... I 33 21f1h00lfI91l'-1llj11IafVGY EICCITIC CO- Af... ..,. 1 I 17 erwm- i rams ......,,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,,-, 3 Hawkins, c. T., o co. .,,a....aa ..a... 1 39 Simpson Funeral Home -----e-eeee I33 Henry Bros. ,,2A2------ H --22---- -Vv2,- 1 3O Snyder, K. .,,..a.,a,, 1 I6 1-1012, p, 15,1 50,-.5 COM ,vaaa ,.-,V' 1 21 St0keley'S Finest Fruits. ...... V 133 Jackrs P1aceA-mmf--mm mm 134 Triple-State Electric Co.,, ,,, 1 19 Jarrett Printing Co. ,,,,,.,. I32 Un11ed Carbon Col'-mm 117 Kanawha Co11egeA-awk 116 United Fuel Gas Co., ,,.,, 1 19 Kanawha Drug Co. ....,,,,,, , ..,,, ,.,,., I 30 V Il 13 11 D - C 1 -V-VVV 1 Kanawha Farm Dairy ,,....,,,,..,,, v,.,.. I ,ZI a ey e any O H5 Kanawha Manufacturing Co .... 2 ,,,.., IZO Wagner's Confectionery ,,-o--,,V ,knn 119 Kay Jewelry Co.. ...saa - .,,s...,.., 2 ,,.... I I7 WalIer's Used Cars ,,,,,,-a,,,,,,,,w,,,,o 134 Keadle, MBFIOU a.......ef..,.....f. ...... I 38 Warne-Tucker-Silling ,,,,, ,,a,,,V,,,, , -,,,,- -,-- 1 3 8 Keller's Service SYBIIOY1, ..,fa f..... I 29 Weaver Crane and Trucking Co 125 Eings, The ....,,,. ....,,,,.... ,s.... 1 3 2 Whitright, Dr, W, F, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 I9 ourey Bros. ,a.....,e, e-,,,. ' . Winter Floral Co. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 123 Kyle Furniture Co .,.,,,, ,,.,. I 33 Woodrumg' ,,,,oY,,a, U ,A,-,,-,,,,-W,, 135 W. Va. Water Service Co. ..,.. IZ6 Laird, Thomas O, .,.,,,a....,,,... ,..... I 30 W. Va. Wesleyan College ,....,. 121 Lett C1 Co. of Indiana, Inc ...,,,, .,... I 38 WCHS ,,a.....,....,,..,,..,... . ...,.,.., 129 Lewis, Hubbard 5' Co. v,,...,,, ..A... I 33 Wyatt Coal Sales ,a.,.......,,.,. I22 Londeree, Inc. ..,,...,,,,. . ...,, .. .... I35 Wylie Drug Co. ,.... . I35 One hundred forty-,four f 1 f