Charleston High School - Recorder Yearbook (Charleston, IL)

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l935 ........ THERECORDER I ' ,ff ,,.-................ cz. H. s. ................. Thirteen KG?

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-sfi' -iw, THE RECORDER. .,,. i 1935 . ' ' .E ,r 'Q ' +12 E xlv lfnv NHIIK A xv 1 A ' 1 Qs ft' ' A f'. ',, , , t S ' l . 1 . i U il t -V . ROSS BRYANT--Another 'cRardinite,', the Chester Morris of C. H. S. LUCILLE CRA -A band and music club member. She formed many pleasant friendships at C. H. S. CHARLES BROOKS--6'Brooksie made friends readily with his pleasant personality. LUCILE THADIUM--One of the music lovers and a lovely singer. JAMES 'WILSON- One of the best sports in C. H. S. MARGARET BORDERS-What a happy-go-lucky girl. We're sorry she left in mid-year. FRANK PASHALEK---A pleasant classmate who was always ready with his share of mischief. PAULINE WOODYARD-Smiling and cheerful to all with whom she comes in contact. JACK BLAIR-He can be distinguished by that mischievous smile. THEDA REYNOLDS-One of our fun-loving seniors who didn't let it interfere with lessons. RONALD McMORRIS-An agriculture enthusiast-and why not? He was born a farmer. RUTH FINCH-One of the musicians of C. H. S., prominent in both band and or- chestra. JOHN PAUL-A C. H. S. party would be incomplete without John's dancing. SYLVA JAMES-We will remember Sylva as a mischievous, good-natured senior. KEITH RATTS- Keith was an important character in the Senior class play. MAXINE SWEENEY-Another popular C. H. S. blond-always serious? MARGARET HACKER-A midyearman and also one of our most diligent workers. LOIS GRIFFITH-Quiet and shy, Lois proves that silence is golden. C. H. S. V, wvagn

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fb HE RECORDER ........ I935 Gflolly Junior Jolopeew 'lCome on! Climb in that Junior Jolopee. You ought to get some place this year with your dandy pilot, Dale Peters fpresidentlg co-pilot, Mervin Baker fvice-presidentlg and Conductor, Emma Hasselbriug lsecretary-treas- urerl. Youlre on the road to Seniorship so try your best! Hope you don't fall out. Hold tight! So long! , Ah! One of our happiest trips, we know. The old ,lolopee', is certainly running smoothly. Let's gather around the trap-door and see what's in store for us. Look out! Right this way, everybody, see the big show! That was the Carnival. It was a howling success, wasn't it? The ,lunior's King, an Queen. were Lyle Chapman and Kathryn Cox. .0 Q ,s Q I We are taking part in the sports. See Mervin B , am - Nutt, Geor e . . v 7 , . 1 Queary, .lohnny Slllll0llS and Eugene Lang? 1 I ,J U . ft, jf 1 ' -lu' PH, 1 I 'lJ 'Vl' ' I 4 ' It -1, 1 -X V . rf fx, , KJ. JUNIOR cLAss Las! Row: R. Kelly, Mt-Phe:-on, Stites,4Waltri.p, J. Woodyard, Rennels, V. Kelly, Walker, Sweeney. Fourth Row: C. Woodyard, Stillions, Qneary, Shirley, Sullivan, Lang, Roberts, M. Stuart, Talbot. Third Row: White, McKee, Meyers, Simpson, Spitler, Peters, Wilson, A. Stuart, Stanfield. Second Row: Reynolds, Pfor, Pinnell, 'Millage, Seaman, Newman, Lanman, Wilson, Pearey. First Row: White, Keran, Swango, Kampman. Keigley, King, McQueen, Neal, Oliver, Shellaharger. C. H. S.