Covington High School - Puffs and Patches Yearbook (Covington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1930 volume:

befebence °on tV eUb a JS? ■ V Property of Alleghany Highlands Genealogical Society ptopei’y leghanyVUg ciety GenealoS L ' ST as Mother Goose came to the aid of all of us helpless children of llaliN ' land, so ■ ' Robin llood” arrived in the dark, dismal days at C. 11. S., and presto! there was color, S])irit, joy! lie has helped ns regain an enthm siastic interest in athletics, and with it has come a re- turn of school spirit, that is wcn ' thy even of “Kohin llood.” Because he has been a skillful and successful coach for (jur athletics, a sympathetic and enthusiastic believer in the best that is in ns, and a loyal leader of his faithful hand of merry men, we, to show in a small way the esteem that G. II. .S. has for “Kohin llood,” dedicate this seventh volume of I’l ' i ' i- ' s and I’ATCHi ' .sto Mr. Claudius H. Mitchell — j i C. H. Mitchell Foreword ‘Our childhndd days Our liii li school days ' fhcx seem lo us but yesterday, ll ' e strife in fain ' I ' o life aijain, hi Mother Ooose Land Please let us stay. In our days, Mdllitn ' ( mnsc rt.’i,i n(.’(l sujirnine with eacli ol us C()ni]i()sinj; Ikt vast royalty. I’.ut we have |)assed tliron li her kinf,i(l()ni and are now liviiif ' in a realm much more serious and sensihle.” just as we must soon leave this domain of hif h school days. ' I ' hat the joys and sor- rows, cares and tronhles, and our affection for each other throu5.ihout oui ' hi h school career may never he forj otten, we, the class of 19,f0, ])uhlish this volume of Ih.’FFS and I’atcuks. Leap into the basket with the old woman, and lide over your j;lorious realm of the used-to-he ; and through old Alother (doose, herself, may you live a ain the joys of your hahy-days and the j reater ones of your high school days. I. “I.ondoii down” Covington II. “d ' lie I linisc that jack Ihiilt” flic School 111. “( )lc Kiii ' C ' olc W as a Merry t )lc Soul (1) nid Kinj ' Cole . . . . M ]•. [cter ( 2 ) I li.s ri|)c and j Mr. Ci ' kfman I li.s liowl . . . j M R. Co.STKN (2) Ills h ' iildlcr.s Three d ' he l ' acuU ' l ' . Four and Twenty Flaekhinks ISaked Into a ( 1 ) 1 here as a Man in ( )nr d ' own and Wise” he d he Classes I le was W Ondrons .Senioi ' s 1 . VII. (2) Little Jack Horner Sal in a Corner . . . (d) Haa ! Haa ! lilack .Shec])” Jack, I’.e Niinhle, Jack, lie (Jnick I ley, Hiddle, 1 )iddle, the Cal and the I ' hddle, d ' he Cow Jnnii� ed ( )ver the Moon The Oneen of Hearts, She Made Some Tarts” Juniors .Sol ' lloMORKS I ' rksii .mkn .... Athletics . . . . Activities .... kAatures ( )ne-a-j)enny, Two-a-] enny, Hot Cross linns Ads Puffs and Patckes Staff AIakgaket Otten . . . , Kay Burger Li ELIAN Woods Marjorie Kidd IW. SCIIUDER Ill ' BERT (JtTEN K E N N ET H Ha Y M A K E K . Walker Hicks | Charles Huffman ( ' ' Miss Lucile Doughty Miss Murl Liston Editor-in-Chicf . Editor B iisiitess Manager Assistant Bitsincss Manager Pliotograpliie Editor .Athletic Editor Art Editor J iinior ELditors E acuity Advisers EDITORIAL STAFF Lois Huddleston Mary Goodman I )oROTHY Long Lthel Jennings Robert Boyd Davis Driscoll Add McAllister J. C. Deski N XeLLIE 1 1 UMI ' HRIES BUSINESS BOARD I )orothy Fi.oyd Rosalie Butler Melissa Catlett Margaret Nichols Raynor Ayers James King ART STAFF Ruth Hanna Thelma Hawkins Lddie Jones Howard Humphries Raymond Kincaid Mr. lf:TEK ( )ld Kin ' Cfile is a mern ' old soul, aud his smile is ever welcome, lie ' s a good king and a wise king, and rules his subjecls fairly and tirmlw For over thirty years he has he’d the sce])tre and the realm of Covington High has ])rosi)ered and grown. With his trusty [)ipe and bowl, and his fiddlers three, he has kept the afifairs of state moving ever in the right direction. With warm hearts and eager voices his loyal subjects cry, Long live King Cole! Allegkany County School BoarJ Prof. Jamks (]. Jktfr, Supcrintoidcut Covington, X ' irgiiiia Mr. P)0 vi tan ]’ lue Pun, X’irj inia Mr. TiioivrAS G. Massif., Clerk ( ' oviny ' ton, Virginia Dr. r. C. W’acni ' .r C ' oviip ton, X ' irj ' inia Mr. J. ]’ . Pi ' .NNFrrT l ioli Patch, X ' irginia Mr. I’fn GiRiffitii ]’ arl)cr, Virginia I ' lie scliool board of our county do their very best to keej) the schools up to date. They j ct the best teachers possible for the money. We cannot say too much nor jiraise them too highly for their willingness to lo an lhing that will benefit or aid the students in their school work. MR. KL ' iaRS J. C( )STEN, A. R., M. A. Phi Delta Kappa, Pi Ganniia Mil, U iik ' crsity of I’irijinia •srpKkX’isiNc; pkincipal covincton iru;ii .SCHOOL AND ll ' .TKk C.kADKD Sl ' IIOOL We are j;reatly indebted to Mr. Costen for the progress that (nir schools have made in every res])ect since he lias i)een with us. We liope to keej) him with us, as he is one of tlie most ])ro ressive and hij hly educated ])rincipals that we have ever hail. MR. WALTlfR R. CL ' RFMAX, A. li. St. .1 aim ' s Collt ' tic U iSn’crsitx of Maryland I ' kINCIPAL COVI.NC.TON IIICH SCHOOL Air. Curfman has been with us for the jiast seven years and is respected and admired In ' all. Under his seemingly cruelness is the warm heart of a friend who is willing to do his very best for us. lie has i)roven himself successful as a principal and a teacher, and we can truthfulh ' say, when he says Move!” we move, and when he says “.Stop!” we StojL ATISS MARY GRIGSl’.V CRAW FOR U, A. II. PI c;AM. rA MU Randolph-Macun Woman’s Collej e ‘ ' Mar had a little lanih. MISS LUCIl.LK I!. DOCGIITY, A. R. Pill BETA KAPPA Randolph-Macon Woman’s College “Litcy Locket, lost her pocket.” MISS VIRGINIA GRAHAM KANS, H. S. Harrisonburg State Teachers’ College “Little Miss Maffett.” MISS MARGARET W. GORHON, A. II. PHI BETA KAPPA Randolph-Macon Woman’s College “See-saw, Marjorie Daw. MISS I’.ETTV JACKSON, A. 11. Kandolph-Macon Woman’s College “Little Betty Blue has last her sh oe. MISS M A inws T p: ' K N s J( )N1 ' :S, A. 11. West ham] (ton C ' ollej e “Mary, Mary, quite eoiitrary. MISS 1). .ML’KI. IJSTON INIori antown Commercial College “Little Bo-Peep. M ISS ELEANOR IIURR M( Cr)Y, A. II. I lollins College “There teas an old loofuau from I ' ranee Ulio lauqht stiff ehildren to danee. MR. CLAUDIL ' .S H. MITCHIM.L, 11. .S. koaiKjke Collej e “ ohiit Hood, k ' ohiit Hood, He ' s leaving us for h’oaiioke Wood.” MR. I). I.l ' LONyXRI) RI ' .DDICK, A. II. Lebanon Valley College Johns Hopkins Lhiiversity “Georgie Forgie, pudding and pie Scolded the girls and made them cry.” MR. lawri :ncI ' : ii. Wil- liamson, A. Ik, M. A. Roanoke College Co 1 u m 1) i a L ' n i v e r s i I ’ Philadelphia Theological Seminary Lhiion ( N. S ' .) Theological Seminary ‘‘.S ' implt’ Si non met a Pieman.” MRS. NANCY G. SIZLR L’niversity of Maryland llosjjital “Once there teas an old woman Who lived in a shoe.” Tin: ButchilK, ' ihf. Baker, i he Candlestick Maker Davis I Jrisculi. Davis Driscoll Lillian W oods Secretary and Treasurer MOTTO Rejoiee; the victory is luoii FLOWER Trailing Arhutus MII.DkKI) AKMKN ' rkOlTT Latin Chil) ’27; (.d-Jli I’cii C ' lul) ' 29, ’20; Sidney I. tinier Literary Society ’28; Literary Clnh ’29, ’20. “Mildred , I niiciilrDiit was a little thin; ll ' lio heiinj little leas nnt hii She often siiueolced and soineliines violent .hid lelten she .•niueaked .ilie never leas silent. I■:l.l .AI’ KTI I .XkkI ' I ' T l.atin t ' liili ’27; I loniestic Science Clnli ’27; Sidney l.anier Society ' 28; ])eli;it- ing ( lidi ' 29; Art ( Inli ' 20; C la.ss I’oet ' 20 . “ hlizaheth drcie a hieture, I ' .licaheth lerote a soini hliaaheth stayed in sehaol all day and never did a leronii. ' ' F.DW ' AkI) LkOOKL Dramatic ( liili ' 20; ( o-Hi-l’e|i Clnh ' 20; ILi.sketliall ' 27; ISnsine.ss I’otird Cohiseo ' 28; .Xssistant I’nsiness Man- tiRcr .Animal ' 29; DelititiiiR d ' eam ' 29; Sidney Lanier Literary Society ' 28. “ am a i old lark, am a ( old key am a don loek. am a don key. .MARY FRANCES BROWN J.atin Club ’27, ' 28; .Mice L, b ' .dwards Club ’27 ; Sidney Lanier Literary S(iciet ' ’28; Ci)-Hi I’e]) Club ’29, ’30; (ilee Cl 111. ’29, ’3(1. “1 here was a little f irl and she had a enrl Right in the middle of her forehead And lehen she was good she zeas very good And iohen she zeas had she was hor- rid.’ ' RAY LDVVARb) Bl’R(.LR J’resident b ' reshnian ( lass ’27; Presi- dent Student Council ' 28; Wilsonian Lit- erary Society ’28; Baseball ' 29, ’30; Foot- ball ’30; .Monogram ( lub ’30; President .Monogram ( ' lub ’30; Itramatic Club ’29, ’30; IClitor Pt ' i-rs .anij Pa tch its ’30; X’aledictorian ’30, lAttle Ray Burger zeas fond of his books And loved by his ushers and masters. L.MMA LFOLA CMLNAL LT Secretary-Treasurer Co-Hi-Pe]. ( lub ’29, ’30; iJramatic Club ’29, ’30; Secre- tary junior C lass ’29; Cohiseo Staff ’27; Sidney Lanier Literary Society ’27, ’28; (dee Club ' 28; l.atin Club ’27. ‘‘Il ' ith a ring-a-ting tang, and a ring-a- ting tang Lcola makes the tyfezoriler go bangety- bang.” LILLIAN LEONA t HII.DS J.atin dull ’27, ’2K ; ' Frack Team ’27; Sidney Lanier Literary Society ’27. ' 28; Jlasketliall ’27, ’28, ’29, ’20; Captain l a,s- ketliall ’.30; I’rcsident Class ’28; Co-lli- J’epe dull ’29, .30. ' ‘I.illiaii C liilds so small rat could cal her, hat and all.” jCLI.XN KLMCJ CCJF ' I-AIAN W’ilsdiiiau Literar ’ .S n c i e t 3 ' ’28; Orchestra ’20, ’,30. “Lillie Hoy Hliie, come hloie your horn I he kids in chaf ' d — il’s Lriday morn.” .MARY LL ' CILLE CRAF ' T Wilsonian Literary .Society ' 2f), ’27; .Science Cluli ’27; Orchestra ’27; I)ra- matic dull ’29, ’.30; C ' o-Hi-i’ep Cluh ’29, ’.30. “ds Mary Craft and Lllis lluc hes leere walking out one .Sunday .Says Mary Craft to Lllis Hughes, ' I ' o- morrow wil l be Monday ' .” DA 1S RICH.VRDSON DRISCOLL ilsdiiian Literary Society ' ’2(S ; l ' oDt- hall ’28, ’29, ’20; Baseliall ’28, ’29, ’3(1; Aloiuigram (,’luli ’29, ’30; President (if Class ’29; Pri-KS ami I’AieHKS Staff ’30; Student Ilddy I’resident ’30. Il’hy did the kids like Ihnds so? ’Cause Ihrc ' is likes the kids you kiioze. ' WILLIAM P. SCH. L DCNBR.VCK W ' ilsiinian Literary Sneiety ’28; P ' ocit- liall ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseliall ’28, ’29, ’30; Mdiidgram (.’lull ’28, ’20, ' 30; (.dee Cluli ’29, ’30. “Hilly. Hdly. Jaek-a- iilly Loz ' ed phtui cake and sugar euudy.” LLSLIF. . LLKN I•. L1)RKL Wilsdiiian Literary Sdciety ’28; I ' didt- liall ’28, ’29; Manager P ' lmtliall ' 30; Base- ball ’28, ’29; Manager Baseball ’29; Mdiidgram t lub ’28, ’29, ’30; Co-Hi Peii t ' lub ’29; Dramatic Club ’29, ’30. looked out a leiiidoze, ju sl like me .hid I here I saze a monkey, lusl like me.” ' I ' HELM A FISHER (iiiis Orchestra ' 2,1 Wilsonian Liter- ary Society ' 21, ’28; P)askctl)all ’27. ’28; Alice L. Edward C lub ’28; Latin Club ’28; . nntial Staff ’29; ’ice-l’rcsident juniors ’29; Co-Hi I’ep Cltd) ’29, ’.1(1; Dramatic Club ’29, ’,10. “Lilfic Miss Frcity itiiss, hlcssiiif s lii lit iil ' oii you If had half-croion a day. I ' d slciid il all u ' uii you.” ELSIE .MARY HANNA J.atin C ltd) ’27; .Mice L, Edwards C ' lub ’27; Sidney Lanier Literary SocictN- ’27, ’28; Literary Club ’3(1; Dramatic Club ’29; Co-Hi-l’ep C lub ’29, ’.1(1. .S n ' is so silt ' iit, she is so iiioo To see if she ' s Ihere, zee alzeays look lieiee. ” (.ERF.TT.N ICLLF.N HEI’LER Latin Club ’27, ’28; .Sidney Lanier Lit- erary .Societt ' ’27; (dee Club ’28, ’29; .Alice L. Edwards Club ’27; Librarian ’27, ’28; Rasketliall Team ’28; Co-Hi- I’ep Club ’30; Cohiseo .Staff ’30; Secre- tary Senior Class ’30; I’rcsident .Senior Commercial C lass ’30. “fiekle, fiekle, luy a ‘iiiekle.’ Of heau.v and hoy friends She had forty She eouldu’l love tong, ' cause she zeas ‘Shorty’.” J-: ' rHKL LOLMSK jKNN ' INM.S ' J ' rcasurcT Latin t lub ' 27, ' 2X ; P asket- liall, ’27, ’2(S ; Sidney Lanier Literary Society ' 27, ’2S; Alice I . Kdwards (. ' lub ' 27; Librarian ' ll, ’28; Cohisen Staff ' ll Dramatic CInli ’29, ’30; Co-Hi-Lep Club ’29, ’30; I’l ' Ki ' S ANii Patchks ' 30. “Lithcl .! cnn ' uiij.s ;.v bonny and blithe and ( ay And if you inert her in the hall. ' ; She alzeay, ' ; ha, ' ; flenty to say. W ILKY IJ-.KOY JKNNMNf.S ilsonian Idterary Society ' 26; Sidney Lanier Literary Society ’28; (dee Llub ’29; Football ’28, ' 29, ’30; P aseball ’28, ’29, ' 30; Laiitain Ifascball ’30; Monogram ( Inb ’29. ’30, Youini Wiley leenl laf ' fing at Winney ' s door I hiinif ' aty, I hunifaty, thuuip , L KIOKIL LKL KIDD Pnsiness Hoard Pufks .ami I’.atciiks ' ll, ’28, ' 29; . ssistant Business Manager ’30; Basketball ' 28; Class President ' ll t lass ' ice- President ' 28, ' 29; Sidney aider Literary Society ' 28; Dramatic Club ’29, ' 30; Co-Hi-Pei ' i Club ' 29, ’30. Iliffitv, hiffity. Marjorie Kidd! She makes eyes at gentlemen And lAierei ' er she goes, in elassroom or tozen — .She’ll zAnk at the boys if ever she ran. JAMES KINC, Basketball ’31); Business lioard ’31); Suffolk High School ’29. Jimmy, Jimmy, bent his hoic Shot at a basket and killed a crate. EMILY ANN AIcAL ESTER Latin Club ’27, ’28 ; Science b lub ' ll , ’29; Alice L. Edwards Club ' ll ' , Sidney Lanier Literary Society ’27 ; President Literary Club ’29; Literary Club ’311. What is Emily made off .Sugar and spice and everything nice I hat ' s what Emily ' s made of. OLIVE HILLIARD McCA EB Wilsonian Literary Society ’26, ’27 ; Class Vice-President ' ll. Dramatic b lub ’29; Cohisco Staff ’31); Co-Hi Pep Club ' 29, ’31); President Alice L, Edwards t lub ’29. llilliard McCaleb has grown so fine, she lies in bed ' til half past nine .ly! truly she does take her time! HIRAM HUBERT OTTRN Wilsonian Literary Society ’26, ’28; Alonogram Clnli ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Baseball ’23, ’27, ’28, ’29; Basketball ’28, ’29; Football ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Captain F ' ootball ’29; Hlee Club ’29; Dramatic Club ’30. dillcr, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar What makes you come so sooti?’ ' M. R(.. RK ' I ' OT ' l’KN Wilsonian Literary Societv ' ’27, ’28; 1 ’resident Literary Society ’30; F,ditor- in-Chief I’ui ' i ' s anu Latches ’30; Edi- torial Board Puees ami I’atches ’29; Latin Club ’27, ’28; Co-Hi-Pep Club ’29, ’30; Debating Club ’29; Salutatorian ’3(. ' . I ley. diddle, diddle! the girl ts so smart. 7 hat editing annuals leith her is an art.” J-.l.IZ.AHF rH PERKINS Wilsonian Literary Society ’27, ’28; Literary ( lub ’30. I’at it, and prick it, and mark it zoit li •e: I ' ut it in the oz’en, for Edzoard and Me.” l.rCILLE MARITA ROBINSON Science Cluh ’27 ; Latin Cliili ' 21 ; Sid- ney Lanier Literary Society ' 27, ’28; Art Staff Puffs and I’atciifs ’27, ’28; Lit- erary Chib ’30; Secretary Literary t ' lub ’29, “Lucille Robinson and her ari, Ihey led (I peaceful life chid Ihey leere never frnuhled hv olher Reol ' le’s strife.’ ' (iKRALINK LILLIAN ROSE Sidney Lanier Literary Societ ' ’27, ’28; Dramatic Club ’29, ' 30; Secretary- Dramatic Clnli ’30; Co-Di-I’eii Club ' 20, ’30. ' ' (leraltne Rose met a U’eisse-inan. stand- ing in the door .Said Geratine to the ll eisse-inan , ' Let’s ‘Let’s go to the drug-store ' !’’ i.KORt.E EDW.XRD SCIILDbR Sidney Lanier Literary Society ' 28; Student Council ’27 ; Basketliall ’28, ' 29, ’30; Manager Basketball ’29; .Assistant Manager football ’30; Assistant Picture I ' .ditor Puffs anii Patchf.s ’29; Picture Editor Puffs anh Patcufs ’30; Mono- gram Club ’29, ’30; Secretary and ' I ' reas- ure Monogram Club ’30. “( (ick-a-duodle dool Ldieard Schuder’s shooting f ool. KkNF.ST RKX SHARI ' Jiaskethall ' 29, ' 30; Literary Club ’29; Wilsonian Literary Society ’28; AFono- .u ram LI ill i ’29. “ I here le ' as a little man II ' ho leoned a little maid RLTH SWIFT Wilsonian Literary Society ’27, ’28; Alice L. Edwards Club ’28; Latin Club ’28; Co-Hi Pep Club ’30; Glee Club ’29; President (dee Club ’30. Ruth Sieift’s a fine bird, she .uni s as she flies She brings us good tidings, she tells us no lies” ROBERT FDWWRI) THOMAS, JR. W ilsonian Literary Society ’28; Pur-i ' S I’.- ' icHKS ' 21 Cohiseo Staff ’28, ’30; J ' ' ootball ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Debating Club ’29; .Monogram Club ’30; Co-Hi Pepe ( lull ’29. Rob honias is bashful and Boh is shy. But he lilces the girls. Don’t ask me why. IDA VKST l.atiii Chill ' ll, ’28; Sidney Lanier Lit- erary Society ' ll, ' 28; Literary C lull ’30; Jtramatic Club ’29; Alice L. Kdwards null ’27; Co-Hi-rcp Llnli ’29, ’30. “Ida Viwl laas a litflc girl, the prettiest ei’er seen She leashed the dishes and kept the house ( lean.” JJLLIAN CRLl.ORY WOODS Jhisiness Ihiard Ihiri’S anii I’atchks ’27, ’28, ’29; Ihisiness Manager I’tn-FS AND Ratchfs ’30; ’icc-l’resident Class ’30; I’resident of Class ’28, ’29; Sidney Lanier Literary Society ' ll, ’28; Vice- J’resident Dramatic Club ’29; Dramatic ( hill ’29, ’30; Ltitin (. ' hib ’27, ’28; I’asket- ball ' ll, ’28; ' Crack ' I ' eam ’27; (dee Club ’28; Co-Hi-Ih-ii Club ’29, ’30. Once upon a time, lehen Lillian ll ' aads leas young She danced so very daintily and so prettily she sung.” ROSeOE I’OVVELL CARTER ].iterarv Suciety ’29; Clff Cluli ’3(1. ' Roscoc Carter Ih ' es under a hill .hid if he’s not ( one. he Hues there slill.” JAMES ELLIS HIM.HES J- ' ootliall ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; ( ' aptain l- ' oot- liall ’27 ; IRisincss lioanl I’ui ' i ' s an ' p J’a ' ichks ’26, ’27, ’2S, ’29; ’ice-Presi(k ' nt C lass ‘26; Sidney Lanier Literary So- ciety ’28; Monogram C hili ’26, ’27, ’28, ' 29; President Co- Hi Pep Chili ’29; Stu- dent Body President (fall) P)29. .fuck laid a joke, I ubhy broke out iii laughter 7 hree days after.” CAROLYN HAM Basketliall ’26, ’27, ’28; Wilsonian Lit- erary Society ’26 ’28; Latin CInli ’27, ’28; Science ClnK ’27; Art Staff of Annual ’26, ’27, ’28; Art Editor of . nmial ’29; Dramatic Cluli ’29. Hark, hark, a lark. Carolyn has eaiiie to sehool ller drazoings, and paintings zvill make us break the ride ” History of tke Class of 1930 N SEI’TKM 1926, vve, the Senior Class of ’30, entered the Covinf ton Hij h School Nursery to learn our nursery rhymes and much forgotten lore. The first day was lovely. ( )h, weren’t the nurses hue! l!ut — the next day we were attacked with pad- dles and straps by a horde of other children. They were (udy the So|)homores showing us their welcome in this manner. Some of them showed in a very enthusiastic manner, too. The first winter in the nursery was particularly hard ; we had so many sub- jects and rhymes to learn we had never heard of before. There was one nursery rhyme, which was particularly hard to learn and understand. This one was ages old, called Latin. 1 ask you, how much midnight oil did you burn when you studied Latin? The reason Abie Lrooks talks S(j funny is because he got his tongue twisted up once when he was declining a noun too fast. There was another rhyme called Algebra, which gave some of the class a great deal of trouble. When the teacher gave us a test, and would have us write the rhyme, we would have to let the rhyme be the unknown, x, and work the prob- lem out by algebra. It didn’t succeed every time, but usually it did. Did we study the rhyme about the ancients? 1 should say we did. W’e studied so much about the “.Stone Man” that 1 )unbrack thought he was hard as stone. When he was running down the steps, he “faw down and went boom” on the concrete, and soon felt” his mistake. The girls must have been made of “sugar and S])ice and everything nice,” from such aromatic odors as Ikjated u]) from the Domestic .Science room when they were giving vent to their culinary arts. During these days we not only learned our nursery rhymes, l)ut we learned to be good little children. This line was oi every one’s tongue: “Air. Curfman will get you, if you don’t watch out!” Those were the days of the study hall blank, and if one was noisy or a dunce, his name was invariably found on the blank (that is, if the blank could be found.) It di.sa])peared many times and we were lectured on our la.x morals. Thus, we passed our Freshman year in the nursery. .Some learned their rhyme better than others, but ail of us had gained valuable ex])erience which would help us fight our way through the rest of the nursery rhymes. The next, our .Sophomore year in the nursery, was one full of hard work. Csesar’s Gallic IFars was one of the hardest rhymes we had tackled vet, what with all of Oesar’s campaign’s and military operations. Lilly Dunbrack shotdd have been one of Oesar’s lieutenants, for he likes to ride horses and is air-minded. He might have invented an airjdane for Ckesar. If the plane had run out of gas while over the Mediterranean with C;esar in it before he wrote his “Commen- taries,” wouldn’t there be some ha])])y students around C. II. S., and wouldn’t Hilly have been the High .School hero! W’e had another nursery rhyme, which was sort of “buggy,” and “fishy,” and was called Iliologv. d ' he girls would shudder and watch with bated breath while Mr. I ' dora calmly dissected a frog, and the boys stood by in gallant fashion. We had the renowned “llrook’s debate” over a subject relating to mountain laurel and rhododendron, and you know how Abie can argue I During this year most of our boys went out for athletics, and started devel- o])ing into gridiron court, and diamond stars. We had to .study hard, but we widened our field of knowledge. We now know how to “plant a; hill of beans,” due to Mr. Flora ' s efforts. ( )ur Junior year we came back determined to do hard and steady work and to rise to new levels of attainment. W e elected Davis Driscoll to maj) out our course and to guide us through the _ ' ear. We had received new recruits from the country and we had a large class. Some were taking up an academic course while others decided on business. Abie llrooks said he just loved the country and the little countrv lassies, because they had never necked anything but a cow. W e had one of the hardest rhymes of our curriculum during this year, and that was Physics. llrooks and .Sch uder were true disciples of Archimedes and made several speeches on the rostrum of the idivsics class-room defending Arch- imedes’ theories, and his famous words, “Ifureka, Fureka.” We had some good discussions and arguments in this class, and would frequently get off on Darwin’s theory of evolution, and then go looking for the “missing link.” We worked hard, for we realized that next year vve wfnild be the .Senior ( lass, and would be going out into the great unknown where we will need all the gieamings from four years’ labor. During this time Driscoll, .Schuder, I ' audree, I )unbrack, and Coffman became proficient ping-pong idavers and had designs on the title of world’s champion ]jing-i)ong jdayer. We started our last, our .Senior year, at the C. II. .S. Nursery, and realized that we were now men and women. We wished to make it not only our biggest vear, but a red letter year for C. 11. .S., as well. We elected Hughes and Driscoll to guide us on our last lap of mastering the nursery rhymes of life. ( )ur last year has been full of many and varied ex])eriences, and is one of pleasant remem- brances. ( )ne new nursery rhvme. Chemistry, was one ex]ffosion after another. Mr. Reddick’s English course, was it hard Just ask a .Senior. We have all learned to keep cool under most circumstances, thf)Uf,di Leslie Faudree was a little tlus- trated when that negro woman opened the door of the car and pleaded, “,Savc me, white boy, save me !” Many from our class have won distinction and honor. Lillian Woods in bus- iness circles, Margaret ( )tten as a student, Fob d ' homas as a writer, Ifdward brooks as a radical, and many of our boys as athletes. June brought with it graduation and the testimony that we have comjdeted our four years of study in the nursery. We are now grown, and are better ecpiipped to go out and tackle life ' s ju ' oblems and be a benefit to our country and community. — Ray lli KciEK, Class Historian. WA.S one year ago today. I was wondering, as I often had, what had become of my Senior classmates. It had been five years, and as yet I had mit had the opportunity to see any of them since 1 left them at C. H. .S. .Suddenly, I saw an old woman in a huge basket which was held u|) in the air by a balloon-like contraption, and before 1 knew it, I was standing in the basket with her. “Oid wiiiiian, old woman, old woman, said I, ‘‘Whidnr, oh whither, oh whither so high? “To sliow you the fates Of your old classmates.” What more could I have wished fttr? Nothing! At last 1 was going to have my wish fulfilled. Then the old woman asked me where I wttttld like to go first. Naturally, 1 said, Covington.” Time passed stj quickly that before I realized it we were Hying over a large city — one of these that you read about, but seldom see. “What place can this be?” 1 asked. “Covington,” was the rejtly. J hadn ' t recognized the “ole burg,” for it now lacked its well-known odor and sooty atmosphere. The fir.st person 1 recognized was himily McAllister, one of our quiete.st members — but now, she had changed, as had the years, for out on the school i)lay- ground .she was playing ba.seball with her i)upils. Another lover of Covington was Mildred Armentrout, who was sticking clo.se to home, helping her mother. Could these two be the only ones faithful to Covington. ' ' 1 tried to find some others, but in vain. Maybe it was because Covington had become a city, and therefore it w ' as hard to find anyone. I had just had to get a la.st look at dear old C. ff. .S., so we went l)ack. I must say that the place had changed. You wouldn’t recognize it. I w ' ouldn’t have, except that 1 heard someone shout “Piftle!” It was Mr. Curfman shouting to Kitten I leironeinovis — two stand-in ' S of C. 11. S. 1 imagine tliat Mr. Curfman, after tonring Ifurope with Mr. Reddick, had a better conception of French cus- toms than he had during the hapliazard years of the war. W hile going through W ' est X’irginia I noticed a pretty little farmhouse. On looking a second time, I saw that the industrious housewife was none other than 1 -illian Childs. From W ' est ' irginia, we went south, and the next place 1 saw anyone that 1 knew was Burlington, N. C. I knew at once who 1 could hud there, since 1 had heard of it at school so often. Yes, it was Marjorie Kidd, she was still loyal t(i dear old Rayon. W ' e followed the coast line, and who should 1 see hut Iflizabeth Arritt. She had attended school, and her dreanns were now being fulhlled — she was going to Africa to he a missionary. Rejoice, for the victory is won !” As we were approaching the Sunny South, a guttural voice smote my ears — Strike one, strike two, strike three, out !” yelled the umpire, Ray Burger, as Whley lennings pitched a wicked hall. In the grandstand, 1 saw a i)retty little blonde, taking great interest in the ])rofessional ])itcher. 1 told the old woman that 1 would like to go down to Mexico to see the insur- rection which was going on. Well, we did! — hut almost knocked down by a second Lindbergh, who nearly collided with us. At once 1 saw that it was Ifilly Dunhrack, and after I had looked down, 1 immediately saw what his hurry was, for there, in a lone fort, holding off the Mexicans, was Leslie Faudree. Praises to Battery 1 ) ! A strong gust of wind blew us to Texas, and what a tender scene was por- trayed bv Ruth Swift and her child, I’at, Jr.” The name ])late on the door read — Davis Driscoll, M. D.” Unite a surprise to me as well as to the two con- cerned. 1 had always wanted to see Hollywood, and now was my big chance, so 1 took advantage of it. 1 never thought 1 wf)uld ever find one of my classmates there, but who can ever tell. ' ' The words, Sing, hnl .Sinners,” came lloating uj) in the air as they had so often in the class room. It was Abie” Itrooks, our .Senior liig Time ' audeville Man.” lie was making a novelty picture for his own company. Who would have thought it? About a bkjck away was a lunch stand, and behind the counter was no one hut Lizzie” I’erkins. 1 wondered if the weiner roast at Clearwater had anvthing to do with it. From Hollywood 1 drifted down the beautiful Imperial Valley to see one of the fruit ranches of which 1 had heard so much. While flying close over one of the ranch houses, whom should 1 see on the wide veranda hut Thelma Fisher and Jack Hatcher, now Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher, with little Jack, Jr. I found no one in the northern ])art of the Lhiited .States, but when we reached New ' Wjrk — what was that blinding light? In an instant I i)erceived a limousine. But such elegance “1 ain’t never seen.” Curiosity getting the best of me, I investigated and found that the occujiant was Mrs. George Coleman, for- merly Fthel Jennings — she was going to a function given bv Mrs. Vanderbilt. As 1 looked down on one of the roofs of a skyscraper on Fifth Avenue, a very attractive sign attracted my attention. It read: “Ye Modiste .Sho])])e, Hil- liard McCaleb, Pro]).” What ho! A wreck. Then someone apijeared, running around like his head was cut off. You would have thought that he had been in the wreck — ju.st another news re])orter, but the face looked familiar. It was Bob Tbomas. He was re- porter for New York Times. It was only a short distance from New York tf) I’ennsylvania. There 1 saw Margaret Otten teaching school — not in a high school, hut in a college. There is little need to tell you that the subject she was teaching was French. When 1 got to fiermantown, Pa., 1 saw Mary “Skill” Craft and “Tubby” Hughes, who were just being united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The best man was Hubert Otten, a well-known Latin professor. Poo-poo-pah-doo]H Such hot music. 1 felt the heat way up there in the bas- ket. There was Julian Coffman, playing the cornet in the naughtiest of night clubs of Paltimore. Here 1 found Geretta Hepler, who was a special nurse. 1 knew that I would find Leola Chenault nearby, and 1 did. She was a private sec- retary in the same hosi)ital. I came over to Washington and there I saw Mary T ' rances Prown teaching business in a business college. There, too, 1 discovered that one of my old friends had })rf)ved to be another Edison. Yet, it was h ' dward Schuder, who had just in- vented a small machine which generates electricity in the home at a very low cost. This ingenious device will be very effective in breaking uj) the ])ower trusts. 1 guessed that his first installment was made in the White House. Iflsie Hanna helped him in this sale, 1 guess, as she was a clerk in the Cai)itol. Suddenly, we started descending to the earth, and the next thing 1 knew we had landed, and the old woman told me to jump out (|uicklv. She sailed away again and told me that she would come again in live years to show me mv class- mates. — Lillian Woods, Class Prophet. Last Will and Testament the (lepartina; meml)ei of the Covinj ton High School, of the city of Covington, in the commonwealth of Virginia, in the year of Our Lord, (dne thousand nine hundred and thirty, do hereby write and publish, this, Our Last ill and Testament, in order that those who remain in C. H. S., may keep these bequests in memory of the Class of ’30. L E [ 1. To the honorable gentlemen of the school hoard, we will and be- queath the si)lendid faculty, always showing the greatest justice and wisdom in their dealings with us. Item 2. I ' o our beloved Sujierintendent, James (L Jeter, we leave our fond memories for the great care he exercised in seeing that C. H. S., should get “the best he could find.’’ I i ' Evr 3. I ' o Rufus Joseph Costen, we leave a high school of perfect students, co-operating with him in everv wav. Itiwf 4. To Cajitain ’. K. Curfman, we will and heciueath a splendid his- toiy class, all ecpiipped with the wonderful mental faculties of llenjamin F. (i. 1 louff . Item 5. To Mr. 1). L. Reddick, our home room teacher, we will and he- (|ueath a cast-iron gavil to take the place (d’ his little tin box in calling the Seniors to order. hi i vr h. ' I ' o Miss Mary .Stevens Jones, we w ill and heciueath an English machine which will never stall at “Rrooks.” Item 7. d ' o Miss 1). Murl Liston, our business teacher, we leave twenty- live new tyjFcwriters, which can withstand the ambitious attacks of the incoming Juniors. Item 8 . To Miss Rurr McCoy, we leave a storm coat; may it protect her from “Hale!” Ite.m 9. To Miss Mary (4. Crawford, we will and bequeath the “house by the side of the road.” Itevf 10. To Miss Lucile Doughty, we will and heciueath a star Latin pupil, who will take the place of “Limy” ( )tten. Item 11. To Mr. Lawrence Ik Williamson, we will and bequeath a “girl of his dreams” who will never desert him. Item 12. To Miss Retty Jackson, we will and liequeath an algebra class which wdll never fail to find X. Item 1v3. To Miss Margaret Gordon, we leave complete control of girls athletics in C. H. S. Item 14. To Mr. Claudius H. Mitchell, we will and hequeath an athletic as.sociation, with no debts and a l)alance of one million d(41ars. Ite.m 15. To Miss Virginia Graham Cans, our domestic science teacher, we will and hequeath a magic flour which will alway make good biscuit. , regardless of treatment. Ite.m 16. To the luniors, we leave the duty and pleasure (jf editing a l)igger and better Puffs and Patcjies next year. Item 17. To the Sophomores, we leave the traditionally battle-scarretl room of the Juniors. Item IS. To the P ' reshmen, we leave our congratulations on having ])assed with great sjtirit their year of humiliation. Tnwr 19. To each of the incoming b ' reshmen, we will and he(|ueath a cow- bell, to keep him from getting bust in the high school building. Iticm 20. To “Skinny” Harris, we leave Rav Ilurger ' s cha])el seat on the front row, however hard it may be to till. Item 21. To Kenneth Haymaker, we leave a package of dtamin Ik, to helj) him attain the elevated stature (jf “Tommy Norri.s. Pnwr 22. To Grant Dunbrack, we leave Rilly’s abilit ' as a football player, but suggest that he be kej)t on a stricter diet. Iticm 2.T do “I’.rother” Revercomb, we leave the broad e.xpanses of the Jackson River Valley, especiall}’ the upi)er [)ortion. Tri ' Evr 24. To Paul Coburn, we leave Jimmy King’s seal of lardv e.xcuses. Item 25. T(j some as])iring Junior, we leave Margaret Olten’s ])osition as Kditor-in-Chief of Puffs and Patches. In witness whereof, we the Senior Class of ' 50, the testators, have set to this, our last will and testament, our hand and seal this sixth day of [une. Rodekt Thomas. Our C. H. S. Farewell riie lime of parting now has come To go forth one by one To do our part in lifes great work Lhitil the set of sun. Long from now we will remember The dav.N at C. 11. S. 1 he things that come to memory ill be of hapi)iness. h ' arewell to all of our teachers W ith thanks for all you’ve done Continue to teach to others ' Till your success is won. I ' arewell to all of my classmates May each succeed in life May things you’ve learned at C. 11. S. Help you to win the strife. I ' arewell, to you, our ])rincipal Who told us to study more; W e thank you for this advice to us For w ' e have made the score. h ' arewell to dear old C. II. S. W e’ll trod _ -our halls uo more d he many hours we’ve s])ent within Forever now are o’er. h ' arewvell, we say again farewell To dear ohl C. FI. S. May others who attend this school Lass through it with success. Fl. I Z ABETI [ AkRITT, Class Pact. Junior AcaJ emic AIjSS l’ L Kk AIcCoy MOTTO Let Nolliiiiii nisci)tir(i( c you; never tjive up. COLORS ( )I(1 Rose and ( ira FLOWER Sweet Tea OFFICERS l i( HARD Ili ' .JKM-; President jA( K ( ill. MORI-: Pice-President Tiii-;i.ma IIawkins Seeretarx and 1 reusurer MEMBERS l I I’iARNWI I I I .1 I , I )lil SSI l-.R Cm ARI.I S H tl|- l-M A. ' ' I ' oM N (IRK IS Ina Im.I-IS Li ' ca Yorxi. IaDUKK I ' l](l II ( ' i.ari;.nci: [t arris 1 1 as kin Li ' I ' I I h Rali ' ii Schimii.r l u i II 1 1 anna i lllW ARH I tAVIS W ' ai.kI ' .r Hk ks Lkon Mauck I )(ii.(iRi-,s l)Riii(;i;n I’lll.LV Triti.e Junior Commercial M ISS M CKL Listox MOTTO ' ‘Let Notii ' uig Discounujc you; never give up.” COLORS FLOWER (.)ld Ro .c and ( iray Sweet Pea OFFICERS President J ' icc-President S ' ecretarv and Treasurer MEMBERS AMI U liKIIWX M ILIIRF.II ( iRAII AM 1 AeK ( ill.MOUK Tfif.i.ma Hawkixs Hakiw Haiix M AK JOKIF. 1 1 II.I. I ' enjamix lliii ri Rats ' ! ' Kixi. Wii.i.is ’aii. Ruth Makiix I ' ai’i. Low max M a 1 IFI . 1 X F, . 1 cC ) M M I )X S 1.11. MAX AXIHK I.FI.IA M ll.l.FK X ' lKI.iX ' iA Ill.XSOX 1 1 ALi.ii: M UNii’i ' C ' l. hi: Pjikizi; Ol.A Ol.lVMK Rosa IJu.xcax I ' m hf.i. Sxicaii IdXA KinSMlNI.F.Ii Hf.i.fx Thacki.k i ' ' MZABF,TH ( i1M!J:1M I ' .l l AXOK W ' iCKMNfc. PK ' HAKI) PeIRNK . jAt K (ilLMOKK . . . . Thklma Haw kins df. Qlln ofie. L .AleiuiMciefl I Ent sw V Tf W ich line. Ji Thsclf B’fi a ■ 77 vTtd. T. Jicf-iv Hir ii ■O. Ol deK. t ■E, ' ‘ 77 }iElen J uNioK Com m ivrci.m. W liere, Cjh, where are the jolh ' juniors? Where, Oh, where are the joll ' juniors? Where, ( )h, where are the jolly juniors? Safe now in the .Senior Class. I ' hey’ve j one out from Cnrfman’s (leometry They’ve one out from Cnrfman’s (leometry I ' hey’ve one out from Cnrfman’s (leometry .Safe now in the .Seni(jr Class. Soph omores Paul Coi’.urn 1 AVMONl) I I llKM AN , lloWAKI) [P ■ rt ' lIRIKS Miss Douchtv OFFICERS President I ' iec-President Seeretary and Treasurer T eaelier PlONKI- P)AKI!I;K ( iKANT I JUNliRACK kA ' i MDNII H ICKM A. ClIAft, I. KARR |(IK Si ' l l KKk Fkkukkk ' k W’oons Lois II I ' lHU.KS ' l ON Hirn IK Md )an iki, PjKK I II a I ’axton M AKION Ra ' i l- ' l l .AHKTH C’oVKk I Jor Ru n ARHsoN Ra ' i I I IKKON 1 M US MEMBERS Law ' kkncic P)Knso M 1 K K II A N N A Hkkman Hicks R o ' PooKK PlIlA ' I ' ll ACKER XeI.I.II-: I I U M I ' H RIKS I low ' ARii Mum I ' ll RIKS Mary Newman Pkrnarii W ' eissk HARR ScHUDER Hazki. Martin ' I ' hoM as ( iRIK(, P)KNN ' 1 P.URK HOKIU R Paiik C ' omurn Kenneth Harmon l ' ' iiiiiE Jones C ' AR ■ Rkvkrcomi! Harve ' i’ W ' AI.I ' ON Svi.VlA H. W ' ll.KIAMSON M AiiEi.iNE Lewis M ARV PjEele O’Brien Ra ' i ' nor Aonor ( iKoROE Ham Hebe Riisskei. Johnny Hanna RA MONII N Ul.l. MOTTO Carpe diem COLORS I )ark P lue and While FLOWER J )og wood Kaynor Avkrs P.KRNIl-X ' I-: Lintii u tm Katherink (Ilenn. . . M iss Craw ' eord OFFICERS President Vice-President Seeretary and Treasurer T earlier Raynor Ayers, J r. Liiwarh L ' Allll ' , I R. Hui.ii Mc.Xki.isier W ' iNii REii Burch Louise I ' ' .ei.is Ka ' i hkrine ( Ilenn F.vekvn Kennon M AROARET N ICHOl.S Ai.ick Smi ' kh Hai ' H a Ceamtn MEMBERS Ro ' i ' W ' ai.laci: I’aih. Arrincion BERR ' CuSHINI, k’RAZiER .Smith, Jr. Louise Burokr Ruin FROKNRRIOiri M ARY ( lOODM AN Hi:neva I.amber ' i Hazel I’eahi Ca I HERINK W ' ooli I-’rank . Iacka ' Ifi-.RiiERr Bush ' 1 ' hURMAN H I-TROM INK ' S Lois Barkshai.e P j.SlE I )ale DoROTH Y ' ( iALEORII Helen Jennini.s B E R N 1 EC E L I N T H I C U M Bonnyt.in SiMI ' SON Pauline Woi.ee Snowiien Thom rson • ; Fresk resnmen COLORS Alaroon and ( iold MOTTO Facfii, lion I’crhu FLOWER Dark Red Dahlia OFFICERS Rosalie IU tlek President ADkl CorxTS I ' ice-President C ' liAKLOTTE Ravne Secretary and Treasurer Miss ( iouoox Teacher PoKin in ' A kuiit 1’aui.ink Ca 1 i.kit ' ii((.iNnA Fdioiixk Sh I ki.EV Hia- ' i ' M AX Mamki. Revndi.hs Louise Bailfa ' . M AKV Craft Xfi.i.if Ehwarhs ’iri,inia IoiTiTax 1 loROI II ' i ' Alct ' UM M INS ' MEMBERS IRl.IXIA ' lA Louisi-. Braia Nina I loim ' I K( , I X I A ( 1 1 X X |• ' .L1ZAI!FTH I’UUKFIT Helen ’aii. Snisii. Baluvvin MaIO 1- ' .I.EAX0R r ' lTKR ’ 1 loROI II V H ICK M AX A I A R Iaxf Laxii i s rLTTkiaxcF N ui.i. K A I 1 1 F R I N F C A R ' l I- R ' I Ciio ' F auiirff |■ ' .I.IZAI! :TH (lOSNIA S ara P i ' ukftt I A V M ( nduKiN c a 1 1 1 b’kANCFS L ' oEFMAN Litciu.f Da s M ABFirHuFFMAX liUNlCF Liuiar Lena Ki ' .ariion MOTTO Treen hat Cirowiiuj COLORS FLOWER Gruen and W ' liitu Shamrock OFFICERS Mayxakd Kkssingek President Reka Cross I ’icc-President Lucille Rice Secretary and Treasurer Miss [ackson Teacher Hazel . noix 1 . oRILMNarCAl-TAl.H A X Rnii ' i ' UoiMi AfAirnRESSLER Ixi.la ' ih Ham A ' iolft Harris Dorothy Ijixc. 1 ' lUiSF RiDfrs Fj.sie ' ess ' I ' oM MV ( ' ill.MoRE MEMBERS He LA AxiiERSciX 1’auline LoiuhTn Pori UFA Doli.ix s P oROTH 1 ' F i.O ' iTI F,mily Hanson l AUI.I NF 1 IlXTOX Sh iri.ea ' Paxton F a.iZAiiETH Trii I.E Sue Piohlett I’aul Walton I. ois Axiirfw ' S .SaraT tTrtis vljl A PRESSIJ -IR AAroinia Glenn X’ loi.ET Heeler Gfrai.iiixf Holukrt ' iRi:iNiA Rea ' M AR ’ Louise Sch umer Howarii IHirks COLORS I Hue and While MOTTO Ho nr Die FLOWER Illuehell OFFICERS Tamks ni.ixuaj, Dresident Lestkr Lin ' I ' ii icum I ' icc-Prcsidcni }‘KKi) Ckaj ' t Secretary and Treasurer AIr. Mitchell I I eaeliers Mr. ILLIAMSON Sam m IK Ali.kx . Iak in ' r.UMKS I.KSTi i Car ' i la; IJ_ ll IC ' k JWUES fTKlTN A T; iTTTai , k i: V Cakvium’ Lkfkkl ' FimMAS . lrxMi ' I ' Enin ' Mkown ( i i-.o. [Li. -U-U ])iip. M cL ' ai.ki! M AKIIIN ColT- iM AX MEMBERS luiix W ' i ' .si.iA ISaii.ia U.in i,ii Bin A. I fACK I IkaTToT ' I ! ij j. ' i ' Hailmj ax I ASmTjnSKI’ll - L!ii-ALlWi ' LTSJ-K II I . C. Dkskix Linnsi-: 7KvTsA I ' Ia Siiki. ' iox Lank. K icii ariisdx Iarskixk. K ' xick Kiii!i:ri Baksi ' A ' Maihsdx Coi ' kr F.nWIX ] IRKSSI.F.R Ix ' N ictTTTIa xMa k f r nF TiunWTKv Russfi.k McNim i ' i ' Ci.YiiF Folks Bf ' I I IF Biiswfi.i. Ellis Marmon Chas. Fffnv Fn the Autumn nf 1928, Mr. Mitchell came to our ranks. His ability in the in- struction of linesmen was cjuickly recog- nized b}’ C. H. S., and has been of great value to its teams. As a guard on the Roanoke College team he had already proved himself to be an excellent linesman. He possesses a hghting spirit, and when- ever he was on the held the men under him were ever invigorated by this spirit. It is due mainly to his instructi(jn that the lines of C. H. S. have been like impenetrable walks. For the past two years he has ably assisted Mr. Rice in the hard work and strenuous requirements of coaching foot- [)all. 1 le knows the game from the funda- mentals to the finer jjoints and is very ca- llable in passing this knowledge on to oth- ers. We are deeply indebted to him for his wonderful and untiring service. We hope he will return next vear. 1 )uring the ] ast four years Mr. Rice has given unstintingly of his time and lalior to- ward develojiing better athletics in the Cov- ington High School. Coming to us when we had no conception of modern coaching, he completely revolutionized our method of play. Cnder his tutelage we progressed rapidly and soon took our places among leaders in athletic circles. The first year of his coaching was taken up in developing an understanding of the fundamentals of foot- ball, which had been so long neglected here. From a group of inexperienced candidates he developed a well organized machine each succeeding year. During the latter jiart of the |)ast fall Mr. Rice announced his res- ignation, and we are sure that the loss of his irreplaceable ability as mentor of C. H. S. Athletics will be felt deeply. We shall never forget the years he spent with us. Football Scores 1929 COVIN(,T(JN HIGH TIES LEW ISBURC; O-d Both teams |)lay ragged and fumble fre(|uently. COX in(;ton hi(,h ties Greenbrier reserx es ii-o Fighting cadets hold onr P)lue and ( jold gridders e en I A. M. A. RESERX’ES DEFEAT COX ' INtiTON ld-0 I-feijCtited fumbling by locals prmed costly in thrilling game. COX INGTON RESERX ES DEFEAT ASHWOOD 7-(l XX eight handicaps n ercome by superior head work. BI.UE AND (.01,1) OX’ERXXTIEL.XIS P.L ' GHANAN 21-0 ( iame halted while players recoxcr one of the l.)nchanan boy’s gold molars!! COX ' INf.TON d ' lES CLIFTON FORGE ()-() Largest crowd of season sees ancient rivals jnit np a great scraii. CHARLOTTESX ILLE HK.H DEFPLXTS C. H. S 7-0 “Pinky” Coburn shows nji well for the locals, but the L niversity town boys i.rove too classy lor ns. LYNCHBL’Rt. HK.H DEFEATS BLClf j A( IkICI ' S dl-b Hahn features w ilh 75- ' ard nm for C cw ingtoii’s only touchdow n. COX INt.TON HK.H LOSES d ' O BL’EN.X X ' lSTA PJ-ll Jennings, Covington’s stellar back and fadd ace, stars lor the Blue and (..ild, but (he lighter P.nena X ’ista team is too slijiiiery for onr boys. X ' ALLEY HK;H LOSES TO C. H. S. RESERX ES ()-0 Game jilayed in mud and water, two inches deep. Poole, Covington end, recovered an Ashvvood fumble behind their goal for the loctd’s touchdown. LE, 1N(;T0N (iRIDIRON VX ARRIORS DEFPCXT HKKI SCHOOl 12-0 Locals stoi)i ed consistently by Le.xington boys, who outclass our boys in limiting, bhicking, tackling, and carrying the ball. ALL STARS DEFEAT COVINGTON ELEVEN 12-11 Game played in zero weather featured by I ' lay of Collins ami Barnes, all-star backfield men. COXTNGTON AND CLIFTON TIE A POST-SEASON GAME 0-0 Pinky Coburn stars for Blue and (Jold, while XX alton stars for Clifton. Both teams played a bang-up game. TH DMAS ]3{)1) is an (nitstanding cxaiTii)lc uf wliat may be accomplished by determination and that iie er-say-die spirit whicdi enables a i)ersun to stick to an apparently hopeless job and fight it through to ultimate success. Hob spent four years on the footliall squad to dexelop into a star of the first magnitude during the past season. As a Freshman, he lacked weight and sjieed. As a Sophomore and as a Junior he still lacked weight and speed, but each year found him nearer the select circle. Last season as a guard and an end, this scrappy young- ster showed a world of class, and we congratulate him upon so signal a ictory against many difficulties. Od ' TEN Flaying his last year of high school football, Otten was the unanimous choice of his col- leagues for captain oi the 1929 team, bor the jiast three seasons this lanky lad has haiulled a tackle assignment and has de eloped during this time into one of the best high school tackles in the state. Possessing t he characteristic tackle jihysique, the ability to use his hands to perfection in defensive play, and being always aggrcssi e and a lighter to the core, this youngster was a terror to those opponents who sought to gain ground through his position. His loss will be keenly felt when the “Cubs” respond to tb? 193,: call, for tackles of his type- arc still a prime essential to good football teams. FAL ' DREF Leslie Faudree, unable to comjiete in this brand ot sport because of an injury received last year, ably performed his duties as manager, to which he was elected by the football squad. liOYI) In tlu ' iall of 1923 Hoyd began bis football career vvitb tbe C. H. S. sf|na l. Ik ' had seen prex ions serx ice at Nexx ' London .Academy, but lacked the weight and cxiierience neces- stiry to steii out in xarsity ranks during his first season. y fter one yetir as guard on the scra|ipy Coxington second team, be xxas translerred to tbe |)i ot i)osition on tbe xarsity S(|uad for the 1929 season and bis pkiy sboxved a marked imiiroxement xvitb each succeeding wx ' ek- end fracas, llis passing was uniformix ' good, and from tbe r;itc of progress nuidc in both (dfensix ' e and defensixe line play and on p;iss defense dui ' ing tbe ptist season be should ln ' troubb ' in (juantities in tbe autumn td ' 1930. OLIA’ER Olixer xxas another I ' resbman entering into the ranks of tbe Loxington “Lubs.” Tbe 1929 season sboxxed tis another fine football player xxben James xxas |)roduced. ' I ' be first of tbe season be xxas ine.xpericnced and considered too light, but toxxard tbe middle of the season be bad dexeloiied a good speed and then started seeing serxice in the xarsity line uji as a half back. He proxed to lie a xaluable play ' er and bis running xxas a great asset to tbe team (d 1929. .All are sure that Olixer xxill dexelop into a player of high calibre in the future. He has three nuxre years to run tbe ball for Coxingtc.in. ILARNWKLL Barnwell is another id ' these plucky linesman xxitb that “do or die’’ siiirit. , llan has behind him a trail ol hard trials, hor three years he has stiflered one injury after another yet he alxvays came back lor more, d bis past season saxx’ Harnxvell at his best, because bis prex ious years in lootball, he lacked xveight and speed xx hich kept him I mm the X arsity Circles. .Steadily improxing each year he gradually dexcloped into a fine linesman holding down the trying position of guard in a manner xxorthy of a vxearer of the Bine and Hold. .Allan leax es behind him an examiile of perserx ertince and is held in high esteem by bis team mates. JU R(iKR Star 21(1 ikhiihI tackle cif tlie 1929 “t ' uhs,” is exery incli .i l ' (i(ithall player. I ’lay- ing Ills first fiKitliall in liis senior yx ' ar tins youngster drew faxorafile coinnient from many critics lit the game. Mis defcnsixi ' play was far tilinxe the axertige for scholastic circles while on the offense he could he counted on to open hides in almost any o)iiiosing forward wall. ' I ' oward the lattir |iart (d the season he wais used a numher (d times in the tnllhack |iosilion on oltensixe and to hack n|i the defensixc line. Me handleil these jobs in a high class manni ' r and bids lair to he hetird Maim in college football should he decide to continue his search for knowledge at an institution of higher learning. M. MN . hont a half idnt of ' P. N. ' P. disguised in human form is Malm, the “xarsity man.” . fierci’ tticklcr, a fast, low running, hard drixing hack, a xxing hack vxho made lile impk ' asant lor many a tackle, a good football idayer rolled up into a small iiackage is oni ' Marry. W hen he hit them his opponents xxundered how a loconiotixe got oxer on the loothall lielrl. V ' e are sorry to lose Malm from the sqnail of C ' oxington “(. nhs.” Plij jilace as a line idimger, interferer and defensixe hack of note xxill he hard to fill. VVKISSK W ' eisse, “Cheestis,” a re;il ‘‘(’onn. Yankee,” c;ime as a nexxcomer and he really shoxxwd his xx ' orth during the season. . t the beginning of the season W eisne reported as a center and tried for that imsition. Me gaxe us iierlormances at the jiixot hut later in the season WYdsse xxas found to possess a fast pace and xxas shifted to guard and at this position he gaxe several brilliant performances. W ' eisse ran interference in good style and many times jiaved the way for gains. On defense lu‘ was always alert and stopjiing many ol the offense jilays behind the “Ifattle Line.” W ' eisse’s showing in the past season jioints towards an excellent linesman. I ' Kl )!(.() I ' or tlic past two years Jack lias lield down a liertli for the “Coxington Cuhs” and lias turned in au excellent hrand ol iday at an exco|itionally difficult iiosition. Ituring the past season his excellent interference paxed the xxay lor many a game on the part of his hacks ;uid snllicient to say th;it a good interfering guard c;in he used on anyhody’s foot- hall teaiii. lack’s delensixe plax- xxas also ol high caliher and vc leel that this youngster has a liright future in football circles. IM ' A ' hdKfOMl! Miles is one ol our fast hallhack. ffe showed great spirit in reporting to practice while injured. His endurance cd these hardshiiis ol the gridiron xxas due niainlv to his lihysi(|ue dexeloped hy ' herding cattle among the tall peaks ol the .Alleghany Mountains. I ' rothcr had no chance to shoxx ' his xxorth as a halfback until the latter jiart of the season, lie xx ' as kept out ol the line-uiis because of injuries. When he receixed his O. K. from the doctor he returned xvith all his pent uii energy accumulated during his time of absence. He shoxxed us he xxas like a xxild mountain stream, no one could stop him. Itrother has txvo years to tote the hall for the “Cuhs” and xxe are sure great things xxill come of him. DRISCOLL J’at coinpleted his second year of loothall xxith the past season. Ste])ping into the iiix’ot position left xacant in 1928 due to Faudrec’s injury, he made good xxith a l):mg and looked loixxaid to a regular berth for 1929. . tonsil operation at the heginning ol the season xvhich caused an ahnormal loss ol blood, incaiiacitateil this “fighting Irishman” for a large liart ol the season. In fact he xxas unable to reach the iicak of form for any contest cd ' the entire schedule and the team telt keenly his loss. He xxas used iu jiarts of games and alxxays gaxe a good account of himself xvhifc out there xxhere spotlight glares. l-TKIKONIMrS Hcinniinnis, a Freshman, in his first year of Higli School footliall showed us many crcditahle ijer formances at end. lie is a light, fast and shifty end and many teams felt his thrusts hoth (]lien i ely and detensiv elw Ray has three more years of football to ida ;uid we. ' are sure he will hel|i the ends” in many battles because his remaining three years in High School Ujothall circles great things ;ire exjiected of him. IHNIiR.XCK Jjilly has hehl down the wing position for the utist two seasons. He has proxed him- scll to he an e.xcellent end and good hcjoter. It wa.s due to his healthy hoots that C. 11. S. was able to hold her own against onslaughts of heaxier oiiiionents. liunhrack xxas a xalu- ahle asset to our team in exerxthing excejit his exceedingly great ajipctite vxhich always kept the . thletic .Xssociation in debt, liilly xxas a speedy man and was always a threat to the opposing team xxhen he went doxxn the .gridiron after :t iiass. He graduates this year, letix- ing a record to he enxied by :ui. ' good toothall i)layer. 11. .S. will luixe to search f;ir and wide to find another to take his place. JEXXIXGS j- ' or the past three seasons Jennings h:is been a stellar performer in the “t ' uhs” hack- field. Hiiring the past autumn he drexv the fullback assi.gnment, directed the team from this positicjii, did the jiassing and hacked uii the line on defense. Quite a series of tasks for any athlete, hut, in sjiite of an injured knee, these sexeral duties xxere xxell pcrforme l. Wiley is gradtiating this year xxith high honors, is a star twirlcr on the haschall te;im and leaxes a lootliall recoial of xxhich he may xxell l)e ]jroud. W ' e feel sure that in football and hasehall he xxill he hetird from at any college xxhich he decides to attend. C. H. S. R eserves ]5ack of every great footljall team there must he a first rate reser e team. C. II. S. hoasts one ol the finest reser e siiiiads in the state, since it lias gone through the season without a single defeat, liesides this, they were not scored on h ' their o]i|ionents. The Reserves claim such celebrated players as Wes P.ailey, Red Ikmson, .Mike Hanna, Rooty . lhert, Eddie Jones and others equally famous and renown. We predict hright and glowing tutures lor these hoys in years to come, when they take their jilaces on our first team. KKADJNC FROM LEFT TO RKiHT l-’iKST Row — Raymond Null, Lawrc-nce Uenson, Edward Schiidcr, I’illy Harmon, Jack IV ' di o, Harry Schiidcr, Ray HOronimu , Walker Hick , Janies Kinu, Martin (loodman Skcoxh Row- Mr. Mitchell, Ralph Schinler, lames Oliver, Fred Ileiison, Robert Royil, Herman Jlicks, Raynor Agiier Baskettall Immediately after football season was ove r, Coach Mitchell hegan work on his liaskethall S(ina(l. The squad was comjxised almost entirely of green material. I )ne to graduation and ineligibilities, only fjiie experienced jdayer was on the sciuad. ' I ' he sf|nad practiced daily, and after many hardships and battles made a creditable showing for C. H. S. ' rile team ended the season with a bang by defeating Clifton Forge Migh 2S-7. 13 Iluchanan High 36 29 Clifton P ' orge High 27 ( Bridgewater High 13 2 ( Lexington High 38 19 Cmington Independents 38 29 ' allev High 3(1 16 Buchanan High 32 16 C. F. H. S 18 23 C. F. H. S 33 22 Lexington High 18 19 Valiev High 11 20 Staunton High 28 C. F. H. S 7 KEAIJIN(; FROM l.EFT TO RIOIIT I ' lHST R(JU- Wili-y Ifniiinf-s, Roliert I’.oyd, Rohi-rt Thdinas, Allan Rarnwcll, Davis Driscoll, Janies Oliver, liles kevcrcomi), Kay Uur er. Skchnii Row I’aiil Colnirn, I.eslie l• ' allllree, Iteriiaril Wcisse, Hubert Olteii, R;iy I leironinius, Harry Sclunler, Kddit Jones. ' I ' niRit Row- Lawrence Henson, Raymond Xnll, Hilly I )iinl� rack. James Kine, Edwar.i Scluider, ILaynor ARiier I’ouKTii Row Hilly Harmon, Martin Hoodman, Rex Sh.ir|i M onogram Glut Ray [’.ur(.:ek .... I ' J.EI.S Ik ' GHES .. IbDWARD Sc iieni ' .R OFFICERS President iee-Presideiif Seerelary and Treasurer Big Moments in tke Cl ifton Forge Footkall Game C. II. .S. and C. F. H. S. ])Iay to a ()-() tie in a hard fought game featured by good playing!)} ' both teams. Upper Left — Kincaid circles right end behind good interference to make a short gain. Center — Jennings throws long ])ass, which makes C. II. S. ends and C. F. II. .S. hacks dig hard. Ui)])er Right — Dunhrack, stellar ])unter of C. II. .S. scpiad, gets off a high one which gives the Clifton Forge back ])lent ' of trouble. Lower Left — C. H. S. j)layer covering hall in crucial moment. Tommy Xorris, long-legged end of C. 11. .S., just arrives on the scene. Lower Right — Jennings heaves another long j)ass, which has everyone on their toes. Higk Spots of tke Clift on Forge Basetall Game When C. M. S, and C. F. U. S. meet, yon can always he assured of a good game. This was no different from the rest, and was a good, clean baseball game featuring many thrilling moments. Left — With a man on first and third, Jennings on the mound ready to throw his fast ball, which has broken many a young aspirant’s heart. Center — Through the wire as C. h II. S. jdayer ste])s into the batter’s box to try his luck. Right — Jennings walks to the nunnid to put three across the i)late f(jr the next batter. Girls Basketball Mart;art‘t Xichol , manaijer, i.s known as our Sure-shot,” and ai)lv lives up to her name. She lias had only two years experience and we ]n ' edict that with another c ' ear’s exjjerience among us, she will he able to hcdd her own with any forward in the state. As a manager, Margaret is right there, she manages the bus line, the unifcjrms, and the g(jals with equal skill and ability. Lillian, our ca])tain and right forward has been with us two years. All we have to do is throw the hall and Lillian is right there with the “old ]je]).” She is a marvel at dodging her guards and wherever she is needed --there she is. We regret that she is leaving us this year hut we know that anyone with her lighting- spirit will go far. Lois liarksdale is one of our newcomers. She is very tall and when acting aN jump center always gets the hall. The way she plays the game shows her hwe for C. 11. S. There is no slow acting in her plays hut always sj)irit and pep. Lois is a .Sophomore and will help again next year in making a name for C. IL S. in basketball. Melissa Catlett has Ijeen with us for two years. Shortness in Melissa’s case does not have anything to do with her good placing. Melissa breaks up nian ’ of the op])onents plays and plays a clean game. She will he here again next year doing “her stuff.” Helen Jennings makes a “swell” guanl. She is one of those plavers that are always there when neded. Her sportmanshi]) is shown when she so reaililv answers the “call to arms.” She is a “Soph” and will ju ' ohahlv plav again on the team next year. Mary Coodman, our small hut (|uick side center, is one of our hest ])la}’er.s. She believes in fighting to the last with pe]) and enthusiasm. There is no slack- ing in her plays. She will he with us again next vear — maybe. Inglath Ham is one of our famous jump centers. This is her first year with us anil she has already made a name for herself in the sporting world of C. H. S.” Ily the Hash of her eyes and grin on her face one can always tell the old hghting spirit is up. She w ill ])rohahl_ ' he with us again next ’ear. I his is “l)ot Idoyd ' s hrst _ ear, hut if she keeps up her good work as guard she will he one of the best guards C. 11. S. has ever produced. She hangs around , ' her ojiponent as a hee around honey. “Dot won’t he with us next year, hut we hojie .- ' he makes as good in Ifrie as she did here. Virginia Rea another one of our forwards is a Freshman. This is her first year m haskethall, hut she surely gets the hall m the liasket. If she is out again ne.xt year for haskethall, she will jirohahl} ' he one of the hest forwards and show the others “how.” TKe Allegkany Track and Field Meet ' I ' he Allejj;liany Track and I ' icdd meet was held Saturday, April 26, at the Fair (irounds. There was a larj e crowd on hand, and the many Cf)ntestants made the meet very lively and spii ' ited. The followinyr events were held : 1 . 1 lif,di School Toys — Hashes — 50, 80, 100, and 200 yards. lAms — 440, 880. Relays — mile relay teams of four. Field Event.s- Running High Jump, Running Rroad jump. Standing Rroad Jump, Raseball. Throw ff)r Distance, llasehall Throw for accuracy. Dirks — 60 yard dash. Running I ligh Jump. Standing Rroad Jump. Raskethall Throw for Distance. Volleyhall T (jurnament. 2. I ' demeiitarv Schools I lo ws — Dashes — 60 and 80 wards. Relays — 880 yard relay (team of 4). I ' ield Events — Running Rroad Jump, llasehall Throw for Distance. dirks — Same as High Scho(jl. Covington Higli ' P ' or we are students of ole Coviiif toii 111 ! ' W e ' re sure our love for her will never die And though we all must leave her hy and h ' , W e will ever sing her ijraises to the sky And we will fight for her whene’er we can For she ' s the best ole sch(.)ol in all the land ( )le CoN ' ington High School’s rep, we’ll never fear Hear us cheer, rah, rah, rah!” Co-Hi-Pep Club OFFIC ERS Richard Reikne President l ' ' D AkD Caddy I’ice-President Leola Chenal ' lt Seeretary and Treasurer kA XdU . i.. ' EK I’aui, . kkin ' i;t(). W’lN ' iFKEii Burch Mary Francks Brown K a T H E R I N E C a K I ' E R Lkoi-a Chenault Roscoe Carter Reka Cross Dorothea Doll ins Iona Kntsmin(;ek Katherine ( Ilenn F ' miia Hanson Elsie Hannah Ceretta Heeler Mary Fj.i.en Hit.hes pATS ■ Kino Bern ICE Linth ici ' m M I LURED McCorm ick MEMBERS Ola Olivtck iRoiNiA Rea . lice Sm ith Folia Tritle Harvey W alton C H ARLES Leapt: Lois .Andrews R. AY NOR .Ayers ICiCHARD BeIRNE Betty Boswell (iiL.MA Hatchicr Clarence Harris ( Ieraldine Holiiert R i HEL Jen NINOS Oeneva Lamiieri H ASKiN Little M ARI.ARET N ICHOLS Loimse Rooers Frazier S.m n h ICex Sharpe Fhiward Br(M)K AIelissa Catlett Lillian Childs AIary Craft Lorraine Callaohan Louise FIllis Dorothy Floyd A I ARY ( lOODM AN Elizai’.eth Tritle Lucy Youno AIr. Clirfm AN M ILDRED .Ar.MENTROUT Lionel Bariiee A’iri.inia Benson Louise Braid ' Frances Brown Al URRAY Yottno Pauline Catleit Berr ' Cl ' sh ino A l URIEL Counts J. C, Deskin Pat Fj.lis 1’o.M M Y Gilmore Ruth Hanna I NA Ellis Otha Ha’i ' .maker Sh irle ' Huffman Helen Jenninos Lester Linth icum Dorothy Long AIary Bell O’Brien Doroth ' i ' Ivichardson Wilbur Sm ith Ruth Swift Ida Vest I Glee Glut Kith Swjft Alick Smith iMk. Kkddick OFFICERS F resident Seerelary- T reusurer Faeiiliy Adviser MEMBERS 1 1 iH.A An iikksox M.Mn liKowN I HA I )ui:ssi.F.R Iona I ' .n i sm I n ' i,i;r X’lUl.lNIA I ' OK ' II ' NE X ' lKCINIA (il.KNN ShIHI.I ' A IIUI ' I ' MAN I A 1IINI KiNCAIII I ' lJZAIil-.TH I’uCKK ' n MaT ' HK I ' luSSELI. C ' atiikkine W ' ooll I ' ionKR ' i l o ' i ii W ' iNII RICH HuRCII Paul Coiuirn I’afitnic CA ' i i.icr i Doroth Richardson Lois Barksdai.ic Cathicrinic Caimkk M AE I )ricssi,er Louise F.i.eis I )oRO ' I H l ' ( AIJ ' ORD Howard H um dii ries W ' li.i ' A ' Jenninm.s C H ARLES LeADE Hazel I’iladi ' M ai’.ei, Rea ' nolds William 1)uni!rack N I NA I )ODD Louise Schudicr Lionicl IjArkee I’AIILINE HlN ' IdX Horoi H Arri tt X ' lRi.iNiA Benson 1- ' .d tn Dressi.er Rum ' I )oDD Rumv I ' audree I ' lIZAHETH ( IOSNE X ' loLE ' i ' Harris Bats ' i ' Kini, ( iicNEVA Lam her i Sarah I’uckett Helen ' aii, Rosalie Butlicr Ruth I ' Ri.ENHRUiin Allan ILarnwell M ' l RLE CoiIN ' l s Charlotte Ba ' ne Louise ILladv READINC FROM LEFT TO RICJIT FTrst i ow- Helen Jennings, Pauline Cohiirn, Dorothy F ' loyfl, Teddy llrown, Lillian Woods Secoxii Row — Howard Davds, Willis Liil, Tommy (lilmore, Robert McCaleb, Williiir Smith Third Row- Mary Oratt, Thelma Fisher, Marjorie Kiild, Deraline Rose, Ethel Jennings Folktii Row — Thurman Heironimiis, Davis Driscoll, Paid Arrington, Edward lirooks. Miss McCoy, Leola Chenaidt Fiitii Rott — Eilward Schuder, Ray llnrger, Leslie F’audree IcDW ARD SCIU’DER |)a -is I )R1SC0LL . (d-:kall e Rose . Tommy Xorris . Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ! iee-President Secretary .... 7 reasitrer Carolyn Ham . . . , Mki.issa Catlett . iM A K( ; A K I ' .T X I CTTOLS Liclia Miller .... Mr. Ccrfman Art Glut OFFICERS Frcsidoi! . . I ’icc-Prcsidciil Secretary treasurer •aeitlly .-I(i7 ' iser MEMBERS Jamks Kino Hi- N jAM IN Hdei ' I ' lo.izAiiKrir AuRiTr lo, MANOR W lCKl.lNI ' l K M N N K I 1 f H A M A K F U Leonard Hai.i.ky Jack T’mdk.o i luiill M CC ' AI.I.ISI I ' R Tiimi.ma Hawkins I ' oi.iw TrI IIJ ' , I aio ' PjF.mlk O’P.rian P ' ddif. Jones Cohisco o utLurst STAFF l ALI ' H SCHUDER ... I OHEkT ThOMA.S . . . , Richard Keirne. . . . ClFARLES Hi ' FFMAN. . I’.ICRNICE Linth ICl’ r Katherine (h.enx. . IR- ' .thel Snead A1 ARTI X f inODMAN . . . Editor Assistant Editor . . .Business Manager . Cireidation Manager Joke Editor Assistant Joke Editor . . . .Exchange Editor . . . .Athletic Reporter CLASS REPORTERS Walker Hicks LiiCII.I.E I ' lll ' E M AKS ( ioOIlM AN (lERIVI IA HeI ' I.ER ' EllIl ' Brown ClIARLO ' ITE IjA ' i ' NE jOE Sl ' l I LKR Wilbur Sm n h Hii.i.iaru AIcCaleb [ ' .I.IZABE ' I H rilLHEKi: OFFICERS Makc.akkt Ottkn President 9 Dorothy Dollins : I ' iee-President Dorothy J.ong Seerefary and Treasurer MEMBERS FIazki. Aiirox Lillian .Ai.f.x aniilk I )oLi)i KS Buiik.ictt l- ' .l) t ' AIIII ' l ' I )AIMINA CLA ton Saka Cuki is I Jiir Dollins I NCLA ' I II I I AM IlM no ' I f ANSON V’lOLI ' .T H Kl ' LLK Nlllik Hi I Mi ' ll kies M ADELINK I.EWIS Dot Loni; I’.ET ' iA ' AU l )anii;l l‘ ' .LI ,AliEril I’ekkins lillKTII A I’AX ION I A ' CII.LE IxOlllNSON I ' ONNM.IN Si M I ' SON I ZZII-: ' rio Ti.i ' : I IIA ' ES ' r Lois Aniikews M ii.iiKEii Aumen ' ikout Louise ILiki.ek Lo l( l A I N E C A I, L A ( , H A N Reiia Liioss Elsie I )ale I NA Ellis Elsie 1 1 anna (Li no HA MAKER Lois 1 1 uniiLES ' ioN Evelyn Ken non Lester Lin i ii iuum Ilmilv Mi ' Allister 1 1 AI.I.IE M UNIH Sll IRI.IA ' 1 ' AX ' ION X ' iRLINI A kl- A Rex Siiari ' Li ELEN Thacker Elsie ' kss 1’auline W ' olfe kKAI)lN(; FROM LEi ' T TO KKillT l- ' iHST Row I ' Ttrd Craft, Marian Ray, Marry Schiider, l awrence Rt-nson. Raymond Null, I ' rt ' l l� t nson, (icr()rKf Hinton, Ferry W’ri iht, Lane Ricliardson, Jasi)er Joseph, Fat Ellis Sk ' omi Row -Mr. .Mitchell. James Oliver, Sammy Allen, Add McAllister, Ellis Harmon, Erskine Dick, J, C. Deskin, Raymond Hickman, Charles I ' eeney, Maynard Kessinj er ' I ' liiRf) Row — Mike Hanna, I ' asil W ' arrinj’, Joe Spitler, Madison Cr)fer, Ray Shelton, ATarion Coffman, ( )tto Shifflet, Roy W allace, Snowden d luimpson, Harvey W ' alton, Howard llurkes, Mr. W ' illiamson I ' orkTH Row ' — -Kra!ik Mackey, Lloyd Ilryant. Faul W ' alton, W’esley Rolling, Tommy (irexK, Russell AIcNulty, Ray Heironimus. Rilly Tliacker, Herman Hicks, i ' reddy W ' oodson, Rilly Harmon s cience Club OFFICERS Weslky ISailky Prcsidcul Ray Hi ' .iKoNurrs I icc-F resident Joj-: Si ' iTi.i ' R Seeretarx and Treasurer ftf 1 BLaaagsail 4i ' • J L % KKADINC FKOM I.KFT TO KKiHT Imkst — Miss PZans, Sarah I’uckctt, (lerahlinf Holhcrt, F ' F renct ' Null. ’irf inia Iordan. Ffna Reardon. Virginia iinn Seconi Row Dorotliy Fong. Mae Dressier, Myrl Counts, Xcilie l iigar, Flizabetli Puckett liiiiui Row -Dorothea Dollins, Sarah CTirtis, Louise Prady, Charlotte Payne, Ruliy l- ' audree, Helen Vail Jm)L ' i;tii Row — Ida Dressier, Lorraine Callaghan, Nina Dodd, Mabel Reynolds. L ' izabeth Cosney. Vio ' et llepler l iiTii - hdsie W’St, Lucille Rice, ’irginia I ' ortuiie, Louise Rogers Alice L. Edwards Glut OFFICERS President iee-Presideiil S ' eeretary and Treasurer 1 )()RC)Tin- 1 .((XC, . . . . I )()KOTll 1 :a 1 xs Ida Dkkssi.kr The Melodians Jack Gilmork Director IvA ' t’NoR I.. Ani-:rs, [r Manager Iack ( ' iIlmork Piano 1 low ARi) I )a is Violin (iEORGF. llA Violin Miles Riaercomii Traps Iri.iAX CoEEMAX Cornet Herrv Clshixo Pan jo Ravxor Ayers Saxophone I () 1 1 X xw 1 1 A X X A Saxaph on e Lee Gressi.er Saxophone riiY Melodians have made melod ' on all occasions — have been the ' dife of the )jart ' , ” the spirit of chattel and the pep of the [te|) nieetinj s. d ' hex ' have worked faithfully for every school activity a.nd through their music h.ave made our schoftl _ ’ear hatJ])ier and more ])le;is;mt. Calendar SKI’TEMP.KR 23 — ScIkjoI begins with a bang. Naturally, everyone is glad ( to be back, and all are jireparing to settle down to business and make a successful year of it, OCTCjr.EK 10 — The girls’ basketball team is being organized with high hopes of winning future games. Here ' s to you, girls! 10 — The Co- Hi I’ep Cluh stages a party with the football squad as guests. A wonderful time had by all present. 1 E -C. 11. S. jdays the hrst game of the season with Lewis- burg. .Score — 0-0. ( )ur beginning could be worse ! 12 — C. 11. .S. plays A. M. A., at Eort Dehance, and takes the short end of a 13-6 count. ()h, what a life! 18 — The girls ])ut on a chapel program — and what a jn ' o- gram ! Their orchestra can only be compared with that of Paul Whiteman. 2S — The warriors of the gold and blue run rough shod over the experienced Puchanan men. .Score in our favor — 21-0. Pigger and better than ever! X( ) 1CMPER 1 — C. h ' . H. .S., our ancient rival, ])lay.s our valiant fighters and are tied — 0-0. Perha|)S we can try again. 1 - -hd ' eshman- junior party is held. It is found to be most interesting by all present. Teddy Prown is one of the main attractions of the evening with her dancing. 12 — Covington bows to Lynchburg in a thrilling game with a score of 21-6. 21-22 — The faculty stage their annual play. This year it is bigger and better than ever before, The Pride of Pasa- dena.” 27 — ( )h, for the dhanksgiving holidavs! Turkey! Mince DECEMPER 2 — .School again after the holidays. 6 — ' I ' he Sophomores ste]) into the limelight by giving the Seniors the biggest party held in C. H. S. in years. Did we make whoopee? And how! Ifven Parnum and hie circus were present. 1 + — 62 IP S. plays Clifton High in a iiost-season game. Score — 0-0. We seem to like tied scores. 20 — Christmas holidays begin. According to Mr. Reddick, Santa will lie very s|)aring with us on account of our Algebra grades. We hope not. I AX L ' ARY 1 — Starting the X e v Year right hy attending scliool. W’e wonder why so many are absent ! 8 — ' I ' lie haskethall hoys plav J.ow iMoor. Tlicy’re vic- torious with a count of 30-12. 10 — C ' ovingtcjn lligh is handed a defeat of IZ-. O l)v llnch- anan. Can yon Ijeat it 15 — Rah! Rah! Clifton Forge is defeated hy onr boys bv a count of 20-27. 16 — The I )omestic Science Class begins their sale of Innches. d ' hey’re jiretty hot stnlf. .So far, no deaths or casual- ties are listed. 20 — The hoys journey over to llridgewater and receive the short end of a 1.C6 score. 27-.51 -A ' e begin to burn the midnight oil. Exam week ' ! Fh ' dlRL ' ARY 3 — .School again alter examinations. .Some disappointed ; some rejoicing. 7 • ii ' oans! C. h ' . 11. .S. conies out victor over C. H. S. in one of the most thrill- ing games ol the season. .Score — 18-16. Icveii now ! 1 5- -C. 11. .S. defeats the Le.xington (piintet by a 22-18 count, f )nr boys jday a wonderful game. 18 — Covington Hi ])lays a donble-header” game. We de- feat X ' alley High 16-11, but bow to the C. M. .S. Re- - erves with a score (.if 2(.)-ll. .An even hreak ! 28 — The studies stage a minstrel for the benetit of the Ath- letic Association. It’s a wonderful success. AFARCIl 7 — The h ' reshmen entertain the Juniiirs at a jhrate” ]� art}’. Captain Kidds galore! Rig lime enjoyed by all. 10 — Ihiseball jiractice begins. A big season is ahead of us. 12 — The .Swiss Fell Ringers jiresent a very interesting jiro- gram in the auditorium. 17 — Xominations are made in chapel for annual statistics. Who’s the biggest Ilirt in C. IF .S.? The Oueen ? X ow we know whv the girls have been “looking the hoys over lately. 26 — The classes of C. IF .S. rally to arms and are raising funds for billing baseball e(|ui])ment. Fet’s go! Al ' RIL 4 — Ilear! Ilcar! Mr. Jeter (lr(.)])S in on the classes and ives excellent advice. S — We’re off — the score as well as beginning the season. C. h ' . H. S. wins over C. 11. S., 14-ld, in the first game of the season. 1(S-— Faster holidays begin — and how! 24 — Tennis and volleyball are jirogressing wonderfully, h ' .veryone is in good form. 26 — llig county track meet — (, ' . 11. .4. s]irinters make good showing, hurdles break all records —three cheers for Covington ! MAY 1 — Ikisehall games are in 1 are getting more heroic every dav. 6 — C. 11. S. plays a double-header game with Valley lligh and Lexington. Lxciting. ' ' ' Shmhel! y — Covington and I’.uchanan meet in one of the most thrilling games of the season. swing. Covington’s heroes 2- hdn 6— The ds he K i w JL’XK gin- -who said e.xaminations were ever eas ' ? aids Club entertain the .Seniors at a most en- joyable hancpiet. 7 — The .Senior- ) uiiior entertainment they have a large sized time ! 8 — 1 laccalaureate sermon is jiresented to the Seniors. 9 — Class night — and of course, the .Seniors ' ])lay. 10 — (iraduation Lxercises — nur lligh .School I lays soon he over.” is given. And did ' 1 ' hK QuKKN of ' fEAH ' IS “I ' liL ' Qucfii 1)1 Hearts She made some larts All oil a summer’s da . d ' he jack of Hearts 1 1 e stoic those tarts nd with them ran awaj.” Tke Queen of Hearts 1 1 ii.LiAki) AIcCaij:i! THE QUEEN’S COURT l,i:sLii ' :, I ’ri Nt ' i; 111 ' I’a fi)Ki;i ' . Bes! Lookiiiu Boy I’oLLY, I’KiNt ' Kss OF Tritu-; Bcsl Lookuuj iiirl Raynor, I )u ke of Aykrs ]n st Ih ' csscd B oy Rfrnick, Di ' ciiess of Lintii ict ' M Best Pressed Pirl W ' li.EY, Lord Jknnikos Jh ' st Boy Athlete iM a RCA RIFF, Jw DY Niciiol.s Best CAirl Ithlele Ray, Iarofis of R.frcifr Best B oy Student Margaret, iMarooise oI ' ( )ttf,n Best (iirl Student ItAYi.s, I’ ARoN J)ri.scofi B est Liked Bov Dorotjiy, l.ADY FiaiYi) Best Liked (Iirl VViEEY, LoRit Jenninc.s Best All Around Boy IfoDiF, Sgi ' iRE Jones Best Aetor RoiiERT, ViscoF’NT I ' lioMAS B est Writer IzziE, Rage of the flousE of Tritff Bdfigest L ' lirt THE OLD WOMAN VHC) LIVED IN A SHOE Lwor ' I ' lic man in llie moon is pulling oul his light, and Ahjlher ( ioosc niiisl Inirry lo luck all her children in bed. And when [ack Morner has been lucked away in memoiw, we ho])e good dreams of ’our high scln.iol days w ill linger long afler vou have closed ihis volume of I’m- ' s and I’atche.s. I A n Appreciation HE i)ienian advertised and sold his wares to Simple Simon and won eternal fame ; the baker cried Hot-cross buns — one-a- ])enny, two-a-penny, hot-cross huns and today we’re still Iniyinjj his hot-cross huns. To you, who aie following in their footsteps and helping to make our year honk a suc- cess, we wish to express our thanks and our sincere ho]ie that you, too, will enjoy the lasting fame and pros])erity of the wise old haker. (EflmpltmpulH (Hlaas of 25 Claaa l rontnn JUNE 16, 1930 KECEF ' nON TEA 3:30 p. in. to 4:30 p. J1AN(JUET 7:00 p. THEATRE PARTY 9:15 p. in. in. in. JUNE 17 PICNIC ANNIVERSARY HOP 4:00 p. in. 10:00 p. in. until 2:00 a. in. R 0 I. L ' Sliot” llridj ett Kjtgleston ' Telia” Carter Nell” Marshall ' Phil” llurkes Klunk” Miller I’atty” Carter Dan” Fridley ‘WVenie” Carter “Md” Parker ' Mooney” llutler Pain” ICdijt ' o ' Mutt” Cover Pickles” (deason ‘Edit” Crowder See-Fm” Perkins ' Cause” Carpenter Teaser” Persinj er ' Tootsie” lluntlex ' “Seeds” Kidd ' Kitten” Irvine Daddie” Rose ' Del” Craft Puj s” Revercomh ' Mutt” Kline Mac” McCarthy ' Petsy” Leitch Potch” Sartain ' Kay’’ Cushing “ITank” Smith Kat” Lol)l)au Ph ' eddie” Miller ' Pessie” Kyons “P.iH” Parker “( ii ' acious” 7)lt ' t‘ A. W.COX Department Store 1)25 — 527 Main Street ‘COVINGTON ' S HfliGEST and BEST STORE” “PAY CASH AND PAY EESS ' We Virginia Pulp and Paper Company M A M ’ F A C T II R E R S HIGH GRADE BOOK and KRAFT PAPERS LOCATION OF MILLS Mechanicville, X. Y. W illiamsburg, Pa. Tyronne, Pa. I’iedmont, West Va. Luke, Alaryland Covingttjn, X’irgiuia Cass, W . ’a. Spruce, W est ’a. SALESOFFICES 2,?0 Park Avenue, Xew York 35 E. Marker Drive, Chicago Public Ledger Iluilding, Philadelphia, Pa. 530 Market Street, San Francisccj THE CORNER PHARMACY () 1) UL’ALITV SERVICE 0 o DRL ' CS :: SODAS :: CIGARS hiisi iiui i ' s KC)I)AKS iriiii man ' s CANDY I () Phone X I X K o o WHITE CROSS PHARMACY 0 o PRESCP FTIOA ' S A SPECIALTY OCR expp:rience IS YOUR SAEEGUARD o o Phone 23 o o Coxiiii ton CoN’in fton irginia Estahlished 1876 Phone 17 Julian R. McAllister OC X CITY AND SERVICE (I - — — GROCERIES, CHINAW ARE and GEASSWARE NOVELTY AND GIFT GOODS ox SF.rONI) FDOOR 330 Main Street Covington, X’irginia COVINGTON HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. Telephone 7 ? McAllister llnildiip” ' Covinj ton : ’iri,nnia 0 o FL ' LL LlXlc OK PAINTS, HUILDERS AND FARM HARDWARE MAJESTIC RANGES VICTOR RADIOS EURNITURE for the ENTIRE HOME 1 LOOK COVERING C C) M I’ 1, 1 M N T S O K C O V I N G T O N GROCERY CO. [ C O K I ' O K A ' I ' K I) O O 1. II. Caki’KXTk.k. President o o WHOLKSALh: (i K O C R R S o o Cijvinj ton : : : : Vii ' j nnia CIJFTON FORGE GROCERY CO. 1 X (• O K I ' () K A T E I) WHOLESALE GROCERS i! RANCH HOUSE IMarlington, W est Virginia Clifton I ' orge Virginia WHAT PRICE-SAFETY C F E A I N (; A L T E K I N G It ' s Like P eiv. ff hen U e ' re Through ' ' WI ' .Ak CI.ICAX CLOTlil- ' .S! I ' KOTIAT YOL ' K HEALTH! I’Ri:S[ ' ,R I ' : YOL ' R CLOTIHXH YOU ll.ll ' k TKIhl) ' run REST. AH ' TRY THE REST SIAXI) YOER W ' O R K TO A M ASTER C I. E X E R I Rl CKS lU N DAir.Y TO HOT SPRINGS Phone 26- hite Siilpliiir Springs, . a. Phone 26 .’ 36 Main Street Clifton Eorge, irginia- -Phone 328 214-216 Court Street Covington. Virginia- Phone 12 6 SANITARY CLEANING and PRESSING WORKS C. H. LaRUE (; E N E R A L I A S IT R A N C E COX ix(;tox, rk(;ixiA HOT SI’RIXGS, X ' IRGIXIA Pliune 143 YOl ARE INSl RED IE msURE YOU ( - - -o ' ! (xluys PsEWS Today LOAXS AND IXSCRAXCIX MORRIS PLAN BANK (I O Tlicri in the AlUn liaiiy M oitnluins People Look Placli hiz’eniiKj for the Latest Telegraph Cable and Loral N ezvs in — THE C () U I A GT ON VIRGINIA N ( )- ALSO I ' IRST AND SKCOXl) lORTliAGl-: LOAXS rD -o t.LNERAL INSUKANCIi MASSIE AND REVERCOMB Olticc ill Rear dI W illianiSDn liuilding Tdione 47 C ' Dving ' tDii : : : : : : ; : XCrg-inia mm o- -( ) J. S. MATHERS () o CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER (J D Covinji ' ton Virginia R. A. STOUGHTON o o Contracting Engineer () o CoN ' ington : : : : X’irginia o o COUNTY ENGINEER ( )- -O ( ) -O is selling llie pace vvitli the latest styles in ladies’, misses’, and children ' s DKKSSKS A N D r.oVS ' CLOTH lN( ' r I ' KRF.D TO .M(� VE I ' ll KM Ol ICKLY O O Tool ' Them Over Notv The BEEHIVE 31cS Main St. :: Covington, Va. j}c T % EAT WELL CAFE SERVIClv AND OUALHA ' Open Pay and AGc ltl ( I o Iamks Ko.smidks, Proprietor o o 120 Maple Avenue Covington :: Virginia mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm Peerless Ice Cream is a delicate product of II Kill FOOD VALUE o 0 . 11 Ingredients Used in its Maiuifactnre are I ’tire and Whnlesome, Insnring at all Times, Uomiilete Salisfactiun O ( ) I ' ANCY CKl’.AM I ' OK A L L OCCASIONS ( ) O lade Its ll ' ay ’v The If ' ay Its Made THE PEERLESS C R E A MERY T’lionc 4 J. L. DAVIS FURNITURE COMPANY O O sou-: AOKNTS I ' Ok Tennessee Stoves and Ronnes and The Ran e Eternal I’hoiie 2 , 1 214 Ilif hlaiKl Street Uo nit;‘ton : : : : Vir inui THE BRIDGE PHARMACY o o When I ’isitiiKj the M etrofolis of .llUyihany Make Our Store ) ' our ! ! eadquarters YOUR I’ATRONAGE A I ' I ' R E C I A T E I) W. G. Siirher Company, Props. Clifton I ' orge ;: :: Virginia Compliments of FISHMAN AND COMPANY o o .i2.s Main .Street Covington Ya. Phillips Dry Cleaning M O riiere is a Difterence in Phillips Dry (Aeauin and Ordinary Cleaning Fi COULD TELL YOU WHY IF YOU ASK US II ( IT oidfl Rather SIKHI OP With FIRST CLASS Workmanship! () - - - -o Phone 171 WE i)C) IT P.KTTER Dickey Street — Xext to Eire House Stull O’Conner Furniture Company, Inc. 332 Wain Street : ; Covinjfton, V ' irginia ' Home Estate Heatrola REMEMBER US WHEN YOU EURNTSH THAT HOME THE BEST OF— eourtesy — serriee — merchandise () 0 Estate Heatrolas Copper-Clad Ranges MeDongall Kitchen Cabinets IW ' ERYTHIXG ix h ' URXlTURE to SUPPEY YOUR XEEDS LIBERAL TERMS COMPLIMENTS OF THE Schwarzen bach- Huber Company Covington irginia o MANUFACTURERS O F DARBROOKS SILKS Parker and Companij — o DKY (;()()I)S NOTIONS GROCERIES Phone n I2S l i ersi(k ' Awniic Covin ton, ' ' ir,t iiiia AE1.E(;HANY I C- E CO. (I f, S--A ' A -|-■| ' ' ll i-(;-E ( ) o TIIK niOSi l P ' LI . 1 1! IJi KKI ' KICKKAN ' I ' (I O Safe — Silent A Nil DDKS NOT C.ET OT ' T OF (iKDKk ( ) C ( ) AI I’ I. I .M 1 -: T s (J F HA PH PITIMHING AND HEAT1N(; ( ) ( I -Majile Avenue CVn ineton : : : : X’ireinia ( ) SANITARY RESTAURANT ( )l))) )sitc (, . O. I )r|i()t O 0 II— ()— Aj- -!•: COOK I X ( ; r.lCST } ' LAC] : I TCAVX TO RAT! SKK ' KS kKdri.Ak Ll’NCII KS AND 1)1 i ' N KkS KVKK ' i ' DAY (; A S O L l N E SERVICE STATIONS ONE AND TWO Covin, i ' ton : : : : ' ’irq-inia SIIICI.R GASOLINI-: AM) OILS ‘II ' c Live to Serve You eliid SerzH ' Ynii to Live C O M I- L I i l !•: N T S O F LAUREL SHOPS INC. ,1 () C O 1 ' s I ) R Jv S S Ii. S II O S 1 1 : R A ' M I L L I N Y R A ' UNDER W A R A C C !■: S S O R I K S 0 0 VrOA ' i.S LI ' LRYll ' ULKL FACULTY AND STUDENTS akk ALWAYS WELCOME ) ()IIH r iTR()l AGK APPRECIATED .IT The Covington Pharmacy In The Heart o The City — IXTl ' -liKTlA’ TiiK WATCi IW ' OKI ) () () It is the aim and pnrpnse (il the I lirectnrs and ( irticei- ' - nf The Mortgage and Small Loan 1 or|ioratioti steadfastly to maintain high standards of ( omnii ' rcial Hanking, and continnotisly to Imild ;i strong and coTifideiicc inspiring institution, ( ] -- (I THE MORTGAGE and SMALL LOAN CORP. Second I ' looi I’irkey liiiilding I ' ovintiton :: :: X ' irsrinia CO M P L I M K N T S O i ' ’ c A X I ) 1 1-: s X r) ’ 1-: L T 1 p s SCHOOL SUIM’LIIOS THOMAS B. McCALEH CO. O () o o sr’KClAl.lZINC general insuronee AF I-:iU ' l I AM lSK O () Phone P)h .i()8 Coui ' l Sli ' eet Co iiif toi ' i : : : : ' ii‘j ini;i O (I HARR-TOPHAM CO., Inc. AP ' iin .Street Cijvington : : : : X ' irginia The Westvaco Country Club OPERATED AS AN EDUCATIONAL AND RECREATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY — O Covington Virginia C O M P L r M E N T S O F The Couington Dentists Dr. I. C. II afiner Dr. II . F. Saraiic Dr. K. Med. ( raivford Dr. F. F. IFoods covin(;ton ss ss viiuniMA REJOICE! THE V ICTORY IS WOM- REJOICE! ( ' otifiratiildlions to Our Future Citizens! ( io into Life ' s Hatties in the I ' nll Knowledj je of f )ur ( ireatest (iood Wishes. Indi idnally, and as a Class o o Shenandodh Ualleg ephedtres Corporation OP !•: R A T I X G THE MASONIC and THE NEW Clifton Eoriie llieatres COMPLIMENTS O F Nettleton and Company Covington Virginia HAMMOND-SITES COMPANY 329 Main St. : ; Covington, Va. ]) GOODS NOTIONS iMcii ' s If ' oiiu ' ii’s and Children ' s WEARING APPAREl, o — — () SHOF.S FOR TiiK KN ' riRK Fy MILY o o R ngs Linoleums Curtain Goods O- O- COM I ' LAMENTS OF MICK OR MACK “CASH TALKS c o y I c; T o n V 1 K C, I N I A -O A) Window Shades and Kirsch Rods Proving That It Is Stylish to Be Thrifty! Style is not measured by what you spend, at die J. C. Penney Stores. Fashion and Thrift are closely linked here . . . and the newest and smartest ap- parel from the New York Style Markets, the new and dependable in home needs . . . are offered at prices you are always glad to pay! Our Mass Buying enables us to command the cream of the market in variety and newness of styles, in quality of materials. Our cash policy enables us to give you the favored fashions at thrifty prices! Come in and prove to yourself how you can have the s nart styles at prices that are decidedly low! J C. PENNEY GO. BELL’S SELL RISING and MOUNTAIN GEM LLOLIRS arc made from ft fished ft heat THE (leanest and best flour on the market McAllister Bell, Inc. I’lIONK Kiel IT hirst Conijjletc Your Nigh Schu( l Course o (J Then Take a I’usiness Course 0 0 N ext ( io to C ollege it ' N ' ou Desire 0 o DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE CAl ' ALC )( ; ? ( )- -O CC) A1 1- L I 1 J K N T S O F ONEIL’S l HARMACY Mafic Ai’cnuc Coz’iiif taii Virejinia ( )- — (J Ol O{0}O}« {«JOt Diamonds Watches CHINA Silverware Stationery Hodges Jewelers | 334 Main Si red Covington : : : : Srfi;inia _ K 1-: F A 1 R 1 XM ; BY CFRllhlhU l TCH MAKER n graving Stone Setting s ( ) COMFFIMl-:XTS OTTO BROTHERS (I.M ' IOX I ' OKCK V I R( ; I X I A H O I) c; E s studio i -( Second Floor J ' i.oses 5c-10c-25c Store Rhone 416 Covin.i,’ ' ton : : : : ; : ’ir inia SUCCESS COMES WITH BUSINESS TRAINING... Accountinfr, Banking, Business Ad- ministration, Secretarial Science — will enable you to reach an execu- tive position early in life, paying a HIGHER SALARY IFrite today for 7 pac f catalog and year hook “X. ' Busirsiess COL-L-Eae ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ()- -(J C O M P L I M E N T S (I 1 ' WEST-HARDEN SERVICE STATION Lcxi n toii Street Cozniigtoii Virginia o- -( ) COMPLIMENTS O F Mr. “Shur-.Stop” Mr. Ccjrn-Head John Turner WTrren Hatcher I ' uzzy” Matto.x ■■Rus and IVisy” I). Rnoklin A. Freeman W. T. Wade. Jr. Albert Gibson H. I). Sililev IT Derller X’aw ' ter and Asbliy Lee and “Scotty” Thomas Garland Massie, Jr. Ed and Eddie “The Nite Owls” “The Alelodians” Margaret — Lelia — Melissa Katherine — Geneva — Alice M arione and Lillian h ' dizaheth — h ' llen — Thelma — “I ' leth ' ” — Rosa 77)6 School Annual T T l‘. IK) not think-- not puhlicly, at least that u e are tlie only people who print school an nuals properly. Many printers do as (jod w(jrk as we, and a few do better, perhaps. l!ut tlajse that do better, charge a great deal more. W e believe we are the secamd largest jtrinters of annuals in irginia. W e know that year after year we print the same hooks, which indicates that our customers like our work, h ' ur- thermore we usually do an ' new annual that is j)ut (jut in our territory, which indicates that our work is ai)i)re- ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. “Intelligence,” “good taste,” what wcmderful words are these when ajjplied to an annual. They mean that the printer is to enter into the s|jirit of the wf)rk and transfer to the printed page the vision (jf beauty pictured in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard the staff ' against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need- lessly e pensi e, by constructive and conscientious advice. T HE McClure Company Id West E ' rederick Street Staunton, X ' irginia Property ol Alleghany Higiilaads Genealogical Society