Sherman High School - Walhondian Yearbook (Seth, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:

1, ., A figii f 35913 is, Elf? , .9 , MY? , ' j',:,xi,x . Y A. , A 5 N11 ? 45 Wg c, M, A 4.1 , ,W -I Q 19 1, J , Aff MJ , . 11 , ........-.unndinuni K ' U' if WJ ,, wr? ' -' -'13 s f ' s 'L 'Wi ,- .W 12141. 1 Q Au. 4 ? rr 'f at , my r fi F ,K . ' E 28,39 ,,: - lfiiik ,V , ffl: ,LN ' ' .5 in ' Mil' --1, sf' 19 tlgil 1+- :Q -' i T IGH? -fi tif f ' - in M r A bqffwf ,' ,, A3593 , n u 4 Vjxllrlf i. 33 1 F f .1'j'J- , -I .-,-' Em 1, , 'MWEQJ 'A xg? I 'g P 51,5255 V xwgaz 1- Qar! f QW K 5 TYQZH' Neff 5- 'TQQW EfQFE'i,,3i ' ' 91? Q, fi' ff ff 5 f C jg LIBR I .ZL....-f.f rs Q: ff 1 w .1 1' 6 Ur 2- - 9- f , .- f y .. 1 1 1 f ' -' fx Qfffii 'M'f'?i'?:':'2,....,-: :,' N ,M lyk 1539- H M. .Bw iw? 5 1 V VW, '-: fi 'i '. ,: :,p '-: I 5 , ' ff Q .- -h :' z 91395. ,S p , ,gg is if ' ' f ,. -- - . . A , , , . . . ' , ' P. 3 g -' if 1 . I , ,, . , - -I , 1 1 1' - ' 2 i. at Y Q1 354 113 'fx 422 ,4'w2Q?i.I:-rx 21, 1, . .. V L. f. -'-S 1 , V I ' I 5.5. . , .,.- 1 ,. . - X .. I- . I 'ggfiw' .1':fia':'iAi 32,32 Qq'?2f32g1g,.v. Q5, 1:-QW-SQ: Iw qj24 f sf 'ff'-'j' , 1 L. 5,3 Q,1igXQQ2:j :q 34215 :sf 3 5, ' 1, tw. AT, ,V 1 t Q - 1.,.-we , 4 4 U U M I . -A V .f 1.-.34 W CLOCAL IVIINGO TRIBAL NAME FOR COAL RIVERJ 1, I A : NINETEEN FORTY ONE ' V 1 m O O U. 9 Ile 4, A 4.'wjlf?3c,5l 4 ' '-zu., , , , . . ., :Egg 'gg . ' tv' 22511 1 ' 2' ' za Q, fsix- F 5 J: H791-:Ja ' iff 1 P bl' 11 a u 18 e 5, 4 - '- , By the Students of 9.225 A QIIQYQQH '. :MQ?. I V vp, 4- 3 fggysfg . -' wb . -., ,.,s.f,,, Q M S H E R M A N H I G H S C H O O L 'jI, E T H ., E S T V I R G I N I A ' f'Jf.'1:'E ?1fW-f fwig..-351 1.2 Wifsae ' - , .3eg.,g,w,1,. 1,2 ff0?i,.5w' J f - 1'w S.Mm,P'f33z g.. ':. -1. ', f2426g?y ??,fis.,S -:. '- :Wir - ' I:E- -1312:',:-'-?:fS:kfE2i:'fj5j,2:5-ei ' . ,L , sW1'f':g:.fi'W?fitj'i + MM, .,i,x2z:xf.' ,,,.,gw-M'm.qfQaiyf,-If-t' , :ww ga54f :..'w'w2W7 2 ws, . 1 Q ,, 'M ' -fwfr, ' x 2: 3. T313 :fi a 9 P ' 4 4 e' v 1- - eff V. '. 4. H-'Jw ZH 'v..i, 5's.Gas .PZfewf,:m.. -WW' 2' '. 5 5,1 -3 11111 f-3: W: New-Q 'rv-. Wfr'-N f2-fi-.iii152.i:if52::S5s::2i2:5:se.-:::::'f'1:-1is-.-'II 1 1 I .H gg I Sf 4, P .K Zix wc.: 1 5 1' Y' X 99 WX men who Helpea gud? vffg 0 Qfzeafefz glzefzmczn eafzs pasf X5 lllllll If ofzewofzd In the dim haze of the distant future, a gray-haired man, fast pass- ing into the winter of life, Will take from the topmost shelf of his library a dusty volume, tattered and Worn by the hands of curious children, and there in the dull glow of the dying embers, he will live again the pleasant days of his high school career. This little volume is published neither for literary critics nor the unsympa- thetic public. Here has been made merely an attempt to record the humorous, the work and the play of Sherman students in the glory of youth. This, the first yearbook ever to be published by the students of Sherman High School, takes in its beginning the rough form of an unpolished gem. We sincerely hope that the generations which follow do not let die what We have begun in good faith, so that in the years to come, when we look back in reverie, We shall have the printed page and the laughing picture to recall the glorious deeds of our past youth. I ll ll lhrmflian PRINCIPAL gan D. well, vn. cz. Principal Jarrell is serving his first year in the administrative capacity at Sherman. Mr. Jarrell has proved his worth as a real school man and friend. He is a true son of Boone County, having graduated from this school in the class of '3l. He received his HS, from Marshall College and com' pleted his work for a master's degree at Duke University in l940. t I CONGRATULATIONS TILDEN HENDRICKS When Hendricks resigned from the Board of Education there was much specu- lation regarding his successor. There were many names considered and submitted for the position on the board. Many old- timers were talked about. But it was a newcomer to the political picture who re- ceived the position. Van B, Stith, an ardent sports fan and competent business man, was selected to succeed Hendricks. The students have great confidence that Stith will carry the standard for a great Sherman. Page sm-1114-7'l: r' Wulhnmlirm Sherman High School has been fortu- nate down through the years with a set of competent oflicials. Many prominent men have come and gone, but the memory of those who contributed to the growth of our school system will never die. Tilden Hen- dricks will be remembered by his friends as a loyal Shermanite. He resigned his po- sition as president of the Board of Educa- tion to become sheriff of Boone County in early winter. Our loss can be balanced by Boone Cfounty's gain, VAN B. STITH M 1YlVllHliVw7 Al.'lLSCHUl.liR, I5 so ALA.-New York Univeriily Al,llNlf ATKINSON. A,lS.fM.xrslmll College l,l.OYD BANKS. A.lS.7Xlorris Hnrvex' College MARCEARIYI' BOI 'l4ON. ,-X,li.-Nlarxlmll College ANNA M, CURRY, l5.S.7l5roaddus College. XVesr Virginm Cniverxiu' IQMMA l.OUlSli Glll.l,lSPlE, .'X.IS.4M.1rsImll College .lAMlfS C. HART, 16.5.-Knxmvvha College. 'West Virglni.1 Vxlesleynlm College BlfR'l'A M.-Xll HL'N'l'lIR, .'X.I3.fM.1rslmll College l.UCY W, NICICLUNG, IS.5.7New River Slate College. Morris Harvey College. Vfest Virginia Unlversilv LONZA 'lf NlCCl.L'NCl. A.B,, Xl..-X.--luirmoul Slate 'l'e.1cher's' College. XVesI Yirginm L'nix'ersi1v RAI Pll H. MCIINTGSH, AJS., Al.A.'l'JlI'ITlUI'll State 'llenclvers' College, XVesl Virginia Univers l?l,ORA XX'l'll'l'E MIQADOXVS. A.lS.--Marslmll College L fum I N-I X4 xx HAROLD BOWNIE. AB., A.M.7New River State College. Vx'esl Virginia Universirx CATI-IHRINI2 BROOKS. AB.--Marshall College VIVIAN COI.I2. B.S.-New River Stale College CLIFFORD Ii. COON, AJS.-Concord College ROY JIlI3I?RI2YS, Ali.-Concord College CHARl.O'I I'E KOIQN. A,B,fI5AirmonL Slate 'I'eneI1erS'CoIleg: CLARENCE MASON, B,S.-Morris Harvey College AIITRED IVICCLUNG, AB.. NIA.--New River Stale College. XVesl Virginia University ZlQI.l.A MAIL IVIOORIQ. BS.-IVI.irsI1.1Il College CLARENCIQ W. RAIDALEIQ. IS,S.A-Bradley Polytechnic Institute IIIIRIVIAN H. SIVIITH. AB., NIA.-XVest Virginia Universiiv MARY NVII.l.IANlS 'I'AX'Il3I.lN. B.S.+GIenviIIe Stale 'I-eacliers' College, XV. Ya, University' of I 1, own Tlvzouglz flue ages By HAROLD BOWNE Sherman. High School was established by special election in June, l9l5, by authority given to the old Sherman district Board of Education. The people voted five-to-one in favor of establishing a high school at Seth. This election also authorized a bond issue of ten thou- sand dollars for the purpose of erecting a frame building in the Thompson bottom at Seth. Before this increase in the educational program could be made effective. there came a great flood on August 9, l9l6, which washed away many homes, some school buildings, and several business establishments. Some people had to live in the existing school houses. The United States entered the World War on April 6, l9l7. The high school at Seth was forgotten. By l92l the citizens began to sense a need for a high school. The Sherman district Board of Education was required to pay ten dollars a month for each student who attended high schools in other counties from Sherman district. The people in the upper end of the district wanted the high school at Whitesville: people in the lower part of the district wanted it at Seth. In July, l923, the attorney general of West Virginia ruled that a high school had been established at Seth by vote of the people in 1915. The only thing necessary was that the Board of Education provide the necessary teachers, buildings, and equipment. A new grade school building was completed at Seth in the spring of 1924. In the fall of 1924 Sherman High School began its first year of instruction under the excellent direction of Olin C. Nutter as principal, and Miss Dora Atkinson as teacher. The enrollment numbered between 40 and 50 students. Classes were held in the building vacated by the grade school. In 1925, Miss Zela Moore joined the faculty, A. D. Bradford and J. R. Shaw came in 1926. This stands as quite a contrast to the 25 teachers now employed by the high school. On March 16, l928. Sherman High School moved into a new building which had been erected at a cost of Sl30,000. Many citizens shook their heads and complained that the 'new building was too large, was a waste of money, and would never be completely needed. But the school grew by leaps and bounds. By I933 the enrollment had increased to such an extent that the old graded school rooms had to be reoccupied as annex rooms. Now, six annex rooms are in use, some of them a mile away from the main building. Since the first year in l924, new courses such as chemistry, typing, bookkeeping. shorthand, journalism, manual training. and music have been added to the curriculum. During the first year of its existence the high school consisted of seventh. eighth and ninth grades. Each year thereafter another grade was added until it became a six-year, first- class high school in l929. In 1937 it became a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The students who attended Sherm'an High School from Racine and Whitesville in 1925 and l926 had to furnish their own transportation. The roads were bad and many of the stu- dents boarded at Seth. The transportation system began in the fall of l926 when two fifty- passenger busses were purchased by the Board of Education. Twelve busses now bring stu- dents to the high school. , Sherman High School has had only four principals-Olin C. Nutter, l924-283 Emmett Stine. 1928-37: M L. Mackey, I937-40: and John P. Jarrell. The growth of Sherman High School has been phenomenal. The first graduating class of l927 consisted of seven members. The class of l94l numbers 94. The graduates of Sherman are acquitting themselves creditably in life. The speaker of the West Virginia House of Delegates during the l94l ses- sionlwas a member of the first graduating class. The I-Vllfllllllfffllllfpllfll' If Z S r Z f' E ix 3 f XP-S XSD'-Nui QE Xi X S.-,A !IlllW WN I wwf- ' 4 s ASSE CL SENI CiXVIlNDOI-YN ADKINS VIRGINIA ANDREWS Band. GAYII CASEY DORIS DEPUGH Band. n BETTY FOSTER I.UCII.I,Il GAI.I-OWAY Band: Cilcc Club. ROSIELYN GARNETTE Senior Class Play. OKIIY Gl'l,I.ENWATITli ELIZABETH HAYES Band, GRACE HUVVIVIAN HILDA HUMPHREY Band. CARI. B. .IARREIL ORS Varsity Football '39, 40: Varsity Basketball '38, '39, '40, '4I: Junior Class Play: Varsity Club: President of Senior Class, U Wnlhondiun---Puyv lwrfl'-re SENIORS FRANCES JARRELI, MARCHETA JAVINS Glue Club: Senior Class Play: Junior Class Play. BOB JOHNSON Ifoollmll: Varsity Club, EVA MAE KISENEY MARIA KENNEY Band. ERIS l.EWIS Advertising Manager of Sherman Talller. MARGARET MASON JOHN H. MCGUIRE Member of Better Speech Club: Stage Manager of Senior Class Play. GERTRUDE RUTH MITADOWS HELEN MEADOVVS LAURA JANE MEADOWS X ELOISE THELMA MITCHELL Page Ilf1'1'I4w':lffTli1' ll'ulIlulull'1m SENIORS GEORGE NELS Senior Class Play: Vice-President of Senior Class. FRED PIOCH Band. EVA PRICE GARNET ROBEY Junior and Senior Class Plays: Tutller Staff: Glee Club. BETTY TOTTEN Editor-in-Chief of the Sherman Tattler Vll: President of Quill and Scroll: Senior Class Play: Vice-President of Junior Class: Junior Class Play, MILDRED VAULS GUY WILSON Basketball '4l: Football '4l: Varsity Club. NINE BLAYLOCK Glee Club '40: Public Speaking Club Treasurer '4l. PAUL BRADLEY Glee Club, Band. PEGGY BRANHAM Glee Club: Public Speaking Club Secretary '41 FONT BONVNE NAOMI BURNETTE Band: Glee Club. The IVIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIipfljlf' for1i'lw'1i SENIOS MAXINE CALL!-XHAN Cheerleader '30, '40, '41, Band, Glte Club KENNETH COLE GENE FLEMING COBB Glee Club. WlI-l-lS ELKINS Football '40, Glec Club ETHEL GYOVAI CARL HAGER Football '41. JOE HILL Senior Class Play: Glee Club. ELIZABETH HUBICSAK Drum Majorettc '39, '40 41 HUBERT HUGHEY Football '37, '38, '39, '40, Basketball 41 Glee Club Secretary Treasurer of Varsity Club. LURA JARRELL Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play Band Publrc Speak ing Club: Tatller Staff: Quxll and Scroll ELMA KINDER Glee Club. LOURIDEAN LAMP Band, Secretary 4-H Club 37 38 Glee Club I,ll!lf' jifl zffn-7'I1 ff Wulh n nrlia n iii . ... J f SENIORS BOBBHZ PEAL Glcc Club. FRANK PEPPER Yearbook '4 l . lIUGl2NI2 PERRY ANN PIIERPOINT l.ljNA MAP THOMAS Glen: Club. lVlPl.BA TUCKPR Band. FRANK VEST President of lOth Grade: Junior Class Play: Varsity Basketball '40, '41 CORBETT WOODRUM Glee Club. Gl.lZNNA BALI. Senior Play: 4-H Club. GOLDIE BARKPR Cilcc Club. CARI. BRATTON Boxing '4l: Glce Club: Yearbook '41. MADGE CADLE lnmlirr 21 -Puyv .vl'.z'I PHIL SENIORS RUTH CLARK ILIZNIZ CLARK l'Ylzl,YN CONN 'Lrcasurur ul' Scnior Class. URA COON Band. CllARLliS DAVIS Cllcu Club '38 WV: Sunior Class Play: 'lrultlm' Stafl Vll, DIQLLA DOMOKAS l5l2'l l'Y LOU lf,-XGAN Svcretary of Sophomore Class: Busincss Manager of Shcfrmun 'llltllvr 'All 1 Senior Class Play: Vice-President of Quill and Scroll '41, liDl'l'H l2S'l'l2P Cllcc Clulv. HILDA IUQLNOR BLANCHE HARRIS Glcc Club. HOWARD HMNURICKS llrlfluz' Slafl' '41, CHARLISS HILL lmyfw ,wrrnlwrr Thr lhfllmufliun .4 A F sz ,H , in 5 : is , .5 F Af' JR' 4 AN N - SENIORS RUDOLPH JENNINGS Junior and Senior Class Play: Tuttler '4l. ALEX KIELEMAN MAYCEI. KINCAID Cllcc Club, DONALD KUHN Football '38, '30, '-10: Basketball WO. 40: Yc.1rbook'4l. Kl2NNl,i'l'll LAMP liootball '37, 38. '30, '40s Basketball '37, 99. '40, '4l. OBREY MARTIN AUDRA MCCORMICK .JAMES RIGCS Culcc Club: Senior Class Play: JISVJELL RIGCS Glue Club. MARY EVA SIPli Ycarbodok '4l. Society Editor of Sherman Tattler '4l: Member of Quill and Scroll. Cl2l.ljSTA SMITH Tulller Sraff '40, '41, RUTH TONEY Secretary of 4-H Club '40, '-ll. Th 1' Wall:nmlfnn--Page eiglllvrrn SENIORS lZl.OlSl2 YODER Glcc Club: Member of Better Speech Club AUDRA JACQUE Post-graduate. l1Vl2Rli'l ll ESTIIP Clcc Club. CLARA NELSON Yearbook '-ll. I'14Iur0s not uuurlublc CARL BLIZZARD Band: Boxing '4O. MARl.lNli PAUl.liY ll 1 lwyu' nirwlw' n--T11 1' Wrllh rnlrlirl Il Virginia Atkins Alice Adkins VN7inona Bailey Corrine Barker Kessel Barker Burnice Brown lfloise Belcher Margaret Buckalew Coolidge Banks Mary Brown Margie Cooper Kermit Coon Yova M. Courtney Roxie Casey Chester Dodson Helen Dolin Harvey Durham Nancy Plrod .lack Eagan lfva L. Elkins Opal D. lflkins Irene Ilstep Clara Giles Margie Grcyhcal Cilendon Goodwin l.orena Gulley Marvine Hughcy Pat Haddad Charles Harris Mary R. Harless .lean Hendricks lfmma Hendricks Ruth Hendricks Paul Holstein Irene Hubbard Naomi Hubbard Fred Joseph Raymond Kuhn Jim Kinder Lucille King Joe Keleman Junior Keenan Mildred Kinder Joe Kinder Pat Keenan UNI ll Wullm ml.'1i1i-fl-'wyf' in-wiiiy Bill King Sarah Kiddy Edith l,ars7o Joe l,engyel Hobert Meadows Violet Michael Cora J. Midkiff Efhe Massey Ted Massey Charles McCallister Madge McCormick Virginia Meszaros Virginia Matheny Eugene Mullins Conway Murray Cecil Miller Ruth McDermit Eugene Nutter Maurice Oakley Steve Pele Maxine Payne Betty J. Proudfool James Pauley Harvey Richards Oscar Racer Ethel Richards Vera Shelton Robert Spencer George Townsend Christine Thomas Mona Thompson Evelyn Tincher Junious Turley James Thornhill Sherman Vealey Myrtle Viars Lola Mae Wade Clyde Vklalker James Warren De Jay NVebb Dorothy J. Webb Jack Webb Carless Woodrum l.ucille Workman Pictures not available Genevieve Michael Mildred Richards Eugene Stone l'mfr lf:-ezzlufmw-'fl he ll ull funrlf '-r Gladys AYIGS Eugene Atkins Billy Arnold James Adkins Thelma Abbott Macel Armstrong -limes Asbllfl' Lawrence Adkins Helen Bradley Lena Bradley D011 Belcher Harold Bradley Naomi Brown Lucille Bowe ROn'l3n Ball Don Branham Marie Belt Panco Cantley Lettie Burns Helen Carr Anna Cook George Cowley Junior Crush Betty Camp Jean Cummings Betty Davis Faye Cooper Bob Davis Gerald Cornell George Dolin Phyllis Dunlap Alma Durham Herschel Evans Eugene Epling Junior Elrod Katherine Ellis Hansel Epling Robert Elkins Robert Eplin Evelyn Eastep Arnold Elkins Josephine Griffith eg ,s Nevin FOX l Thomas Green .i Ruby Frye Julia Hutchinson Gloria Gogdwin Lillian Holstein Paul Harris Lucille Harrison Ruth Hendricks Helen Hughes , Emma Halgread Ambrose Halstead C a, Brytha Hodges Ralph Hensley ,Gladys Hawks Rubl' JUSUC9 Mary Jo Jarrell B0bbY Justice Greta ,131-fell ChJ1'lOIl9 Jack Louise Justice Maxine Jennings Rufus Kannon James Keeney Eugene,Kelly Mayme Keeney gopltomofzes The lVllullP7IlIi!l1I' -Page livevily-lim .+. W' f, : ww. - ., 23:51 1. '- ,- Q ' ' '- ' , ,,.. W as g mt? V 3 .X ii 1 we-1 , , ,, .,:.. ' ' , , -E - - If . ,.,,,. 'V t A . 2, 1 l.--: -I if t, V K ,,. , new dim iwv Q, 32 4 -vfwsgam fi in as Sw Nm: Q .... , .. 1-,i:::,,.Qg wx , ef mg, ,, S H k i:'Qg,, :: :- Q : ..g.:g:,az.,:.: . ..A., . . 11,:,, .Q :.i . I ':-- : I- A -':- I, dia MF M if Q T1 is ge g M M , VM 'A 'Q k f My f 'f55 .. '::, - is ,ii -. 55 . 4 K if ' - . P3 Ga , ..2, 4-h -f -s1:.,'. : l ww X 3 ..,..- vu ..,, .,.g -gf.,-:Q , E L Q X, 1 1 ww J .:,. L - New S Q 3'.x if Sw xy if X wk K 4 , I f w fi Q Q lf -. K ..,-- V . 'Za M Q rf ,E A 'S A -: .f A N '--' ' 'V , X , in V A ' 1 , Q1 - , A ,B ,wy N an 3 V .. A b ' wx A Af- ..... .L If :af 1 1 I ...Q 55: IVQF A MDE? 1. S B as if R., . ,, H gf? . - ,, A .,., ,. iw? Ex ak gi, ., ,fw Ll E.. -Q ,1f. , H X Y Vg., . ,.,, ., uf? If A H fr an I i l'ny1vIwrlxly-tI11'w'AHThr uvlllhffllllillll on ! ,ti Q W' A s. I 'E Q as in , ,,., I I in A , .... ' Q ig ' .. WH? 'W M gm Q L 1 ' ,' . ! is in iii ww Nag? ws' if wx, kk 'Sai A, . ge ,Jw '2.,'-' si:'1: 'f' ' 3 M egg? A N ps HN. an :Jin Q gg :,-- '. .,,' '-,,A- 'fI5Ef ,i : 'K x . ,:.. ,A -. 6 ', Lf- kr W aw Yi is .2 1 'E Af? 5 Abzl i I E ww. .Q A' VA ,Q Pqul g I f'- K rw P EJ - 1 .gm L. Ji.. ig gm T11 1' ll'rllhmnlful1 -I'11g1f'l Mazie Keeney Lenora Kuhn Lorena King Helen King Charles Kinder Eloise Kinder Keith Keeney Bruce Kirk Maxie Keeney Wilma Kinder James Knosky John Lengyel Carl Kinder Pete Linsky Priscilla Kirk Helen Lovejoy Irene Miller Mildred Moyer Iva McCallistcr James McGuire Curtis Dotson Virgil McNeeley Norris Mawson ' Siggle Mullins lris McCallister Stanley Nels Alice McCormick , Virginia Nelson John McDonald Tharon Nutter Clilford McCallister Billy Nelson James Nickolas Bill Oliver Billy Pittsenburger Barbara Proudfoot Lena Orlandi Charlotte Pioch Ruby Price Pauline Payne Betty Pelphrey Winona Payne Hershel Rhodes Georgia Racer Barbara Parnell Louise Riggs Nina Pack Ed Ragalyi Thomas Ramsey Gladys Smith Irene Robertson Sammy Sutphin Kenneth Simms Mary Elizabeth Swartz Addriennia Smith Jean Toney Carl Thomas Lillian Thomas Edith Viars Edna Viars Vida Tucker Mary Vest Erank Tomlinson Woodrow Vickers Theodore Vickers Elwood Walker Reba Wilson Jessie Webb Pribble Williams Cecil XVhitten , Alva Williams Jacquelineiwright s Arthur Warren Bennie Workman Emery Williams Mildred Woodrum ' , Mary Woodrum Ida Zackari Emory Workman Willis Bartlett Pictures not available Virginia Alderman Katheryn Bragg Ruth Daugherty Ewart Grifnth 111' Ill'1'lll','l-liI'1'gTl1l' Wulllmuliu n Evelyn Hart Virginia Perry Pauline Hughes . Doy Stone Mildred Jewell John Thornhill Charles Morris Eaye Workman Sjoplionwzes Yu, --u-1' 4-'91 4 Jesse Abshire Sammy Bratton Patrick Camp Bluford Carnes Ruby Elkins Tommy Gunnoe George Hubbard Alma Adkins' Jessie Barker Leon Cadle Buckley Drcnncr Carlos Epling Ruth Gilbert Wilma Hughes 75. f is 'er' ifugene Arnold Ruby Brandenburg Magdaline Croft Mary J. Douglas 'Pauline lfaxtep Margaret Grego Virginia Hubbard Norma Hodge James Aleshirc lnez Borhwell Charles Collins Marv Dolin Carl liryr Jack Ciillenwaier Pearl Hutchinson Donna J. Hill June Biirguss Marie Bowc Violet Cooper XVilma Dangern liarris lferrell Earl Goldsbury lriarold rialstead Doris Hornsby eld + i V 5 4- I.ron iloltomlce Kelley Barker furlix Ciox Pearl livans Zelda lfauber ft A H' yi ::, WWW ix Tfifzesiimen June Belcher 'Vlarion C ourlnuy l :lun lagen Evelyn licrrell BasilB.1iley. 5' if 2 . i Elmer Ciillenwat Avviril Holmes Glenna Halstead an .fa-..? . Beulah Garretson John Heck Virginia Hubbard Clarence Basham Juanita Burleson , Magdaline Chapman Priscilla Elkins Vilancla Green Dorthy Gulley Juanita Hutchinson Ray Hutchinson Hugh Booths Billy Clark Maxine Chapman Ernest ifastep Owen Garred Rose M. Hill Eugene Holstein The Hyflllllllllifllll' fPnge fl,4'P'Illjl-Slzl' n in it ' i mg K 'S I fa :Gi 2 , was E2 - r,:g.:: ,. . 55: , ' P :EI ,: , Jack Jones Patsy Kirhy Perry Meadows Bernard Mehleeley limery Perry Leland Smith llilda NVuodrum itil, it lidward aarrell Marcella Kirk Alden Miller Charles MeCall1xler Mary Richard Bobby Stevens Ronald l.Vatts vai NSW I l 'W' Qin. fm Helen Keeney Doris Kinder Maggie Meadows Maxine Mcfallister Clara Smith John Tincher Georgia Vt'hilney Bobby Kennan Kathleen Keeney Hollie King Charles Keyser Bobby Kinder Gerald Laliebure NVanda Meadoww Ruby Michael James Meadoww Carus MelJerment .lean Nelaon Helen Nutlcr lilwood Smith Ronald Sutphin L. N. Snead Kathleen Tincher Eunice 'lihornmn Cfynll1iaTOtteu Betty XVhitncy l,ela XVhire .lunmr NYM:-b Denver Vvlilliamx Mary .lane NV'ashbtrrnllilda Yoder Paul Keeney Betty Lewis We are Virgil Kirk Betty Looney Daisy M. N'lcC'ormYickl3aye Midkitf Maxine Price Naomi Smoot llarrv Turley lzlnier XX'alker Mary VJ. Pride Billy Simmons Olga Vcres Leslie XX'illiamson Joe Canticy. Dewey Harlras. lfreda M, llager. Gwendolyn llall, Janivs Lane. Mildred Martin. Piclurus not available Geneva Barker. Billy Belcher. Boyd Pauley, lfay Perry, Buddy Simmons, Donald Turley, Denver XVillian:i, Clarl Vilurkman, llansel Yoder. ?'zesl4men Priya' ,ll'Vllfjf-Nl'l'PIl7 The Hilllllllltdlllll Ye J' Mildred Kinder Alfred Laney Arthur McDermenL Mary li. Perry Bryce Shelton Marie Vickers Jackie XVebb Robert Meaduwsj . LAL .1 l'uturc.s mil uuuilublv Ruth Buzzard, lrcnc Carr, Mnry Dolin, Billy lluffninn. Juanita Jarrcll, Rowcllii Jonas. John King. Lilmrlnx Kirby, Rcdillu Martin, Alfred Ni-lawn. Junior Robcrlson, Bruce Vickers, Buddy Vmcv, Arthur XX'oodrum. i x on J if 'Wiz Q4 gli: f 1, , 'W P' H EQEQ . W we T 5 qw e T110 llhllfozzrlirni Prlyfflwwnfy-r'iy1I1I evenfla qfzabe . VX .x,:. 5, ,, 3 v- ,Q ' kk Q K ,br V . r rrr 5 rl 4 ,Z we wx 5 Q .L A, ..,.. 5 Q, ill., 4 .ar ,F fi! .1 -1 .Q 9 -:1: f:? R iii? 'S fl Q 'YV V' ' f an -N N wx agp ' 4-A Y 1 M .Hi . .- L Q if ' vig. R? Q . Q N f gf x f, ' 5 li ive? ,'5Eg,,.'f'.. 1 M 6. M - Q f 2 9 45231 'ig -, , 1 rw 'T - .,.xA Y . 1 Q. . figs? fig A 2,5 E , E1 5, ws in '. , ,, ..., f wg., H. -' ,, - . - Tw-1' x 9- 5 -V .... X K Ihnturm nut uL'u1IubIrfflicrm.xn Buzzard, Harry Clark, Marlin Coon. Stanluv Dolm, liugcnc limns. Fdnn J.1cks.m. l.rm.1 Kcffcr, Myrul Nhrshnll, Donmc McNwlcy, Clhnrloric XVcavcr. Hurl XVnrknmn, ff' In-rnlff-nfnf' TIM' Wzzllfumlinln . A.. 'nom time Gfzadle The Sherman High School of the present day draws its students from a radius of 18 miles, From the headwaters of Coal River to the mouth of Lick Creek: from the darkest cor- ner of the deepest valley to the brighest pinnacle of the highest hilly from all over the Big Coal sector come our students via a smoothlv working bus system. The following two pages are devoted to the two largest coal camps in Boone County. lt is from schools such as these that we receive our undergraduates. Prenter graded school sends its graduates to our seventh grade. Robert E. Lee Hart is serving his eighth year as principal. 9' 'QF L -c XQ 41' K V Softball Team I gpw ,GD oi 'U' D . Q no T fi FACUI. TY Th f' Wrllh umliu nfPr1gr th iffy ge H1 f1'fy-jiri'-Tiff Wulh omlfan A CLOSE-UP OF THE TIDESTERS giooflmll That inexperienced material, heavy graduation losses, and lack of sufficient weight did not handicap the 1940 Sherman grid machine Was shown when the Tide made a spectacular stand against Hunt- ington Central High and Stonewall Jackson of Charleston. Thirty-five men, our largest squad in years, reported for fall prac- tice. Of this group twenty-four earned the coveted Captain Kenneth Lamp played a brilliant game at end during the season and his berth will be hard to fill. The backfield loses only one man, Carl Jarrell, while reserves taking the places of Donald Kuhn, Willis Elkins, and Hubert Hughey Will have to extend them- selves to equal the record of these boys, w P 4 Mi iiffirig 1Ef:H3:::::M yxifi'f3k .pr X W , ,QA NJ :I-': Q f f z.: 1:-:wszzzf 0.1: ..,,.,. . . 33 2 2 if '74 in fi TP . ,'., A M ., .K f 2 gm-M .wiv , W M- wifk A. , + t gaslzeflmll With the best team in years, the Sherman Tide closed its basket- ball season with seven wins. The most spectacular victoryniwas scored over the DuPont Panthers in the consolation game of the Kanawha- Boone sectional tournament. ' 'i f- 5 :Q Only Hfteen boys reported to Coach Jeffreys for a tryout at the start of the season. Of these, ten men lettered. Four players lost by graduation were: Kenneth Lamp, center and high scorer with a total of 204 points: Carl Jarrell, captain and for- ward, who scored l9l points: Frank Vest, guard: and Guy Wilson, forward. The lettermen Were: Jarrell, Lamp, Richards, Goodwin, Meadows, Vaeley, Webb, Wilson, Vest, and Banks. E 'F uniofz High Tooffmlf The Sherman Junior High Little Tidew closed its season without a win. This in no way was an indication of the team's true ability for it was composed of a group of young men who were playing their Iirst year of football. Coach Clifford Coon sent out the call for junior high material early in the season and was abfe to recruit a team of about 23 players. This was a good showing for the first year Tidettes. Only three games were played during the season. In the first, Leewood Junior High, boasting a team that claimed the state championship. defeated the Shermanites, lZ-0. In the second game Whitesville-'was victorious by a small margin. Thehthird game took the little Tide to Leewood where they were defeated a third time. Epidemic cut the season short although live games were scheduled to be played. C , . , , I . . 1 he W lllh0Il11lIlIlA'l nge ,llII'f!l'6'ly1lf L I- . oxin Although lighting under the colors of the Seth Athletic Club, the local boxing team was composed chiefly of high school men. The team took part in the following tournaments: The Sectional Golden Gloves at South Charleston, The Regional Golden Gloves at Huntington, and the State A. A. U. meet in Charleston. Carl Bratton, the only man to be lost by graduation, won the State A. A. U. novice bantam weight title. Bill King, a junior, took the open-bantam crown. ' f Boxing as a new sport here will no doubt continue to be one of the most popular sports on the athletic program. Page flfirfy-nine-f7'he Wnllzomiiu n ASQ 3335 mu 9 V fx 'u.,:,.,' ' K5'a'5?'f ,QW .f f P M Y : , I ggi- 3 ,, 4 ,Q .I .N if M y ff I 1 gf W 'fl5Ef.Z535I' 1I '.'- - :3:5:-' is? g- : .... E: wink flaw .L Wir WW 1u1n4m-uu,4.M...a..:.g,-,.:nl , .i IIATU X . BAIQD This symphonic band is a highly advanced musical organization ca- pable of playing all types of music. The band has given many outdoor concerts on the lawn of the school, as well as the traditional Christmas and spring concerts. It has followed the football team throughout its schedule. The climax of a successful year was the Band Festival in which this group represented the school in Huntington. GLEECLUBS The Girls' Cilee Club is an organization that has set very high musical standards. The girls not only possess excellent voices, but also have the personality and stage presence needed for public performances. Their pro- gram of Christmas carols was one of the outstanding events of the year. They have appeared at all the concerts, and at many chapel programs. The Boys' Glee Club is one of the newer organizations which has pro- gressed very rapidly. The boys' and girls' glee clubs have combined many times to interpret the world's great musical compositions. ELEMENTARY BAND . The members of the Elementary Band never played before this school year. However, in the period of three months they were capable of playing music for public performances. This is the first time that Sherman High School has had two distinct bands, each capable of playing good music, The lVlluLUllIllllll'IJ :M tu If wmawmwm' Ill ll! ,WA ., 4 W1W MM :azz sm :ss ml I UH SRM: LH CLUB The 4-H Club under the supervision of Miss Linnie Meadows, was established for the first time in our school in 1937. Being unsuccess- ful, it was dropped until 1940, when Miss Mildred Miller re-organized it. Upon the resignation of Miss Miller in January, Miss Catherine Brooks became its sponsor. SHERMAN BOOSTERS COLORS: Maroon and Gold MOTTO: To make the best better. BUSDRIVH5 , Cur school bus system is one of which we can be justly proud. Ap- proximately 650 students are transported each day to and from school on 13 buses. The average number of miles traveled each trip by each bus is 45. This system has been in use since 1926. The bus drivers are under the supervision of Clem White, the oldest driver in the service. The other drivers are B. E. Edleman, Earl Sapp, Curt Warren, Earl Vickers, V. W. Harless, Ward Courtney, Ed Shelton, Arlie Estep, R. E. Brandenburg, Watt Elkins, lsom Elrod, and Herb Pauley. VARMTY CLUB Very early in a young Shermanite's career he begins to Wonder if he will be one of those fortunates who makes the Varsity Club. It can be said Without a doubt that the Varsity Club nurtures the very pulse-beat of vivacious youth. Composed entirely of lettermen in football and basket- ball, it boasts a membership of tried and true athletes. The Varsity Club has as its president Ted Massey, a junior, and all-round athlete. The Wrllllnnrlillvn-P 1 1.53, f 4 if M , SV JZ.-ei 173 E me if 4? ff 5 Q ,ffg A wx SYS Eg Y 'l 3' 5 sg Q kim? 5 .2 S 'g gf 'N gg My W f' ' . wx , if 4 H n., Q-3-MQw,qwW,M,W.,,,mW, X Q,.:,ffygg,. wmnv , . ,W ki,,gvwweE91'!? gfg mwfwmff x f hi S Nsilffz RW 35'-74' ,V ef 1.:. if ,1-. Q if , if ....,., Fifi? fwlfgw E -'-Q- 5 W nm-Jw mm 5 xv., , Q 1 L. -n-...Q ,tgp :A S E N I O R P L A Y THE DOCTOR IS OUT CAsT Mrs. Walter Truman A Beth Truman Glen Hastings Beverly Raft ., Bill Keith T Rita Tuggle ..,,. Sam Grubbs, Mrs. Claude Sutherland Paul Phantry ,.,i. Elva Kari . Tinker , Zac ,.,,,.. Roselyn Garnette .. ..,. Betty Eagan ROV Nutter . . .Betty Totten Rudolph Jennings Lura Jarrell James Riggs .T Marcheta Javins ,....,.Charles Davis Garnet Robey ,George Nels .. . .Joe Hill Direczed by MRS, CLARENCE TAMPLIN 71 WU I' +Py ' tl JUNIOR PLAY SMILE - RODNEY - SMILE CAST OF CHARACTERS Virginia Roslyn, alias Miss Koogleheinzer Mrs. Winslow ,..i,.i......,.,.., .i,...,, .,,,. A A, , Betty Crowley ..i.. A, Patty Nelson ...,, A Mrs. Gilbert Vance Gwendolyn Vance ..,. A Bedelia Dwiggins ,, Bruce Bradley ..,, A Rodney Bradley A AA Egbert Marmont ...., Tubby Hays AA Pickney Herring ,.., ,.,,,. ,,.s..,, A A A ,AA A AA A Helen Dolin AA,AAAA,AVirginia Adkins ,Dorothy Jane Webb Ethel Richards Betty Jane Proudfoot A, Margaret Buckalew AAAAAAAAAAAAAAIrene Estep A Charles Harris ,.Oscar Racer Chester Dodson A A,AA Junious Turley ,AAAPat Kennan Directed by MRS. CLARENCE TAMPIAIN l,1l!lPf1ll'ljl-Nl' n--The Wrrlhoml fi Q 5 ,W MMR tl!! K if fr X is 4 in .AAP , 'Q' ' Yfwsk-,, www WW 'KW 3'-fm .J 11' fm-l!f-l:flw- Hu' Wulhnmlfun I9 glzow innefzs Miss SHIQRMAN '41 JULIA MA15 HENDRICKS MR. SHERMAN '41 'I'1aD MASSLQY 6 EV ef' Fm M4, NW W' W Lf! wwpjejrwfffqf' MQW fffff J W7 Mfpuff' WQWJTWW ,f ffffm, W! P fy fJf M , ff MfjJffwff'M jf! YXAMHM NLM! 'ff' M HL, M.,w ygwwfff NIARCH d. CAI. geauful Queens W 'I 1 Il 'I '11 'l---- EF? in MJF! fly-tlzrzw-1'I:P Wulhunrlian SOME LOYAL PATRONS Rightly Called Friends Boyd D. Banks, better known as the school children's friend, has been one of the most staunch supporters of the high school since its beginning back in 1927. NB. D. , as he is fondly called by alumni and local friends, will be remembered for his active interest in the Tide, the Sherman Tattler, and all other phases of work in the high school. A book such as this would not be complete without some mention of the man who helped to make a greater Sherman. Charles W. Conner, superintendent of the Nellis Coal Corpora- tion, is another whose friendship has meant much to the institution. When the county unit was introduced by Governor Kump, it was Mr. Conner whose name was placed on the list of board members. While in that capacity he served diligently, ever keeping in mind the welfare of the youth of Boone County. Students and teachers will vouch for the fact that Mr. Conner is another whose name will long be remembered. He is ever willing to cooperate with the educational program of Boone County. David O. Garred, manager of the Red Parrot Coal Company stores, has been at Prenter since 1929. Mr. Cwarred is another of those loyal friends who can be depended upon to come through for the high school when called upon. His keen interest in the band has made him many friends among the members of the music department. lt can be said without a doubt that Sherman High School owes much to men like Dave Garred. E. B. Kennan came to Nellis in 1924 when The American Rolling Mills owned and operated the Nellis mines. At the present Mr. Ken- nan is cashier of the Nellis Coal Corporation which took over the Nellis workings. A native West Virginian whose boyhood home was in Nicholas County, Mr. Kennan is another whose keen loyalty to the high school has scored high favor among students and patrons. H. B. Morgan may be classed as a newcomer to Boone County, although he has been at Prenter as general superintendent of the Red Parrot Coal Company during the past six years. This in no way hindered his loyalty to the institution, for it was through his noble efforts that the Sherman Tattler has been able to forge ahead to the ranks of a first-class newspaper again. Boone County can point with pride to men like Mr. Morgan and his associates. It has been said that these men have been the bulwark on which a greater Sherman has been molded. f 4-41 A, . J ,FUN Us wi fwlmw 1.-...wr ...anew A., r ' SH . ,. ' ', IIURINKHIII . ., IUIIXTOIIIX Yum Iklxwr. PM Il.nhin.1 Spurrx Idmw HM Hung XXXL Ngwvu iyfzluf Hkm ,fp Hnmhuk. Nunn Mlm-v Xhyv lux Sum lmlulv ldltul ll1l.x.l.vln-ll lmlmrvgqn Ixl ,rm nun.-I Ilwlnx MM .Xwnm X vgmav X1.vnw. 'NIAIM NLXXX111 is Vvl I IX l.x1.xx x X 4 M1 X Smxlh ,- x N nm X N .,p'+w. 'HW '11 Ya IW? HUXIW INIXIX rl X um vu mww nun x Im 1 U ,Nm Smuuu nm I Nm vw vx N ppm X X N ' ISUXX of-vw Mini 'aku 11'- uf' ff Nw f ,Qh xv ,, ,6 .. 5 543 Y NF f ax YJ? 1 'Q ,suv M1 .vm W Mm.. lm 1 WN ,X . w . 4 vw xx' 1 ,N u.mx.w vm..mvn mwmgx Ruim KA vu Knuul.u1mv Xigr, lvlmln r . 'l'vpv ls :Xmlm .link Ih.1llmNI3nX'ls ' fX4LI,lX XIWXIIEQ .IXXHSHXPQI . 5 A K x gf ' 9 . P' '?EQ31'5'i - eeigfgmis QQ, K., Q M A Li 0 S. K ,. , 'X X V p, .zzg N 2 L?3Z?:q',:?E? W2 .535 Y X 'IHP XX',Xl .' l.XX I XI1m7u lr:Jn1l X .mu 1.11 IQ-L11 Hu 41' 9 iggylmq X'1iu3IYI,X X1 , A 'wx 1 .X 1.. u .T.':mvn,1w, Smum lphmvm llrllfwlh, lu.xlu1us, IMHX :Xl vlni. 41. ' Ymzix 'XL ' ww. E IHXSI lNX X1XNXivIiQ XEHNHR 155 HN 3 :Xd rl g Mgr., lhvvmhl Kuhn, . ml ' N. I Pauikluv Un Nr ind lim mu lm-fidxr 11. lwu fu.11l.uvwu Ja .W Rags lxp . ' 1, imnk iw 1 sum N.-1 Un. 3 fXVL'l IX .'X I PRN .IXXJN HXIII 4HXlQ- IUIII KKNX HXHUIIY Nl. V my M '3 '-2. . , 'T' ' M' A 5 Headquarters for General Merchandise Staple and Fancy Groceries Shoes, Dry Goods and Notions Hardware and Farm Implements Flour, Hay and Grain Gasoline and Oil Where You Are Promptly Served, Courteously Treated. Satisfaction Guaranteed. OUR MOTTO Honest Weight and Fair Prices Dell Matthews, Prop. Ashford, W. Va. 'First Advertise r in the First WALHONDIANU B. D. Banks for GENERAL MERCHANDISE SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOT LUNCHES Phone 2826 Seth, W. V SCHOOL CHILDREN'S FRIEND IT PAYS TO PLAY Football Baseball Basketball Tennis Softball Supplies Golf Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits The Sport Ma rt Clncorporatedb 1015 Quarrier Street Charleston, W. Va. Compliments of Branham 6' Britts, Inc. Sport Tags f THE HARDWARE STORE Archery Tf0PhieS whiresvilie, W. va. Gym Supplies Bowling Tel. Cap. 26-O23 West Virginia's Largest Complete Athletic Outfitters I 1 f'flj,'-jiw -ThuWrrlllrnulirrzl .- 3 l f . and yet usiggggv I I ICE IND SERVICE !ii C'-' Inc: cusss IN 5 MINUTES Ice Conditioned Principle Prevenis Rapid Drying Ou! N N' -N of r 9 N C d D h Odors D N I Mixy A C ed Away Requires Ice Only Once ln 5 to 7 Day! Co olerator 746 IC I1 REFMGERATOR TRY COQLERATOR, TEN DAYS .FRE E II Costs Lees! ' I WASHED AIR- Provides moisture. Eliminates odors. MOIST AIR- Prevents drying. CONSTANT COLD- Keeps food fresh and safe for all the family When you GRADUATE to COOLERATOR you will find Mother Nature's method of keeping foods fresh is best. Boone Ice 6' Supply Co. Phone 59 Madison, W. Va. A CHEMICAL BONUS in Pure Oil's Gasoline FIGHTS CARBON as You Drive THE RESEARCH ENGINEERS OF THE PURE OIL COMPANY HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM OF REDUCING CARBON IN YOUR MOTOR No Other Gasoline Has This Chemical Extra BE SURE WITH PURE II III I I Il fl!!! CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE Riverside Motor Co. Madison, W. Va. Like the TATTLER-First in sales, first in service, first everywhere. E. C. PRIESTLY, Owner GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Our Associations Have Been More Than Comphments Pleasant of May You Live as Long as You Like and Have All the Things You Like as Long as You We Midway Chevrolet Co. STUDENTS Phone 2221 When Out for a Ride, Stop and Say Hello Sherman Lunch Seth, W. Va. Whitesville, W. Va. Compliments of Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. DRINK A BITE TO EAT AT 10, 2 AND 4 THE THINGS YOU WANT TO BUY 4 iati N PRICES YOU LIKE TO PAY McClung 6' Morgan Whitesville, W. Va. 1 ff----71111111 Y GET THE FACTS AND YOU WILL GET A FORD Boone Motor Sales, Inc. Madison, W. Va. Phone 32 Buy the IDEAL WAY Pay the IDEAL WAY EASY TERMS No Interest No Carrying Charges The Ideal Furniture Co Charleston 1- Whitesville, W. Va. Compliments of Hunter 6' Hunter Morticians Funeral Supplies and Ambulance Service Madison, W. Va. Compliments of Hudson Brothers Costa, W. Va. COAL RIVER'S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of Haddad 6' Co. THE SHOPPING CENTER OF COAL RIVER Whitesville, W. Va. Compliments of The Club Lunch Whitesville, W. Va. BILL COWLEY, Mgr. Carolina Lumber Co. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Danville, w. va. Compliments of Dennis Film Co. Wabash, Ind. ll ll ulhnnilirln- fl'r1y1r' fifty fll A NEWSPAPER That Has Served ITS Readers STAR BRAND SHOES SOLVED A Since 1876 FAMILY PROBLEM- A PRINT SHOP That Specializes in job Printing of Merit WO Moson's Store No. Z The Buckhonnon Record Sethiwesfvifginia Buckhannon, West Virginia We Print the FAMOUS Sherman Tattler Maggarcl Studio 2302 Capitol Street CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Official Photographers for WALHONDIAN and THE SHERMAN TATTLER gn' fifflf-IliI14'+T,H' Wnllmnl Compliments of Cassen Brothers 311-57 Kanawha City Compliments of Queen B Restaurant HOME OF GOOD FOOD BOOSTER OF SHERMAN HIGH SCHOOL Paul Matsos, Mgr. It's Easy to Pay the Lewis Way Compliments Lwls FURNITURE co. of COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS WARDS LUNCH ROOM Madison, W. Va. Seth, W. Va. Compliments of Compliments of LIBERTY THEATRE Whitesville, W. Va. STEVE LANG, Mgr. W. H. TURLEY and EMPLOYEES Madison, W. Va. Compliments of SHERIFF OF BOONE COUNTY TILDEN HINDRICKS, Sheriff H. C. LEWIS Comfort, W. Va. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS SHOES AND NOTIONS Compliments of LOVELIXS LUNCH ROOM Chesapeake, W. Va. Compliments of LOG CABIN INN Racine, W. Va. F. M. LEWIS, Mgr. Compliments of KANNON DEPT. STORE Whitesville, W. Va. TAKE TIME T0 READ YOUR BIBLE Take Time to Pray PROCTOR 8: CO. J. E. Proctor, Mgr. MADISON HARDWARE 8a FURNITURE CO. Madison, W. Va. Everything for the Home or Farm Boone County's Largest and Finest Store Compliments of HADDAD 81. CO. Boone County's Largest Department Store Madison, W. Va. TIN' Tlfrrllnmrlirnlf -Pug If CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 A. C. GRIFFITH Compliments of WHITESVILLE DRUG STORE Phone 236 Madison, W. Va. W. B. CARPER, Mgr. Compliments When in Madison, Come to See Us Of MADISON DRUG ELLIS DEPT. STORE Madison, W. Va. The Rexall Store THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE Compliments of MEDICAL PROFESSION OF WHITESVILLE Compliments of CLAY BROTHERS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of LOBBY SANDWICH SHOP 1902 East Washington Street Charleston, W. Va. is Compliments of Coal River Motors BUICK- PONTIAC SALES SERVICE Phone 2311 Whitesville, W. Va. I 1 vi. I1 our -1 hz' II lzllmmlmln The Bank of Danville Danville, W. Va. Organized in May, 1914-For 27 years this bank has been serving the community which has built Sherman High School to its present place in the school system of our state. May we both continue our growth and service. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A few things remain as they always have been. One of these is the unfailing qual- ity of co-operation with customers of this strong old bank. Thirty-nine Years of Faithful Service Boone National Bank Madison, W. Va. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Whitesville Cash Store FANCY GROCERIES F R E S H M E A T S FEEDS and FERTILIZER Dealers in G.E. Refrigerators ABC Washers and Zenith Radios BABY CHICKS IN SEASON Whitesville, W. va. I Phone 2541 Compliments of Haddad 6' Co. SHOPPING CENTER of COAL RIVER Whitesville, W. Va. C. W. Lewis Seth, W. Va. GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS SHOES AND NOTIONS The ll'rrlI1 u mlfrm-Page' .vi.vl,j fidzwd AUTOGRAPHS 67 g,,,z,..Q,G4..W,L4.,.f64,6L, 5 W QW 5f'?f7,4,f AW '7Y,u.ILld7'Luvv0lfulcff?,aJ ' iQ,-.491 My 63-WM' J fwffff - 544310 fgj-450' U ygiww, 1 f , fwnwwx , Q.nJ.W,4?-MQ2,L.g -'bio 7LLl4,.,u Q50 Wffffvy' 7flg,,L,.L Page sixty-three-The Walhondian -...A .a ' ' bLv, , M, Zz5l7?ZX'Q'M vw-MSS-v0'S Wgjzw J, I 1, I Go L, 'AUTOGRAPHS W ,fgzfl-KZ 4' L:ou4,1A5.Q Z4 Z ,L Sglxfvuiikf . f2lfv,m: ZQZMQ J ff ' V iim',2fff'q,ff' - W' B'L e L f 1 fQfw I -u..LL-up Jfwrxlgn Wh twxv. v ,A U A iw ww ,jW,, f' , , . wig --Z-242442 - v X Q R b , g ' Twin Cit Pri , L 4Mhg4 ,L