South Charleston High School - Memoirs Yearbook (South Charleston, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

Wx 'P H1 f LJ 1l1 THE ETUDENTE EUUTH EI-IHRLEETUN HTEH EEHUUL MU X- Z T T T M II K PREJENT MEMS IFE 1 A A1 N75 ,4 I-xN l 4.2.3 'E1:'1 FOREWORD 61'o LIVE in a country-in a state-in a town where boys and girls have the opportunity to learn is a privilege. Every year brings forth a new opportunity and greater advancement. In West Virginia education has been developed to a great extent. Besides many comparatively new grade schools, there are new high schools. The state also boasts several colleges for those who wish higher learning. Throughout the United States, the trend is toward advancement of the schools which train boys and girls to be good citizens and leaders of tomorrow's democracy. As we are about to complete our high school course, we can see that a great stride has been made in education during the past twelve years. New methods of training show us that progress has, indeed, been made. This is as it should be. Through the democratic form of government education is advancing. As future leaders of America, let us see that learning continues to march forward. 4: ,Q N' nl' Q- PAGE TWO . ... 5 in N X M m fx wxx Q- X X KN X f - gig ' 5 Q N: 'X -Q5 f S x A K -my ' f Q, QV V,-Q ! I k: X ,q:, :,,:.: 5 -Q.:: , W 1: ' 5 K A' :N x' A,3X2'vsX A V Nwvgv X N 1 A 5 . fill Q sv, 1+-X -A W ,, XS 5, l.. X N A Q X W f-A - Q M... ,mama YL 31 w i x' 1 N 1 Q5 Q in -wah-.:::1: x X N .5 Q i 2 3 + 5 3: -fm , Q , i 1 4. E + , X YW , 3 L z 1 1 .' L , ..,, . . , f fv, 5 P GE FOUR DEDICATION We, the Memoirs staff of 1941, dedicate the annual to all those students and their parents who have made this publication possible. Memoirs Staff Reading left to right: Merta Williamson, Artist Turley, Mary Fisher, Gwendolyn Kinsey, Jane Selbe, Damerius Jarroll, editor, Mary Conley. Second row: Stuart Londeree, Barbara Rabel, Ruth Greenslait, Opal Carlson, Betty Turley. Dorothy Skaggs, Vera Griffith, Edward Rowsey. Third row: .Mr. Harry E. Baer, sponsor, Keith Hanger, Ross Surbaugh, Edwin Spurlock, Lee Jemison, Bob Berthold. Not shown in picture: Jay Mooney, Marjorie Miller, Nancy Bolick, Charles Gilmore, Annalee Newhart, Bob MacFarland, Clifford Haddad, Lelia Frymier, Patti Allen, Ted Williams, and Guy Baker. PAGE FIVE rv -1 If N f Q X n Q,--f f. ' ' I . IEE .EEIII IL X- - Q, Q AU J' ' ' ' x mlm H iffD!72fU!57!?A'WUf B. WHEEL i , v I -f 1,1 I 1 . if , I! lI!!.GII,!f:? ' ' 1 , TIE! ' - ' , . ' :Hi 4 u-QW . ,'-'- . , 'I --V M I H A - V, - , ,L v, ,V - I .nf , I- , I ,. . ,.. I., , I ' I . : J I I I za - I I ' -, . I ' ak, .L ,n..f,fr , I Q T ' 4 IIPIQANAWHA COUNTY . . Q 1 - I , ' MQ I, if 1:I l - OF EDUCATI N , I ' II I, 4 I I . I If :J It ' I 4 .X , A ' ' ' pqQHI1:fu..gsmm,Mmbn I -I Mn. umm I ' I ,Q ff Mn.R.An I ' ,I I' .. N . I K 4 ' I 4 7Memher Mn. - A L' Pglnunls .L . .A VI, F ' . , i4 I ., I I xg I -N A Iv. i iff- H L I I I I I I I,. I I I I ' . I l v. Board of Eclucafion PAGE TEN South Charleston Higl1's Principal What a sweet delight the quiet life affords. Although written years ago by a poet, this statement might fittingly be said in regard to Mr. Robert L. Bryan who has served as principal of South Charleston High School since 1927. It is often said that only a brilliant mind can really comprehend mathematics. Mr. Bryan, having served as assistant instructor of mathematics during his college years, is quite a mathematician. Lebanon, Tennessee is Mr. Bryan's home town, but he has lived in West Virginia for seventeen years. Prior to becoming principal, he spent three years as a teacher. Ambition and a goal toward which to work are important qualities for success, says Principal Bryan who has obtained a B. S. and a M. S. degree, and has attended Cumberland University, the University of Tennessee, and West Virginia University. Often Mr. Bryan is the silent guest of a class. Entering a school room so quietly that many students do not note his arrival, he will visit a class. Some- how he seems to see all and hear all. Although it astonishes students, Mr. Bryan can quote many definitions just as they are in the book. Since he leads a very busy life, participating in community and church affairs, the answer seems to be that he has a very good memory. Sometimes wearing a green sweater, Mr. Bryan will affably chat with students. He is always willing to help each individual or class all he can. Mr. Bryan has many hobbies among which he lists woodwork as the most outstanding. PRINCIPAL, ROBERT L. BRYAN PAGE ELEVEN Members Of The FacuH'y MRS. LAURIE WILEY MR. FRANK MCGREW MISS RUTH SMITH MR. HARRY E. BAER Sewing Chemistry and Physics Commercial French B.S. Carson-Neuman B.S., A.B. New River A.B. Bowling Green A.B. Marshall College, S - 4 . . . .- Hobby: painting pictures tate Hobby: having no hobby M A Wegellagllgglnxa Um Hobby: playing bridge , Hobby: extensive French reading MR. W. G, KEYS MISS MILDRED BARRIC-ER MRS. CHARLENE MCGREW English C0mmPfCl'41l Office Secretary AB. Fairmont State Teachers A-BM BOWERS Green Hobby: sewing College, M.A. West Virginia University ' Hobby: keeping a journal diary MISS ERCYLE VIRGINIA WHEEI.ER MRS. VIRGINIA LEWIS Cooking Math and Art A.B. Marshall College A.B. Marshall College Hobby: home economics Hobby: painting pictures MR. SIDNEY LYON ASHCRAFT Geometry and Trigonometry A.B. Salem College Hobby: chess Camera shy teachers are: T. J. Arant, Lois Armentrout, Edwin Baker, Nora Barickman. Gladys Beddow. Marie Casey. Daisy Dorsey, C. M, Freese. Zell Hamstead, Mayme Hughes, Lucy Jackson, Vashti Meadows, Marjorie Mc- Cloud. Helen McCullough. A. E. Raspillaire, Roland Savilla, Kathryn Shoup, Clara Smith, Betty Tam, J. C. Worth and John Young. PAGE TWELVE in L till Members Of The FacuH'y QT? 'lgubr Ag rr Qi-7-32? V' 1+ , -' 2 , 'PQ ' xl Q! j I. Mw mm x 1 A Y ! 4A. f q? ' X 47'-511, HQ ,, t' x f fcfyjfl Ani-nvnrugla Nalional Honor Sociely Reading left to right, first row: Opal Carlson, Ruth Greenslait, Jane Selbe. Mary Cartmill, Stuart Londeree, Lee Jemison.Mr. Frank McGrew, sponsor. Second row: Mary Fisher, Betty Jo Hall, Ross Surbaugh, Evelyn Woosley, Damerius Jarroll. Not shown in picture: Marlin Higgins. PAGE FIFTEEN X-Ray S+a'Ff Reading left to right. first row: Andrew Weber, Darrell Harless, Elizabeth Eastwood, Richard Carter, Mary Cartmill. Margie Via, Harold Nunn, John Brown. Second row: Howard Casey, John Dumont, Mary Lou Ellis, Evelyn Newcomer, Lelia Frymier, Ernestine Comer, Bob MacFar1and, Guy Baker. Not shown in picture: Anne Pennell. PAGE SIXTEEN lm' s+t4Jen+ Council Reading left to right, first row: Betty Reveal, Betty Jane Gibson, Martha Gillikin, Helen Skaggs, Juanita Rowsey, Rebecca Ingram, Patti Allen, Vera Griffith, Artist Turley, Phyllis Edwards. Second row: Bill Turley, Kathleen Ore, Merta Williamson, Jane Selbe, Thelma Grishaber, Marvin Covey, Dick Higginbotham, Charles Morton, Tommy Daniels, Mr. Frank McGrew, sponsor. Third row: Willard Mcllwain, president, Dick Macken- zie, Harold Nunn, Donald Smith, Don Turley, Junior Safreed, Robert Lowry, John Ayers. Fourth row: Richard Carter, Ross Surbaugh, Clarence Rader, Lucius Simon. Fifth row: Charles Gilmore, Dick Salamie, Edwin Spurlock, Quentin Richardson, Bob Berthold. PAGE SEVENTEEN Girl Reserves Reading left to right, First row: Edith Withrow, Betty Ransom, Helen Mooney. Hilda Thomas, Conetia Mooney, Betty Harris, Christine Comer, Hasaleah Ingram, Ilema Saloum, Dorothea Toney, Mary Copen- haver. Second row: Mary Parker, Leah White, Elaine Saloum, Opal Gibson, Betty Martin, Jean White, Janice Crouch, Eloise Keeling, Janice Eberhart. Glenice DeWees. Annie Rugel. Third row: Irene Gibson, Geraldine Hall, Opal Collins, Thelma Comer, Margaret Watts, Lois Wagner, Alaine Gum, Katherine Thomas, Shirley Wilson. Fourth row: Effie Hunt, Juanita Naumann, Freda Comer, Ruth Greene, Jewell Collins, Dorothy Lotshaw. Not shown in picture: Jean Rugel, Leo Justice, Rojeane Hinton, Frances Davis, Betty Owen. Mary Surgeon, Lucille Dunlap, Ruth O'Neil, Grace Chittum, Maxine Kiser, Donna Morrison, Anna Mash, Emma Jean Rogers. PAGE EIGHTEEN u Junior Academy Of Science Reading left to right, first row: Mary Fields, Margaret McClung, Faye Rose, Ann Holstein, Betty Jo Long, Betty Lee Thompson, Frances Lore, Mary Lou Ellis. Second row: Robert Titus, Betty Barker, Marlin Higgins, Betty Cartmill, Joe Williams. Pauline Turley, Bob Ellis, Mary Cartmill, Charles Metten. Third row: Mrs. Daisy Dorsey, sponsor. Fourth row: Glenn Smith, Ross Surbaugh, Clarence Rader, James Higgin- botham, Keith Coynor. Not shovsm: Evelyn Woosley, Betty Bryant. PAGE NINETEEN B a n d We 495, Q .K Cmfe Reading left to right, first row: Carlos Ashley, Theresa Lanning, Nancy Bolick, Ina Mae Bare, Lucy Belle Shaw, Virginia Ellis. Kenneth Clevinger, Keith Morgan, George Del- forge. Guy Baker, Jimmy Delforge, Margaret Johnson. Louise Hanson, Reva White, Stuart Londeree. Nancy Dunn, Alice Dumont, Herbert Crawford. Second row: Charles Sparkes, Martha Foglesong, Jack Larmoyeux, Bill McGraw. Richard Hollohan, Paul Meadors, Ted Williams, Dick Mackenzie, John Bartlett, Bobby Sheets, John Hyden, Joe Zegeer, Joan Reed, Donald Goff. Third row: Carl Vaughn, Margaret Knapp, Vernon Spreng, Donald Turley, Bill Smith, Paul Lambert. Clarence Rader, Lee Jemison, Henry Counts, Gordon Counts, Mary Elizabeth Woodyard, Clarence McGhee. Fourth row: Mr. A. E. Raspillaire, director, Tommy French, Tom Burdette, Frank Cox, Joe Williams, Bill Sparkes, Jack Park- inson, Richard Wintz, Homer Cunningham, Ernest Larmoyeux, Wayne Safreed. Not shown in picture: Glenn Smith, Vernon Stratton. PAGE TWENTY Luncheon Club Reading left to right. first row: George Lawson, Cyril Justice, Fred Pence, Ernest Pennington, Henry Marino, Radford White, Howard Casey, Bob Dilley. Second row: Edward Rowsey, Robert Cramer, Alec McClung, Stanton Haynes, Ivan Reveal, Ralph Meredith, Tom Honaker, Jay Mooney. Third row: Frank Counts, Mr. John Young, sponsor, Harry Gates, Charles Davidson, Claude Wise, James Henson, Philip Blond. SC X. x ' Xx.,aN,K M x X ag Nl Cn. X PAGE TWENTY-ONE .Xu Monogram Club Reading left to right, first row: Dick Peale, George Lette, Edwin Spurlock, Fred Morecraft, Jack Meeks, Bob Sergent, Bob Berthold. Second row: John Davis, Willard Warwick, Willis Massey, Bob Cole, Dick Salamie, Jim McDowell. Third row: Coach John C. Worth, Lucius Simon, Dick Higginbotham. PAGE TWENTY-TWO l Sub-Deb Club Reading left to right: Eloise Ramsey, Delores Larsen, Ethel Johnson, Audrey Lee Owen, Martha Sweet, Marjorie Henshaw, Evangeline Jones, Patricia Johnson, Ethel Mae Chambers. Second row: Marjorie Miller, June Lott, Imogene Thomas, Betty Henson, Bette McNabb, Ruth Hudkins, Betty Jane Stevens, Waneda Rabel, Mrs. Virginia Lewis, sponsor. Third row: Rosemary Fogarty, Ladonna Via, Betty Bryant, Jean Law- son, Alice Boyle, Helen Lewis, Mary Fisher, Merta Williamson, Mary Burruss. PAGE TWENTY-TH REE RHE J ol-IN C. WORTH Football The South Charleston Fighting Black Eagle football team, under the direction of two new coaches, Mr. John Worth and Mr. Roland Savilla, went through the first un- defeated season in the history of the high school this school year. Victorious over six rivals, the proteges of Coach Worth tied one game out of the seven played. In the homecoming game the team with the support of the student body defeated the Dunbar Bulldogs, their greatest rivals, with a score of 13 to 0. By the victory over Dunbar, the Eagles received the Lions' Club trophy for a year. Although delayed by the poliomyelitis epidemic, the football players got enough practice to get into playing condition in order to win over their opponents. All home games were played at Oakes Field with a great number of students attending. FOOTBALL SCORES South Charleston 12 South Charleston 6 South Charleston 38 South Charleston 39 South Charleston 18 South Charleston 35 South Charleston 13 Logan 12 Point Pleasant 0 Clendenin 6 Mount Hope 6 Stonewall Jackson 0 Saint Albans 7 Dunbar 0 ROLAND SAVILLA use Twsmv-Fave X Jn.. PAGE TWENTY-SIX Reading left to right, first row: Dick Salamie, Willard Warwick, Frank Grishaber, Henry Martin, James Henson, Jim McDowell, Edwin Spurlock, Willis Massey, Dick Peale, Fred Morecraft. Second row: Assistant Coach Roland Savilla, Assistant Coach Edwin C. Baker, Lucius Simon, George Lette, Don Pauley, Bob Berthold, Charles Wilson, Ralph Meredith, Dick Higginbotham, John Davis, Jay Mooney, Ivan Reveal. Third row: Manager Bob Sergent, Jack Meeks, Harold Reed, Harold Miller, Bob Dilley, Donald Salamie, Marvin Covey, Dale Salamie, Tom Pickens, Frank Reed, Donald Simpson, Bob Layer, Charles Gilmore, Coach John C. Worth. X x J its G5rkHron Happenings PoHTayed a+ CDakes Fkdd 11. EDWIN C. BAKER Fighting Black Eagle Basketball Resume South Charleston's Fighting Black Eagles have once more been piloted through a successful season by Coach Eddie Baker. Coach Baker's proteges came out on top in thirteen of their skirmishes. Only seven opponents were able to clip the Eagle's wings. With impressive scores the Eagles began the season by trouncing their first three opponents. The next four games proved disasterous for the Chemists. They went down fighting before four of the county's strong- est quints. Following this the Eagles came back, winning in five successive games. In the next six encounters they came out with an even break. After a week of rest for the Bakermen, the sectional tournament, held in the gym of the Charleston High School. began. In the first round of the sectional the Chemists tackled the Stonewall Jackson Generals, and came out with a score of 38-35 in favor of the Generals. Bob Cole was disqualified in the second quarter by the way of the foul route. This somewhat disheartened an already weary team. However, the Eagles playled a nice game, and the many South Charleston students who packed the gym supported the team to the finis . BASKETBALL SCORES So. Charleston 51 Charleston Reds 27 So. Charleston 40 Gassaway 39 So. Charleston 38 Montgomery 18 So. Charleston 27 Clendenin 32 So. Charleston 47 Sacred Heart 53 So. Charleston 32 Stonewall Jackson 33 So. Charleston 38 Charleston 45 So. Charleston 62 St. Albans 18 So. Charleston 55 Dunbar 30 So. Charleston 49 Mount Hope 25 So. Charleston 55 Parkersburg 36 So. Charleston 52 East Bank 41 So. Charleston 30 Dunbar.42 So. Charleston 37 St. Albans 32 So. Charleston 52 Gassaway 27 So. Charleston 46 Clendenin 47 So. Charleston 30 Stonewall Jackson 30 So. Charleston 22 Charleston 36 So. Charleston 37 East Bank 32 So. Charleston 58 Mount Hope 40 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT Black Eagle Baske+ball Sfars In Ac+ion CHARLES CASH BOB COLE FRED MORECRAFT PAGE TWENTY-NINE SQUAD IDENTITY Reading left to right, first row: John Davis, Jim Lowe, Ross Taylor, Jack Williams, Dick Higginbotham, Bob Burns. Second row: Edward Rowsey, Clzxrencc Rader, F11-cl Mlll'CCl'ilfl, Bob Cole, Hugh Clingcnpeel, Charles Gilmore, Alec McClung. PAGE THIRTY Tense Momen+s 'ln Black Eagles' Big Games A+ The Recrea+ion Cen+er Boys' ln+ramural Tournament Played on March 27, 28, the Boys' Intramural Basketball Tournament was divided into classes B and UA . In class B the juniors played the seniors, with the seniors winning. In a game between the sophomores and freshman, the sophomores won. Given an opportunity to meet with the sophomores, the seniors won the game which made them winners of the B class. The first game was highlighted by the stellar shooting of George Lette. In class A the seniors played the sophomores and were victorious. The juniors then triumphed over the freshmen. In a game between the two victors, the seniors and the juniors, the senior boys' team won the champion- ship of the tournament. Two of the outstanding players of these games were Bob Berthold and Edward Rowsey. Under the able direction of Coach John C. Worth, the tournament was well- supported by the student body. Each class had a section of the gymnasium decorated with its colors. PAGE TH I RTY-TWO Directress of Girls' Sports and Physical Education Mrs. Kathryn Shoup, a graduate of West Virginia University, has been girls' physical education teacher here for the past five years. She has taught seven years. ' A promoter of health and safety, Mrs. Shoup declares her favorite sport to be basketball. Among her many hobbies is the collection of stamps and coins. She also plays badminton. Mrs. Shoup has been serving as girls' athletic directress in all sports. She says that she thoroughly enjoys teaching in South Charleston High School and that the present year has been a prosperous one. Energetic and interested in her work, Mrs. Shoup conducts tournaments among the various classes in such sports as basketball, volley ball and ping- POHE- . PAGE THIRTY-TH REE Le+'s Go, Soufh Charles+on k 1 . ,E 'S ' 'W' t ,W Reading from left to right: Mildred Markham, Clemontz Thabet, Betty Jones PAGE THIRTY-FOUR Intramural Champions Girls' Intramural Basketball In the Girls' Intramural Basketball Tournament held on March 28, 29, the junior class was the winner. In the afternoon of the first day of play, the freshmen and sophomores tangled with each other. The first year lassies were defeated 19-7. In the game that night the juniors defeated the seniors 16-14. When the juniors and sophomores met on the evening of March 28, the juniors were victorious with a score of 26 to 16. Maxine Baker was chosen high scorer of the tournament while Pauline Griflith was selected as the best all-around player. Patti Allen was chosen as the most valuable player to a team. Mary Lawson was selected as the best forward, Ethel Johnson, best guard and Betty Runyan, best center. Members of the winning team were Maxine Baker, Barbara Pierce, Patti Allen, Margaret McClung, Margaret Asbury, Louise Williams, Pauline Griffith and Margaret Scanlon. These girls received emblems and gold basketballs. Outstanding players of the first game were Virginia Shreeves and Catherine Meredith. Ethel Johnson was the outstanding guard. In the evening game Patti was high scorer with Maxine and Pauline playing good defensive ball. PAGE THIRTY FIVE Girls' Sports Volley Ball Volley ball has been played in this school for about five years since Mrs. Kathcryn Shoup, physical educa- tion instructress has been here. It is not a strenuous sport. Victory depends on teamwork rather than on individual skill and strength. The game remains a minor sport, but it was greatly favored when it first came into practice. On outdoor playgrounds it has become quite popular. The 12B class was known as the best group of players this year. Outstanding on the class teams were: seniors, Maxine Baker, Pauline Griffith, Edna Powell and Mary Lawsong juniors. Patti Allen and Barbara Pierceg sophomores, Pauline Turley, Dorothy Lotshaw, Katherine Meredith and Virginia Shreevesg freshmen, Martha Gillikin, Phyllis Thomas and Mary Copenheaver. Ping-Pong Ping-pong has been played very much this year by the girls who are members of the Activity Club. A tournament consisting of singles and doubles is played each year and pins are awarded to the winners. Some of the skilled players in the club are Ruth Greenslait, Marble Faun McCormick, Margaret Asbury, Louise Wil- liams, Barbara Rabel and Barbara Pierce. PAGE THIRTY-SIX 6 LP x Af f m. X' X ! , 14 Zvff x ev ,- Q uf + if wg Ly N , : ly N g f I XX y X f' 5 5 Af f ELHEEEE Senior Cfficers ww Reading left to right: Edwin Spurlock, Merta Williamson, Bob Berthold, Jane Selbe, Vera Griffith, Mary Burruss. June Graduating Class In every graduation there is a bit of sadness. We are like the seniors who have gone on before us when it comes to telling our friends and teachers how much we shall miss them next year. There is so much to say that we scarcely know how to begin, for we, for the most part, have spent four years which will forever remain indelibly stamped upon our minds as happy days-days of work and days of fun. Recalling the events of the year, we find' the election of a senior as Miss Black Eagle, the success of the senior play, the work we have done on the annual, the junior-senior prom and many other activities. Delving further into the past we can recall our freshman days with Jane Selbe as class president. Then our sophomore days when we elected Edwin Spurlock to lead us come next, followed by the junior year with Willard Mcllwain, president. As we come to the close of the fourth year of high school lead again by Edwin, we realize that these have been happy years, indeed. Our eyes dimmed by tears, yet our hearts and minds filled with the desire to make good, we take our diplomas and go out to take our place in the world. As each senior receives his diploma, he will realize that he has come to the end of a de- finite part of his life. His high school days are at a close. He will be forced to chose one of two alternatives. He may take his place in the working world or he may seek more educa- tion. No matter which he chooses, he will realize that there are others who have traveled the PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT highway of life before him-others who are capable of giving him a word of warning so that he may not fall in a pit of failure along the way. Some of the advice passed on to the seniors by the teachers follows: Don't teach. Make a definite preparation for your future life. 'Find a job you like and stick to it. Don't be afraid of work. Remember that you don't know it all-yet. Find your life's work and devote your life to it. To get along in college study hard and be your natural self. Make the best use of your time in school and while attending college. Cause all your efforts to be upright and worthy ones and they will surely lead to success. One of the ing, For sudden the worst turns the best to the brave. teachers gives a word of encouragement to the seniors in the words of Brown- O Senior Officers 5 l Vai 1 ' ' l l ec- Reading left to right: Lee Jemison, Phyllis Edwards, Stuart Londeree, Vera Justice, Opal Carlson, Ross Surbaugh. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Fr 'V 391 r 73 5 r an G- an -ai Darnerius Jarroll Ambition: to teach third grade in Zogg O'DeIl Quill and Scroll 4 Managing Editor of X- Ray 3 National Honor Soclety 3, 4 Editor-ln-chief of an- nual 4 Florent Cris Farley Ambition: to take up some form of chemis- try Band I X-Ray 2 Home room president I Vlce-president of home room 2 Artist Erilee Turley Glee Club 2 Ambition: to travel Dramatic Club 3 President of Archery Club 4 The W h o I e Town's Talking 4 Clifford Haddad Ambition: to be an archaeologist Gym Club I Glee Club 4 All-county Christmas play 4 All-state choir 4 Dorothy Jeanne Hall Ambition: to become a C. P. A. Honor Society 4 Sub-Deb club 3, 4 X-Ray staff 4 Secretary of Honor So- ciety 4 Ted Williams Ambition: to be a minister Home room president 2 J u n i o r Academy of Science 3 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Annual staff 4 Vera Grey Griffith Ambition: to be a housewife The W h ol e Town's Talking 4 X-Ray staff 4 Annual staff 4 Home room president 4 Bob MacFarland Ambition: to be a lawyer X-Ray Club 4 Annual staff 4 Betty L. Turley Ambition: to be a dress designer Activity Club 2 Senior basketball 3 All-tournament basket- ball 3 Annual staff 4 Edwin C. Spurlock Ambition: to be a busi- ness executive President of sophomore class 2 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Prssident of senior class The W h o I e Town's Talking 4 Merta Williamson Ambitionrto be a kind- ergarten teacher Student Council 4 President of Sub-Deb Club 4 Trgasurer of home room Segzretary of home room Stuart R. Londeree Ambition: to be an engineer Band I, 2, 3, 4 Student C o u r t and Council 4 E Secretary of senior class 4 Honor Society 4 Mary E. Hall Ambition: to be a P. B. X. switchboard ope- rator Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Secretary of Girl's Gym Club 3 Student Council 2 Annual staff 4 Edward Lee Rowsey Ambition: to be a lawyer Vice-presidentof Sopho- more class 2 Basketball manager 3, 4 Luncheon Club 4 Margie Via Ambition: to be a newspaper reporter Miss Black Eagle 4 News editor of X-Ray 3 4 Miss Sub-Deb 3 President of Sub-Deb club 3 Robert V. Barthold Ambition: to be a lawyer 'Jujlge of Student Court Vice-president of Stu- dent Councll 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Vice-president of senior class 4 Phyllis Edwards Ambition: to be an ideal housewife President of Spelling Club l The W h o I e Town's Talking 4 Student Council 4 Secretary of Archery Club 4 John Willard Mcllwain Ambition: to be a salesman President of Student Council4 Prgsidant of iunior class Archery Club 4 Barbara Rabel Ambition: to be a costume designer Activity Club 3 Ping-pong tournament 3, 4 Winner of poster con- test 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 John Ross Surbaugh Ambition: to be an electrical engineer J u n i o r Academy of Science 3, 4 Student Council 4 The W h ole Town's Talking 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Opal Carlson Ambition: to be a not- able artist Student Coulicll 3 J u n i o r Academy of Science 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Art editor of annual 4 Fred Morecraft Ambition: to be a coach Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 3 Monogram Club 4 Mary Geraldine Fisher Ambition: to be an office manager Vlce-president of home room 2 Corresponding Secretary of Sub-Deb Club 4 National Honor Society Assistant feature editor of annual 4 Thomas Honaker Ambition: to be a preacher Luncheon club 4 X-Ray reporter 4 President of H o b b y Club 3 Whiz club 2 Emma Helen Powers Ambition: to own a home and make a good wife National Honor Society 3. Business manager of senior play 4 Assistant editor of an- nual 4 Secretary of Sub-Deb club 3 PAGE FORTY-ONE Elsie Gwendolyn Kinsey Ambition: to be a good housewife The W h o I e Town's Talklng 4 X-Ray staff I, Z, 3, 4 Annual statt 4 Archery club 4 Alice Cordelia Davis Ambition: to be an efficient and capable stenographer Marianna club 1, 2 Cooking club 3 Modern Book Club 4 Fredrick N. Pence Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer Athletic club I Outdoor club 2 Study club 3 Luncheon club 4 Anna Margaret Pennell Ambition: to be a musi- clan or secretary Glee club I, 2, 3, 4 All-State Chorus 4 Hollywood Bound 2 X-Ray staff 4 John Mason Corliss Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer Reading club 4 Gym 2 Baseball I PAGE FORTY-TWO Dorothy Skaggs Ambition: to be a doc- tor Glee club 2 Latin club 3 Archery club 4 J u n i o r Academy of Science 4 Frank E. Grishaber Ambition: to own a hardware store Football 3 Basketball 3 Monogram club 3 Edna Blair Davidson Ambition: to be a beauty operator Intramural basketball 3 President of Art club Glee club 2, 4 Sub-Deb club 3 Joe Estep Ambition: to be a skill- , ed machinist Chess club 3 Gym club 2 Baseball club 2 Juanita K. Barnette Ambition: to be a nurse or secretary Glee club 2 Sewing 3 Latin 4 Jay Stanley Mooney Ambition: to become a basketball or football coach Football I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Luncheon club 4 Latin club 3 Bette McNabb Ambition: to teach his- tory Sub-Deb club 3, 4 Sewing 2 Junior Garden club 2 Kermit C. Clevinger Art club 2, 3, 4 Margaret lola Grittith Ambition: to be a stenographer Sewing club I Cooking club 2 William E. Robbins Ambition: to be a min- ing engineer Student Council I Band club I, 2 Band 2 Study club 3, 4 'E Mary Eliza beth Cartmill Ambition: to be a sec- retary or writer Editor of X-Ray 4 The W h ole Town's Talking 4 J u n i o r Academy of Science 3, 4 National Honor Society Frank Ryburn, Jr. Ambition: to be a busi- ness executive Glee club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Band I Ethel Mae Chambers Ambition: to be a sec- retary Latin club 2, 3 Sub-Deb club 4 Basketball Tournament I Carlos Eugene Ashley Ambition: to be a suc- cessful drattsman Drum maior 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y club 2 Hi-Y Basketball team 3 Betty Jean Runyan Ambition: to be a nurse Cafeteria club I Basketball 2 Segzretary of home room Vice-president of Acti- vity club 4 I I fl 'rr Jane Early Selbe Ambition: to be a prl- . vate secretary President ot National Honor Society 4 Secretary ot Student Council 4 President of freshman class I Band 3 Ruth Aretta Fisher Ambition: to a be a music instructor Home economics 4 Tall Story club 3 Knitting club 2 Arthur N. Pauley Ambition: to be a great structural archltect Basketball team I Football squad I Mechanical Drawing club 2 Chess club 4 Mary Nellson Burruss Ambition: to be a good housewife The W h o I e Town's Talking 4 Miss Black Eagle 3 Sub-Deb club 3, 4 Glee club 2 Hugh Clingenpeel Ambition: to become an avlator Gym club 2 Chess club 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Monogram club 3 if QF, J' ' B K, . X A .Q X R vi! I . , uqqzznln x - 5 .... Qi :IR 'CT9 ,W X fasm 'dl 'C' ,hx E I Y -'Q -0 4? :,i:: v m ani Ni' Jewell Greene Ambition: to be a sec- retary Knitting club I Sub-Deb club 2 Secretary ot Vocabulary club 3 George Maxwell Arnold Ambition: to play in a bigtime swing orchestra Hobby club 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 George Lawson Ambition: to be an electrical engineer Athletic club I Outdoor club 2 Study club 3 Luncheon club 4 Roy Lewis Ambition: to be an air- plane pilot Mechanical Drawing club 3 Alexander L. McClung Ambition: to be an officer of the Army Air Corps Gym club I Reading club 2 Study club 4 Baseball club 3 n' R. W. Clay, Jr. Ambition: to be a stenographer Outdoor club I Game club 2 Chess club 3 Study club 4 Ethel Frances Bowling Ambition: to be a comptometerist Mary Ann Metten Ambition: to be a sec- retary Girl Reserve club 2 Sewing club I Vocabulary 3 Juanita Lowers Ambition: to travel Basketball I, 2 Betty Jo Long Ambition: to be a nurse Secretary of J u n i o r Academy of Science 4 Assistant Secretary of Girl Reserves 3 Activity club 2 Sewing club I Dorothy McAllister Ambition: to be a sec- retary Scholarship team 3 Glee club I, 2 Spring frolic 2 Operetta 3 James Preston Arnold Ambition: to be a chemical operator Study club 3 James Henson Ambition: to be an en- gineer Football 2, 3 Monogram club 3 Luncheon club 4 Clarence E. McGhee Ambition: to own a group of chain stores and be successful in business President of H o b b y club I Archery club 3 Secretary of Aviation club 2 Basketball team 3 Bill Jones Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer Vice-president of Fresh- man class I Outdoor club 2 President of Student Council of Hurricane High School 3 Reading club 4 Sally Ann Bailey Ambition: to be a housewife Sewing 2 Modern Book club 3 Cristal Clendenin Ambition: to be a beauty operator President of Current Events club 3 Modern Book club 4 Helen Lewis Ambition: to be a nurse Cheerleader of Scott High School I Recording secretary of Sub-Deb club 4 Ida Mae Jinks Ambition: to be a stenographer Sewing club I Hobby Club 2 Typing 4 Vera K. Justice Ambition: to be an air hostess on the T. W. A. Airlines Activity club 2, 3, 4 Vice-president of home room 3 Basketball Tournament I, 2, 3 Style Show I Arleigh Anderson, Jr. Ambition: to be a mis- suonary Leather Craft club I Gym club 2 Chemistry club 3 Reading club 4 Charles E. Bryant Ambition: to be a drattsman or automo- bile mechanic Harold Lambert Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer Aviation club I ' J u n i o r Academy of Science 3, 4 Archery 3, 4 George L. Lette Ambltion: to be an electrical engineer President of Aviation club I Tumbling team I First Aid club 2 Football 2, 3 Lee Jemison Ambition: to be a chemical engineer ssnd I, 2, 3, 4 Ngtieznal Honor Society Reading club 2 Student Court 4 PAGE FO RTY-FIVE v., :virgo , I r. .'i':P' I tg, Marlin Higgins Ambition: to do chem- ical research work President of W. Va. .lunlor Academy of Science 4 Nitional Honor Society The Whole Town's Talking 4 President of Mound Chanter of Junior :cedemy ot Science Jack C. Meeks Ambition: to be a machinist Aviation club I First Aid club 2 Monogram club 3, 4 Ivan O'DeIl Reveal Ambition: to be a navy pilot Football I, 2, 3, 4 Monogram club 3 Basketball 3 Band l Leah Benton White Ambition: to be a housewife Sewing club l, 2 Girl Reserves 3 Treasurer of Girl Re- serves 4 Glenn Edward Smith Ambition: to be a con- structional engineer Band I, 2, 3, 4 J u nior Academy of Science 2, 3, 4 Glee club 4 PAGE FORTY-SIX Hasaleah D. Ingram Ambition: to be a theatre manager Current Events club I Hobby club 2 Girl Reserve club 3 Custodian of Girl Re- serves 4 Audrey Anna Jarrett Ambition: to be a sec- retary Knitting club 2 Archery club 3 Current Events club 4 Reba Mae Hoover Ambition: to be a Red Cross Nurse Modern Book club 3, 4 Study club 2 Marionette club I Cecil C. Yates, Jr. Ambition: to be e lawyer Hi-Y club 3 Liggarxi Soclety, Mason- Boxing club 4 Mae White Ambition: to travel Modern Reading club 2 Current Events club 3 James Higginbotham Ambition to be a den- tist Reading club 4 Archery club 4 Richard Salzer Ambition: to be an optometrist Reading club I Spelling club 2 Gym club 3 Reading club 4 Henry Higginbotham Ambition: to be a type setter Photography club 2 Vice-president of Arch- ery club 4 Vice-president of home room 2 Reading club 3 Richard Wintz Ambition: to be a pro- fessional swing art- ist Band I, 2, 3, 4 Reading club I Mnchanical Drawing 3, 4 Andrew G. Weber Ambition: to do office work Archery club 4 Margaret Hill Ambition: to be a bookkeeper Band 2 Band Festival 2 Ogeretta of Glee club Junior Basketball 3 Lucille Durrett Ambition: to be a dress designer Glee club 2 Sub-Deb club 3, 4 Kathleen W. Chapman Ambition: to be a pri- vate secretary Marionette club 2 Study club 3 Betty Curry Ambition: to be a tele- phone operator Girl Reserves 2 Cooking club I Gym club I Study Hall 4 Freda Jane Comer Ambition: to be a social worker President of Girl Re- serves 4 Senior basketball 4 Vice-president of Girl Reserves 3 L-. ,I Cyrll L. Justice Ambition: to be a mortlclan Athletlc club I Student Council 2 Luncheon club 4 Outdoor club 2 William Ulllj Smith Ambition: to own suc- cessful tourlst cot- teges Russell Smith, Jr. Ambition: to be a mechanical drattsman J u n i o r Academy ot Science 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 All-state Band 3 All-state Orchestra 3 Charles Wilson Ambition: to be e petroleum englneer Football 4 Gym club 2 Luncheon club 4 Outdoor club 3 Ernest Pennington Ambition: to be e mechanical engineer Gym club I Outdoor club 2 Study club 3 Luncheon club 4 ,,, Wi' y NDN' -:NSW-. -H' hi 'K' wli 'UVX' Q? 3, '-A 'U' A jl J 5 I Lila Faye Rose Ambition: to travel J u n I o r Academy of Science 3, 4 Current Events club 3 Intiramural basketball 2, Herbert O. Crawford Ambition: to be a musi- cian in a famous dance band Drum Maior 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dorothy June Bays Ambition: to be a good housewife Dramatic club 3, 4 Glee club I A Ella Marie Bailes Ambition: to be a dress designer or do straight typing Artelub 4 Marionette club I, 2 Vyley ball tournament Edward c, I-im Ambltlon: to find a good Iob Glee club l, 2, 3, 4 Segzegazy of lzeys' Glee 6 Raymond Rhodes Ambition: to be a draftsman Band I, 2, 3, 4 Archery club 3 Band club I, 2, 3, 4 Reading club 2 Juanita Mary Salamie Ambition: to be a music teacher Glee club I, 2, 3, 4 Guy Owen Baker, Jr. Ambition: to be a music director All-state b a n d and chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-president of W. Va. Student Co-gow ernment association 3 Operetta I, 2, 3, 4 Stxdent Council I, 2, 3, John Bartlett Ambition: to be a diesel engineer ma 1, 2, 3, 4 Margie Henshaw Ambition: to be an air stewardess Spft ball team I, 2 Basketball team I, 2 Sub-Deb club 3, 4 I Mary M. Parker Ambition: to be an air hostess and travel Tulip Time I HoIlywood Bound 2 Ebenezer Scrooge 3 Girl Reserves 3 Donald Atkinson Ambition: to be an aviator News Corner I, 4 Mechanical Drawing 2 Beulah Thompson Ambition: to be a stenographer Glee club 3, 4 Opal Lynch Hutton Ambition: to be a suc- cessful homemaker Charles Hill Ambition: to be a mechanic Outdoor club I Gym club 2 Study Hall 3 Reading club 4 Earl Dick Peale Ambition: to be an electrician Intramural basketball I Gym club 2 Varsity football 3, 4 Waneda Rabel Ambition: to be a beauty operator Sub-Deb club 2, 3, 4 Knitting club I Basketball tournament I, 2, 3 Joseph M. Zegeer Ambition: to be an electrical engineer Band I, 2, 3, 4 Harold W. Nunn Ambition: to be an army officer The W h o I e Town's Talking 4 Thank You, Doctor 4 X-Ray columnist 4 Dramatic club 4 Lucille H. Houghton Ambition: to be a good housewife Marionette club 3 Virginia Raines Ambition: to be an efficient secretary Current Events 2, 4 Marionette club I Arnold Frederick Schulz Ambition: to be a car- toonlst Basketball I Aviation club 2 Basketball ll! teaml 3 . Art club 4 Virginia McGrath Ambition: to be a nurse Glee club 4 Art club 4 Hazel June Mcllwain Ambition: to be a pri- vate secretary or bookkeeper Glee club I, 2, 3, 4 President ot Glee club 4 Usher chief 4 Stanton Haynes Ambition: to be a die- sel engineer Band I Vice-president of home room 3 Outdoor club 3 Luncheon club 4 PAGE FORTY-NINE pmww-r ' , 'sf' J' Leona Harless Ambition: to be suc- cessful In painting re- ligious pictures Art club 2 Sewing club 3 Cooking club 4 X-Ray reporter 3 Rosemary Fogarty Ambition: to be a writer Sub-Deb club 4 Franlx L. Cox, Jr. Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer Band I, 2, 3, 4 Burdette's cadets 4 Alice June duMont Ambition: to be a iournellst Drum maiorette 4 X-Ray staff 2, 3 Student council 3 Tommy Burdette Ambition: to be a band director Football I Leader of band 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Student council I PAGE FIFTY Ezra Hill, Jr. Ambition: to be a mechanic Game club I Gym club 2 Chemistry club 3 Reading club 3, 4 Elmer Taliaferro French Ambition: to be an aeronautical engineer Band I, 2, 3, 4 Chess club 3 Student court 4 Lelia Frymier Ambition: to be an efficient stenographer Sewing club I Glee club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 All-state choir 4 John Clarkson Ambition: to be a iournallst Glee club I Latin club 3, 4 Study Hall 2 Mary Katharine Conley Ambition: to be a pri- vate secretary Junior Academy of Science 2, 3 Hobby club I, 2 Glee club 2 Activity club 3, 4 Annual staff 4 Verna Ellen Neeley Ambition: to be a model office secre- tary Spelling club I W, Va. history club 2 Ruth Greene Ambition: to be a housewife President ot Spelling club 2 Secretary and s a I e s manager ot Girl Re- serve club 4 Paul Drake' Ambition: lundecidedl Intermural sports 4 Glee club 4 Reading club 2 Game club 3 Mary Frances Dunlap Ambition: to be a housewife Activity club I Sewing club 2 Dramatic club 3 Study club 4 Duane Keith Chapman Ambition: to be a chemical engineer Radio club 4 Reading club 3 Bill Sparkes Ambition: to be a court reporter Band 2, 3 Band club 3 George Davidson Amb'tion: to be a newspaperman Outdoor c'ub I Game club 2 Reading club 3 Clara Ernestine Comer Ambition: to be society editor ot a big city newspaper Assistant editor of X- Ray 4 Girl Reserves Z X-Ray club 3, 4 Edgell R. Osborne, Jr. Ambition: to be a boolrkeeper Outdoor club I Hobby club 2 X-Ray staff 3, 4 Charlene Campbell Ambition: to be a stenographer Craft club 3 r 'i.lnf Lois Colley Ambition: to be a stenographer Secretary-treasurer of Marionette club 2 Activity club 4 Vio'et Vivien Hughes Amb't'on: to be a stenographer Secretary ol home room 2 Hollywood Pound 2 A fabella cho'r ol Glen c'ub I, 2, 3, 4 Doctor Dr'n'1water 3 Joe Driggs Ambition: to be a chemist Outdor club I Reading club 3 Elizabeth H. Eastwood Ambition: to he a legal stenographcr Student council 2 President of Sewing club 2, 4 Fzature editor ot X-Ray Dalles Kerwin Bills Ambition: to be a mechanic f im 'lil A 'li 'wmv as iw S' S mai N-oak 196 A 1 5 fm DQ I Shelby Lovell Taylor Ambition: to be e draftsman Physical Ediication club Basketball 3, 4 Chess club 4 Mechanical Drawing club 3 Helen Fern Browder Ambition: to be a suc- cessful stenographer Girl Reserves 2 Cooking club 3 Dramatic club 4 Robert B. Cooper Ambition: to be a drattsman Reading club 4 Mechanical Drawing club 3, 4 Game club 2 Nellie Chittum Ambition: to be e saleslady Sewing 4 Cooking 4 Gladys Ruth Greenslait Ambition: to be a stenographer a n d comptometer opera- tor Activity club 2, 3, 4 Vlce-president of Acti- vity club 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 2, 3 Annalee Neuhart Ambition: to be an in- terior decorator Tulip Time Glee club 2 Activity club 3, 4 Assistant circulation manager of annual 4 Bob Sergent Ambition: to study law Manager of football 3 Luncheon club 4 Outdoor club 2 Archery club 3 Emma Virginia Watts Ambition: to be a good bookkeeper Glee club 2 Vice-president of Girl Reserves 3 Harold Casto Ambition: to be a mechanical engineer Aviation club I Glee club 2, 4 Baseball club 3 Mariorie Miller Ambition: to be a sec- retary Captain of basketball team I Winner of ping-pong tournament 2 Basketball 4 Sub-Deb club 4 Robert Ernest Cramer Ambition: to be a theater manager Gym club I Outdoor club 2, 3 Luncheon club 4 Violet H. Vaughn Ambition: to be a stenographer or book- keeper Sewing club I, 2, 3 Girls' basketball I James D. Ackerman Ambition: to go to col- lege Dancing club of Vear Junior High School, Philadelphia I Study club 2 Chess club 4 Betty Jane Stevens Ambition: to be a nurse Basketball 4 Glee club 4 Mildred Louise Welch Ambition: to be a pri- vate secretary Sewing club I, 2 Glee club 3 Pauline Vlrglnia Barker Ambition: to be a beautician Secretary of Sewing club 3 Secretary of H o b b y club 2 Hobby club I Typing 4 Theodore T. Tyler, Jr. Ambition: to be e mechanical engineer Basketball I Vice-president of home room 4 Outdoor club I Chess club 4 Alice Mae Boyle Ambition: to be a fashion model Knitting club 2 Sub-Deb club 3, 4 Librarian of Sub-Deb club 4 William H. Catlette Ambition: to be a civil engineer Study club l, 3, 4 Spelling club 2 Lucy Belle Shaw Ambition: to be a pri- vate secretary Glee club I Band 2, 3, 4 Howard L. Casey Ambition: to be e hoisting engineer Gym club 2 Shop club I Outdoor club 3 Luncheon club 4 Wanda Mae Mullins Ambition: to be a laboratory technician Marionette club I Activity club 2 Archery club 3 Latin club 4 Norman Botkln Ambition: to be a drattsman Chess Player 3, 4 Erls Ellen Hill Ambition: to be the proprietor of a beau- ty shop Spelling club I Vocabulary club 2 Sub-Deb club 3 Harold Wilson Haynes Ambition: to be an architect Gym club I Glee club 2, 3 Study hell 4 Camera shy seniors are Elsie Blizzard, Harry Gates, Clinton Gott, Don Hill and Herbert Tibbetts. e . PAGE FIFTY-THREE Senior B Reading left to right., first row: Robert Titus, Frances Brinkley, Elaine Saloum, Mary Boyle, Mary Lou Dunlap, Ruth Ownby, Dorothy Stratton, Lois Hundley, Delbert Spenser. Sc-cond row: Philip Blond, Darrel Richmond, George Lupey, Jack Walling. Betty Anne Halstead, Bettie Jo Hall, Pat Anderson, Warren Baltzell, Wayne Safreed, Bill Smith. Third row: Alonzo Comer, Henry Martin, Alvin Davis, Charles Cash, Richard Carter, Don Addis. Reading left to right, first row: Gay White, Violet Young, Betty Oxley, Thelma Williams, Mary Lawson, Ann Scanlon, Pauline Grifhth, Virginia Neathawk. Second row: Kathleen McElwain, Jim Light, Marie Nickell, Malcom Reed, Helen Hickman. Hilda Cobb, John Saulton, Edna Powell. Third row: Garnet Smith, Tom Rogers, Charles Davidson, Leon Skaggs. Blynn Mollohan, Mr. S. L. Ashcraft, Home Room Advisor. I PAGE FIFTY-FOUR if 1 1 we 1 JJJAV 1 li Juniors , AMC, 'ff ull Reading left to right, first row: Arthur Crouch, June Lott, Dorscerie Carter, Helen Mooney, Barbara Pierce, Ann Holstein, Louise Williams, Virginia Hartwell. George Havalik. Second row: Frank Reed, Edgar Spradling, Willard Warwick, Evelyn Newcomer, Mary Schatiner, Wanda Hickman, Ruby Hensley, Ruth Hensley, Margaret Asbury, Donald Smith, Richard Thomas, Earl Taylor. Third row: Billy Higley, Warren Means, Bill Walls, Edward Smith, John Surgeon, Radford White. Fourth row: Jack Mounts, Richard Hollohan, Billy O'Dell, Frederick Wintz. Fifth row: Robert Cole. Reading left to right, first row: Betty Frame, Ruth Hudkins, Ruth Anne Young, Juanita Stewart, Mary Moore, Marie Pruett, Katheryn Estep, Genevieve Smalley. Second row: Evangeline Jones, Marguerite Newcomer, Athelyn Snodgrass, Jean Stewart, Mary Mac- Fadden, Helen Mundy, Frances Bare, Betty Childress, Frances Lore. Third row: Kirk Dolan, Harold Ramsey, John Rose, Jimmy Pierce, Noble Hicks, Ray Rife, Gertrude Rhiel, PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Juniors Reading left. to right, first row: Imogene Thomas, Maxine Kiser, Betty Martin, Opal Collins, Irene Gibson, Jcwell Collins, Betty Bowyer, Alice Fullmer, Margaret McClung, Patti Allen, Mary Lou Ellis. Second row: Reva White, Betty Ransom, Hilda Thomas, Betty Kisncr, Wanda Shrewsbury, Dixie Erskine, Mary Dewey, Frances Davis, Arlene Arnold, Betty Cartmill, Betty Barker. Third row: Tom Higginbotham, Donald Turley, Jack Larmoyeux, Edward Jarroll, Jim Lowe, Bob Dilley, Claude Wise, Dick Mackenzie, George Bayes. Reading left to right, first row: June Bishop, Norma McCartney, Madeline Jones, Erma Hunt, Betty Bryant, Betty Henson, Helen McClure, Betty Lee Thompson. Second row: Hoyd Wooten, John Hyden, David Wingfield, Margaret Knapp, Patsy Brown, Nancy Bolick, Evelyn Wooslcy. Ina Mae Bare, Jack Parkinson, Hershey Sweet. Third row: Jack Scarbro, Paul Lambert, Gerald Greene, Robert Dawson, Bob Burns. Fourth row: Paul Meadors, Dick Salamic, George Delforge, Jimmy McDowell. PAGE FIFTY-SIX N ESY A D Wu-L5 Q- POSMS E 9 E E A X x7 NE' 'Q X X ,Lf N WX ww Y - X T' F ff 1 B5 f if W w N QWQ -,4 is HA X K' WW ERTURE5 PAGE FIFTY SEVEN 1 I if A X M ,9 jf gt'-1-Q Class Prophecy South Charleston, W. Va. June 11, 1953 Dear Miss Clara Smith, I have loads of such interesting news for you. If you remember, I told you about the job I got as door-to-door lady for the Gallup poll. Well, imagine my surprise when I ran across nearly all the kids who were in my graduating class-old '41. Just think, it has been twelve years since that day at Oakes Field when we eagerly grasped our diplomas and started into the future. Since I know you will be interested, I will tell you what most of them are doing now. Pauline Barker owns Ye Classe Beautie Shoppe and among her employees are Eris Hill, Waneda Rabel, Cristal Clendenin, Edna Davidson and Harold Casto-who. incidentally, has become famous as a masseur. These old classmates have unselfishly de- voted their lives to making women beautiful. Pauline's best customers are the housewives who are smart enough to keep their lools and their husbands. They are Gwen Kinsey, Sally Ann Bailey, Alice Davis, Dorothy Bayes and Emma Helen Powers, You will remember John Clarkson, I am sure. Well, I find him in quite a dither. He is running his newspaper presses every minute of the night and day and is becoming a nervous wreck trying to keep his eight sons in college. Mary Burruss has become famous and will be in town this week lecturing on the Advantages of Living Alone. I really think that Lucille Harter, who is sporting her third husband, should hear her. Richard Wintz has a dance studio and tells me that he is running a special on Advanced Jitter- bugging lessons. Ed Rowsey and Jay Mooney fought ten years for the heart and hand of Nancy Bolick. Ed finally won and Jay, in despair, went to darkest Africa and is thelrge now winning sympathy from the little black gir . You have heard of the Turley-.Durrett creations? Well, they are none other than Betty and Lucille who design exclusive frocks whose price tags have already driven the husbands of Leah White and Ruth Greene to distraction. The new Mound Theatre, jointly managed by Hasaleah Ingram and Bob Cramer announces the obening of a new stage production, The Skelton Walks, starring Artist Turley and Ross Surbaugh. Poor Hope Eastwood is looking for another job. PAGE FI FTY-EIGHT Her last employer, Clarence McGhee, proposed to her so often she had to leave. Guy Baker has become the director of a famous band. You must have heard about it. Herbert Crawford and Maxwell Amold have also made good in the field of music. Among our number, there were six girls who became nurses. Betty Stevens, Betty Jo Long and Helen Lewis are employed in big hospitals. Virginia McGrath is known as one of the out- standing medical leaders. fRemember how she was a star in chemistry. Reba Hoover and Juanita Barnette have started a nursing registry. Ida Mae Jinks and Iola Griffith became nuns in order to devote their lives to the betterment of humanity. Miss Smith, Alice June Dumont has become very well-known as a newspaper reporter. Arnold Schulz, the famous cartoonist, is drawing cartoons fashioned after his life-like the Jane Arden series. Of course you have read of the success of Tommy Burdette and his Cadets and how he is fighting to bring back the power of the ASCAP. I hear that his wife, the former Merta Williamson, is entertaining the new Senator, Willard McIlwain, and his charm- ing wife, the former Jane Selbe. Mary Cartmill has just become editor of the new ladies' magazine, Household Charm, and is running in friendly competition with Damerius Jar- roll's Inside Your Home, a book of established popularity. Mary Parker is up to her old tricks. As hostess on the T. V. A. she has captured the hearts of every eligible pilot on the lines including Hugh Clingen- peel, Ivan Reveal and Donald Atkinson. Mary Frances Dunlap's dream has finally been realized. Only last week she became the proud mother of twins. Harold Nunn has become a family man and is comfortably settled in Bownemont and very content with his job as radio announcer of WCHS. Spud Spurlock and Fred Morecraft have both become head football coaches at rival schools. They evidently forgot that they were gentlemen last week because both came away from a game with a black eye. Vera Justice and Betty Runyan are said to be Earl 'Carro1l's most beautiful models in New York City. They aren't lonesome there, however, be- cause Bob MacFarland is there getting his latest book, This World of Sin ready for the publishers. Ethel Bowling and Dallas Bills have become the most fearless and wreckless dare-devils in this part of the U. S. You should see them drive those autos through dangerous places and come out all in twa pieces. Harry Gates is still faithful to Betty Turley -Opal Carlson and Roy Lewis have been married for seven years and she still can't keep his shoes from squeaking-Bette McNabb has become the toughest history teacher in S. C. H. S.-Cecil Yates is the whole profession-Wanda Mullins is the only laboratory technician in the du Pont plant at Belle. Bob Berthold is very succesful with his revised edition of the Imperial Milk Plant and is now trying to perfect a milk that will cut down the sale of some beverage which has stunted the growth of his old side-kick, Stuart Londeree-who, incidentally, has recently found a buried treasure in the Canadian North 'Woods. The First Lady is being taught charm and poise by Alice Boyle-Richard Salzer is straightening the population's squint by equipping them with glasses -Mark Higginbotham has become the most gentle tooth-yanker in town. Freda Comer has started a movement to put a playground in every back yard and is aided in this movement by Faye Rose and Emma Watts who have done good work for the town. Margie Henshaw, Andrew Weber and Mae White run a travel bureau but are nearing bankruptcy from indulging in the vacation trips themselves. Margie Via became Miss America about three weeks ago-Rosemary Fogarty is chilling the popu- lation with her blood-curdling murder mysteries- George Davidson is in Germany writing a book on the life and times of the late dictator, Schickle- gruber-Bill Sparkes, a court reporter, was hit on the head Tuesday with an ink stand thrown at Representative Jemison by Representative French. Bob Sergent is refereeing a bout next week be- tween the Navv champion, Don Hill, and the Army's own, Charles Bryant. Mary Hall's girls basketball champions fought a losing battle last night with Barbara Rabel's Whiz- zies, after holding the championship three years. Mary Ann Metten is manager of a company that produces make-up for red heads exclusively. Violet Vaughn whose hair has turned red, is her best model of the products. Annalee Neuhart is test-driving the new Phan- tom, the automobile designed by Bill Robbins and built by Joe Estep to find if it will stand the strain of being driven by women drivers. Juanita Salamie is teaching music and said that she would like it fine but she had trouble with Marjorie Miller's children who insist on picking a fight with Helen Browder's little boy when they should be hitting middle C. Mary Fisher is the new secretary to the principal at S. C. H. S. and has acquired a reputation for slap- ping time on the students. She says that Jeanne Hall is now a C. P. A. Hazel McIlwain and Verna Neely are bookkeepers for Bill Catlette, now Mr. William Harold Catlette, Sr. Dorothy Skaggs and Junior Osborne are the shin- ing lights behind the Willing Workers Missionary Society. Alec McClung has just perfected and demon- strated his new bombsight to the United States Army. John Corliss of the F. B. I. is guarding him day and night to safe-guard his plans from foreign governments. I don't know what happened to the rest of the class, but I hope they are well and prosperous. As for myself, I am as usual, struggling along with my budget and my four children. Sincerely yours. Vera Griffith-, Senior Superlatives BET LOOKING Margie Via Edwin Spurlock MOST POPULAR Mary Burruss Fred Morecraft BEST PERSONALITY Margie Via Willard McIlwain MOST SCHOLASTIC Jane Selbe Frank Ryburn NEATEST Mary Burruss Harold Lambert . PRE'I'I'IEST SMILE Phyllis Edwards Edwin Spurlock BEST ALL- AROUND Betty Runyan Fred Morecraft MOST ATHLETIC Betty Runyan Fred Morecraft PEPPIEST Vera Griffith Margie Via Edward Rowsey WITTIET Margie Via John Clarkson use nm-NINE 6 Last Will and Testament-Class of '4l We, the seniors of South Charleston High School, being of sound minds and bodies C?J do make this our last will and testament and do depart to all points north, south, east, and west. We, as a body, bequeath all our excited cries and disgusted snorts, the echoes of our shuffling feet, and all discarded and unappreciated F's to our beloved teachers who have struggled with us these four or more years. Next, to the jolly juniors, we leave our still-good chewing gum that you might find under desks, in corners, in the waste baskets, and stuck behind the sophomiids ears. We leave you the battered and beatae'n'lbckers, a library full of well-used books, and our place in the teachers' hearts. To our principal, Mr. Robert L. Bryan, we leave our smooth brows, our stout hearts, and calm nerves. Now we individually make our last wills. I, Maxwell Arnold, will my ability to elude the police to Donald Goff. I, Bob Cramer, will my argumentative ability to Mr. Young. I, James Arnold, will my quiet disposition to Lynn Hornick. I, Alice Davis, will to Dorscerie Carter my A's in shorthand and to just anyone my inability to type. I. Juanita Salamie, will my English class giggles to any girl who hasn't mastered the art. I, Vera Griffith, will tearfully part with my store of acid remarks if Nancy Dunn will take them and apply them freely to Philip Blond. I, Ivan Reveal, will my many years in high school to Guy Wick. I, Barbara Rabel, will my slender figure to Ruth Ownby. I, Artist Turley, will my favorite boy friend, Howard Porter Taylor, to Rebecca Ingram and her friends and relatives. I, Arnold Schulz, will my big feet, artistic ability, and bashfulness to the boys on Highland Terrace. I, Ernestine Comer, will my membership in the M. H. A. QMen-Haters of Americaj to my sister, Thelma. I, Jack C. Meeks, will my curley hair to Bob fBig Stoopj Cole. I, Emma Helen Powers, will my knack at getting excused tardy slips to anyone in need of it. I, Ella Bailes, will my brown hair to Ida Mae Martin. I, Ezra Hill, do solemnly will my perfect attend- ance record to Philip Blond. I, Opal Carlson, will to anyone anything but Roy. I'm takinghimwith me. I, Roy Lewis, will to my brother, Henry, my first floor locker, which I have kept in good shape for four years. I, I, Gwendolyn Kinsey, will my sympathy for Gulliver among the Lilliputians to any hall guard who happens to be tall. I, Ann Pennell, will my nightmares, which are a result of struggling along with the X-Ray, to any- one who aspires to 'be a writer. PAGE SIXTY I, Annalee Neuhart, will all blow-outs and carbon knocks, produced by my little black auto to anyone who would like to have them. I, Mae White, will my beautiful complexion to one of the junior girls-the line forms on the right, girls. I, Mary Burruss, refuse to will anything to any- one. I need everything I have and more too. I, Donald Atkinson. will my ability to do everg- thing in the last minute to the beginners of e mechanical drawing class. I, Junior Clay, will my swell times on the back row in shorthand class to the future boys of that class. I, Juanita Lowers, will my small feet to Jean Lawson. I, Violet Vaughn, will my blonde hair to that handsome but silent Savilla. I, 'fRev. Tom Honaker, will my gal friend, Betty Fuller, to Fredrick Wintz. I, Leah B. White, will my ability to bake apple pie to Betty Nell Barrett. I, Ruth Greene, do hereby will to the future generations of the art class my limited ability along this line. I, Hazel June McIlwain, M. G. QMaster of Gigglesj will that complicated art to the most dignified mem- ber of Mr. Keys' English classes next year. I, Margie Via, will my tardies in economics class to a poor soul who wants to make up my time. I, Jay Mooney, will my interest in high school sports to Bill Branscome. I, Clarence McGhee, will my drum sticks to Charles Sparkes. I, Clinton Goff, will my tenth grade English book to Alonzo Comer. I, Cecil C. Yates, Jr., will my knowledge of chem- istry to Mr. McGrew. I, Ethel Mae Chambers, will my ever-ready gum to Evangeline Jones with the hope that she will enjoy it as I did. I, Lois Colley, will my bad tooth to anyone with nerve .enough to have it pulled. I. Freda Comer, will my speech class jitters to any sis, Christine. She can control them better than I, Vera Rae Justice, will my ready wit to Betty Martin-if she can stay out of trouble with it better than I. I, Bob Sergent, will my ability as manager of our football men to Bob Ellis. I, Margie Henshaw, will my xcess poundag to Johnnie Dumont. e e I, Bill Robbins, will my good standing in study hall to anyone who can't sit quietly for an hour. I, Ted Williams, will my poetic ability to any bashful lover in the junior class. I, Hugh Clinginpeel, will my love C?J for the referees to Luciis Simon. I, Mary Ann Metten, will my dimples to Jane Harry. Q I, Harold Nunn. will my cheerful disposition to Charlene McGrew. May she use it lavishly on the poor juniors. We, Dot McAllister and Hasaleah Ingram, will our good times in Mr. Keys' English class to Rebecca Ingram and Betty Childress. I, George Davidson, will my ability to sleep in study hall to Malcolm Reed. I, Mary Frances Dunlap, will to Edith Harrington my man-hating instinct. I, Howard Casey, will my manly physique to Darrell Harless. , I, Harry Gates, will the four letters I didn't get to some other unfortunate player next season. I, Andrew Weber, will the red paint from my automobile to anyone who finds it sticking around on telegraph poles, etc. I, Alec McClung, will Fred's Place to Charlie Cash and anyone else who doesn't mind being caught there by Baker during basketball season. I. Margaret Hill, will my typewriter to Margaret Newcomer. I, Joe Driggs, will my height and dignity to Charles Metten. I, Richard N. Wintz, will my unsurpassable ability to drive a car to Vernon Stratton. I, Eddie Rowsey, will my ability to study and get book reports on time to Nancy Bolick. I, Hope Eastwood, will my ability to write love letters to June Griffith on condition that she sends them to Percy Harless. I, Waneda Rabel, will my red hair to Erma Lee Aldridge. I, Junior Osborne, will my loud mouth to anyone in Miss Ruth Smith's room. I, Lucille Harter Houghton, will my senior dignity to my brother-but I will not will my husband to anyone. I, Bill Sparkes, will my dainty feet to Charles Metten and hope that they will prove to be a solid foundation through the years. I. Alice Boyle, will my swinging gait to Dick Mackenzie. I, William Catlette, will my knowledge of trigo- nometry to any poor sucker who gets stuck with it. I, Richard D. Salzer, will my ability to slip through the halls to Billy Grinstead. I, Dallas Bills, leave my rusty, five-year-old note- book to Bill Walls. I, Mary Conley, will my good times eating candy and chewing gill!! in Mr. Keys' English class to Marjorie Fields. I, Ruth Fisher, leave the school house and all that goes with it to the pupils of the future. I, Henry Higginbotham, will all my knowledge of dear old Latin to George Delforge. I, Cristal Clendenin, will my unused economics book to Charles Davidson. May he get more from it than I did. I, Audrey Jarrett, will my gum chewhri ability to my sister, Helen. May she keep up e good work. I, Verna Neeley, will to my sister my short fingers if she will promise to get better results with them than I did. I, Virginia Raines, will my admiration for that good-looking red-headed boy from Tenth Avenue to Marie Nickell. I, Dorothy Skaggs, will my ability to escape the wrath of the teachers to 'Gladys Evelyn Newcomer. I, Sally Ann Bailey, will my stock of luscious pie recipes to Pauline Simms. I, Ruth Greenslait, will my Republicanism and appetite Cpart of it, anywayl to Betty Jane Gibson. I, Ke-rmit Clevinger, will my standing room on the school bus' to my brother, Kenneth. I, Ross Surbaugh, will my frantic urge to make stinking concoctions in the lab to any young Einstein who succeeds me. I, Mildred Welch, will my good behavior to Mary Corliss. I, John Clarkson, will my corpulent vocabulary to Cricket O'Dell. May he use it to confound his teachers. I, George Lette, will my stunning smile to Guy Wick with the hope that he will be able to thrill as many girls in a year as I can in five minutes. PAGE SIXTY-ONE I I Alba NJ lqfxx if 6--.3 .,-:-- PAGE SIXTY-TWO The School and Hs Contribution To Democracy School is a life, a life by itself, It's a life that all of us liveg We live this life to prepare ourselves For service we all may give. We live this life in a land so free, 'Tis a privilege for which we are gladg But turn your thoughts across the sea And think of the ones who are sad. To keep our democracy burning bright, We need our schools all the moreg It's the greatest defense this country can have To keep us out of the war. Class Song QChorus of Glow Worm J The time has come to go away We've all been dreading this sad day. We say goodbye and we confess We all shall miss S. C. H. S. To all you teachers who've been true We give the credit all to you. For all we know and all we have To start us on our work ahead. all tml. VH fl , 1' aw The Whole Town's Talking Members of Senior Play Cast Reading left to right, first row: Phyllis Edwards, Mary Cartmill, Artist Turley, Merta Williamson, Vera Griffith. Second row: Harold Nunn, Ross Surbaugh, Mary Burruss. Edwin Spurlock, Gwendolyn Kinsey, Guy Baker. Not shown in picture: Marlin Higgins, Mrs. Lillian Kizer, directress. PAGE SIXTY-TH REE I K itil ,J , F n... L..D ?f: T THE AMERICAN LEGION AWARD For the past eight years the South Charleston Post No. 94 of the American Legion has awarded medals to the boy and girl in the graduating class chosen by the faculty for excellency in scholarship, faithful in attend- ance, effective participation in school activities and a wholesome civic attitude. 'I'he Awards in previous years have been won by the following graduates: ' '33 Lovinia MacMillan, Ralph Harless '34 Anola Bowyer, Robert Frinke '35 Iva Marie O'Dell, Joe Londeree '36 Frances Holstein, Oscar MacMillan '37 Betty Frinke, John Sinclair '38 Marguerite Hall, Afton Jackson '39 Leni Ruth Runion, Bill Holstein '40 Lucille Crouch, Olin Smith BAUSCH fr LOMB HONORARY SCIENCE AWARD Anhonorary Science Awardis presented by the Bausch 8: Lomb Optical Company to the member of the senior class who, in the estimation of the faculty has shown the greatest progress in three years' scientific studies, for the furtherance of students' interest in the sciences. A bronze medal is also given to the member of the Junior Academy of Science who, in the estimation of the members of the club, has accomplished the most in science. The awards have been won by the following: Senior-'39 Pat Monkg Junior Academy of Science-Marlin Higgins. Senior-'40 Fred Totman-Junior Academy of Science-Barton Hogarth. AMERICAN LEGIUN AND STATE SPEECH CONTESTS American Legion Oratory Winner '40-Bill Rockwell, '41 Marian Smith. My Heritage as an American Citizen was the topic of Marian's original oration. Competing in the sec- tional event held in Charleston, she was declared the winner. As a reward she received a four-year scholar- ship to any state-operated college in West Virginia. Local winners of the Inter-Scholastic Speech Contest have been: '39 Poetry-Betty Anne Golden, Oration-Lois Moore, Extemporaneous Speech-Galen Berthold. Galen and Lois were the sectional champions at Montgomery, but their participation ended in defeat at Morgantown. '40 Poetry-Josephine Crandall, Oration-Lois Moore, Extemporaneous Speech-Hobert Parsons. For the second straight year Lois obtained first honors in oration at Montgomery while Hobert placed second in extemporaneous speaking. However, Lois, again met defeat in the high school forensics staged under the auspices of West Virginia University. '41 Poetry-Marian Smith, Oration-Gwendolyn Kinsey. Entering the competition at Montgomery, Marian was declared district poetry winner. Made eligible by this victory she took part in the state contest at Morgantown. The result was the winning of first prize in poetry. For this achievement she received a four-year scholarship to West Virginia University, a gold medal and a wall plaque with the university seal. A! di Ni N fx I A 1 .QQ VH I jf 'll ig PAGE SIXTY-FOUR ALENDAR or VENTS l x X X l X X X X . LQ M X V,4 ' Ns ,fi 0 , add 5 47-1 N S ROAD 9F77 23 Q School open ed 07-enrollmsr, ft C A . 3Cl7e0!0D6f7C-Cl 'V Cldfass . NOV. IL ZHMISS Black Eaqle, Z' MBYQUC Vfalsees Eagles CQVVQ OFF Dum bar Bulldoqs AT homecoming game, T! Q ...- '-1- i juls S l VX mu v5QW, :ZW b QWQAX N , if k . M AX -L 'll W ,gm R .gf lf1.'1CScl1oal ou'l-f'ok-- wxleadfs, hcscfwal H41-ado. Jw-1. 31:5eme5'leI' 27LarnS beq 111, QA, 5 35.-ggafqolaemesfef 9- mi 4 pr A' ' , ll I f Ill 4 I W ul wllffflllllffjl E HWYTT -2 'Q V 3 ri xvxx 1 N QSSQQ: A A n 'QA Q .X 'Q 'X XX flf1M'riWU'lW NNW 7' as U f - I ll vin gtk, W1 l n 1' I X f X l jf? XZZMKZA Dcc.1z: 'T'he5er11arC1q,5 1-T-'CJeh+s x'Thc whale, vwrvfs T lk AlHY'XU6.lPl2l.1.'hq ants YW mm xl . 7 ' ' W - 7 -.e-.L QPXQ I 6+ Qmxwxx QCSQ SRX Ma-rch 21: Fiqh-I' 5fuJen7f5 aflehd Cbulffy Coup-'f 3555- ICH' Abeqms. A 1 H II! ll l Qffw hlAVjVll UWWlWI my A l XM Q N qn lw 'O ? , Q9 H ' N 'A JS' 'Kn2i!Q I 1r, -:I ,U, lilly fl! I lj! 1l? Qi 1' N X9 ? X 5 MGH . 1 Wf 'XM W m 'llfl Band ooncerf' lvlacffl: Glee C'luAFreffg7,+5 June: Junior-Sefqlvf :serrl-ad, annual 0 ereHa And,T PM 3 0 F I m,1 angm-:1'7C, m- Rcxm ned ', lQ'!ACf1Qq,g11Aen1j arrn cial PAGE SIXTY SIX Miss Black Eagle MARGIE VIA Miss Black Eagle and AHendan+s Reading from left to right: Christine Comer, Margie Via, Ina Mae Bare. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Snooping and Snapping a+ S. C. H. S VisH'ing Our Clubs Compliments of SouI'I1 Charleston Furni'rure Company SUCCESSORS TO HILDRETH SERVICE 230-Tlh Ave. Phone 43-235 South Charleston, W. Va. ',' n:u1x:1ux1ui ini iuixcnaqu 1 1 1 1 1 io1o1o 'ovioioioioioioioioioi 1 ii 1:11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'-1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 io1o1:2,1-1 Compliments of FRED WILLIAMS BUILDER OF BETTER HOMES Dial 42-374 Walnut St. and Route 60 South Charleston, W. Va. 10 0101019 1 1 1 1 111 1 1:1-1 1 14n1u1u1mximiolx .1lT'TI RHODES-WALKER CHEVROLET C0. o. 1u1n111111 11 111111 '11 1 I 411,111,1311n11111n1L1m.1o1o1o1o1c I -sz .-.,:.. -.:-- - - .. - II II WHITE-CAREY MARKET II As Modern As Tomorrow II GROCERIES - FRESH MEATS - VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY Q Dial 43-211 spring Hin, w. va. II oQ 1o:c:11m11i1i111:11z11111x11ojo1o1ol PAGE SEVENTY 1:1c1?1c11c1o1c1 101 1:11 111.15111 1 1 1 1.1.1 1.1110119110 Compliments of MCUND SERVICE COMPANY STANDARD Esso DEALER Dial So. 43-515 South Charleston, W. Va. 101 1- 1 A191--1:11:00 1111101 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1o1c1.o'o Compliments of DR. R. G. McKEE 1210121111111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1:11 1 111. -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1e1o1a1::1:1 11:1 ' s A v E 1 v With the New Big 6 Cubic Feet F Y 5 e- ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR MCDERN HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 42-213 Corner D St. and 5th Ave. South Charleston, W. Va. H ii 1 101 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 .111-111019101011 101311151160 12101411 1 1 1 1:1 1 10111 1 1 1 1 1 1-.111 1.101010110111020 1+ In PARRIS FURNITURE COMPANY Eg II Telephone 43-411 Q II 324 Seventh Ave. South Charleston, W. Va. i Il 14114101 1 101 1 1:10111 111 1 1 iniuiuinioiuiuioixog PAGE SEVENTY ONE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH CHARLESTON 'I9l9 - Twenty-two Years of Service - 1941 - MEMBER - FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I I !o1o1ojoioju101o1u1 1 191 103 1 1 10101 ioiuiuivioi join ' :inning 1 1 1 3010101 :oi 10101 101910141191 jo Compliments of W. E. GREEN'S I. G. A. STORE South Charleston, W. Va. Fancy Meats - Fresh Vegetables 1aio1aio14:1o1o1n o:n1oio1o10i viagra: 1 ioioioicioiciczci ini 1 iajoi-:iaiozo Compliments of TAYLOR BROTHERS SHOE REPAIRERS - HAT CLEANERS Pressing While You Wait 332 McCorkle Ave. Phone 4-971 Q 0.010 PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ioioi 7a Me Ham af 'W We congratulate you: and too, we thank you for your patronage and hope our friendship will continue. 'iv MCCLUNG 81 MORGAN STURE South Charleston 7th Avenue G' D Street Phone 43-456 P E o1 i0 3 '. ufo o1o1u1 Compliments of BLOSSOM DIARY .1211 101 119141111 1 101 1 1 Q 101011114-1110101111 1n111 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CHEMICAL CITY BOWLING CENTER 607112 D Street Phone 4-915 11011101 1 1 1 A1--111 101 1 1 1 1'1o1u1 1 :ui 11o1o1L-14z1o 4. u -101 1011111 1o1o1oio1 101 11:14:11: E! I! II Compliments of I HALL'S Foon MARKET I 159-8th Avenue Phone 4-195 8: 4-196 1' 101111011111101o1o1o1o1o1o1o1a1o1n1o1o1oio Todoy's Well-groomed Boys and Girls Are Tomorrow's Successful Men and Women FREY AND HUNTER IT PAYS T0 LOOK wsu. Five Licensed Barbers 620 D Street South Charleston. W. Va. - - 1 1 -1 jq101 4. -1010101 1n1n1o1o1n:u1 1 11 11101010 PAGE SEVENTY FOU R Compliments of P 0 E' S G A R A G E Dial 4-982 AAA SERVICE 212 A Street South Charleston, W. Va. SALAMlE'S BEST WISHES, SENIORS ..of the Class of' 1 Just a picture. yet by the time this little ludy has grown up it will be priceless. This is one of the many values of photo-engraving, not only to preserve on the printed page, but to reproduce thousands of luultless impressions of illustra- tions so necessary in modern advertising. For simplicity and faithful reproduction, use photo-engrnv- ing to illustrate your story better. PAGE SEVE NTY-FIVE ' o1oioio1u1o1o1 1 11:1 icioici -1 Quick lT's RIGHT IF IT comes FROM BOWYER DRUG CO. 5101 11 111101-1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE BEAUTY ABOUT OUR BUSINESS ij IS 'rl-is FLOWERS II 4 ' A SOUTH CHARLESTON GREENHOUSES ' c. F. HAPPEL, F101-ist M. E. LORE, Landscapist It 232 Ninth Avenue Dial 4-823 South Charleston. W. Va. ll WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ll - A -'-U20-U 0-U VOGUE DRY CLEANERS .1.1,1o1,,131.,1 1 1.1.1 1 101 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , v , V1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.111.1o1u1t-1-1111111111 1 1 ini 111:11 1 IGNITION-CARBURETION VALVES-PISTON RINGS PERRAUT AUTO SERVICE 219-8th Avenue South Charleston. W. Va. Telephone 43-831 BODY FENDER PAGE SEVENTY SIX ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY A SPECIALTY 0 When In Need of a Pho+ograph Dial Cap. 33-225 'O We PHOTOGRAPH Anyth g A yl m Any h 0 DeLUXE STUDIO HIGH GRADE PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 71016 Lee Street Opposite the Virginian Theatre CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA -- -- - -------.--:za-.sro CARBIDE 6' CARBON CHEMICALS coRPonATloN ex+ends wishes for success +0 fhe members of fhe gradua+ing class of '4l oininioio1oinioio1 10:01 1 ininioinxoioi 2 WWWWWW' l The average person seldom +hinks of +he vi+al relafionship be+ween our School Sysrem and a Gas Company. In reali+y, na+ural gas is one of Educa+ion's sfaunchesr pillars. especially in Wes'r Virginia. Of 1'he hundreds of fhousands of dollars speni' annually by Gas Companies for improvemen+s, expansion, faxes, renfals, pay rolls, e+c., a maior porfion goes +oward educarion of +he yourh of +he S+a+e. And, so +he Schools and +he men in +he Gas fields bolh are con+ribul'ing generously +o +he progress of +he S1'a're. Bo1'h are Migh+y Monarchs of Civiliza+ion. UNITED FUEL GHS COMPANY 1o1oi01q1o1o1qa1n1n1n1 ai are-in 1 cz :I 1 nga : IF ITS FOR THE OFFICE-WE HAVE IT ROSE CITY PRESS Fine Prinfing 1 FOR THE SCHOOL OR HOME c pl L f Office Equipmenf Office Furnifure Office Machines Office Supplies PRACTICAL GRADUATION GIFTS Ph 21 'I09 V g a of Hale S CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA o1o1oioioio1nioioioio 1o1fvioivn1n1 joioioioioinicioioicicioinl 111:11 1 uxzm-mm umm 5 i Q if F ! 'S 2 n 1 wa E V -..-V.--,Q2.,..g,.