Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 117 of the 1920 volume:

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CPERCHANCE SOMETIME IT W 1 13 ILL BE PLEASANT TO REMEMBER THESE THINGSJ AS MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY WE L AFFAIRS OF THE DAY THAT OUR VISION IS OBSCURED A ND OUR ENJOYMENT LESSENED BY THE PETTY TESTS AND GRIND OF EVERY DAY. BUT WHEN DISTA MENT WE SHALL TURN WITH PLEASURE THE PAGES OF THIS WILL GROW DIM REMEMBERINGU HAPPY DAYS IN HUNTI IVE SO CLOSE TO THE NCE LENDS ENCHANT- ANNUAL AND EYES NGTON HIGH SCHOOL. 1531 , , .2 ,, . -. N51-3Q,,,,w.,.5n L ' 1 . 1---Q 1 3 ., 1 I? W., .mi 4:f..w ..,. A is il f N' faq I 44 ,.Iff'5U.- f . DEDICATION THE SKIES ARE PAINTED WITH UNNUMBER'D SPARKS: THEY ARE ALL FIRE AND EVERY ONE DOTH SHINE, BUT THERE'S BUT ONE IN ALL DOTH HOLD HIS PLACE. SO IN THE SCHOOL: 'TIS FURNISHED WELL WITH CLASSES FOR CLASSES COME AND GO: ARE EVER CHANGING: YET IN THE NUMBER, I DO KNOW BUT ONE THAT' UNASSAILABLE HOLDS ON ITS RANK, THE NINETEEN-TWENTY CLASS: AND THAT WE ALL FEEL. THAT SOME LITTLE HONOR BE SHOWN TO THEM IN THIS,- THAT WE DEDICATE TO THEM THIS TATLER. AND FEELING, DO NOW ACT AND MAKE IT SO. HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL MR. JOHN GRAHAM, A. B. A. M., MR. J. R. MILLER. B. S., NVOOSTER COLLEGE, Q OTIERUEIN COIILGE. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. LILLA McD. KETCHAM, A.: B., A. M. Q BE5iVSH'3?P5BDO 5' B3 Lake Erie College, University of chicago, LELIA ORAVES, B. S.. estr: u'glZlaE nllfiirslty University of Michigan, University Of Indiana Kentucky State University 'em ' ng 'S French English Five S ix FACULTY T. SMITH BREWER, Ph. B. Franklin College V History, Civics O. H. FLESHER, A. B. Ohio University French ELIZABETH M. BURKS Marshall College Public Speaking C. M. ROBERTS Stout Institute, Diploma Mechanical Drawing, Printing MARY P. ONEY, A. B. Randolph-Macon Woman's College English x ELLA WOODMAN, A. B. Michigan University English ANNETTE HARVEY Natl. School of Domestic Science and Home Economics C. L. COULD Bradley Polytechnic Institute Manual Training W. STANLEY MYERS, A. B. Bridgewater, Va. Physics HERMAN GROSS, B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan Chemistry J. T. DORSEY Southern Normal Commerical A. B. NEWMAN, A. B. Otterbein Mathematics, Physics HARRY C. WILSON, A. B. Ohio University History, Social Problems, Athletics ERNEST W. HULL- Milton' College, Wis. Machine Shop ANNA E. HARRIS, B. L. Ohio Wesleyan University Literature ROY j. WORTHINGTON, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Mathematics and Biology L. H. MILLS, B. S. Ohio University Biology KATHERYN ,I ONES Ohio University RUTH LLOYD, B. C. S. Bowling Green Business University Shorthand SUSAN B. FULTON Huntington High School Library URSULA CARY Study Hall H. A. HOLADAY Valparaiso University Bookkeeping ANNA V. GREER Harcourt Place Seminary Mountain State Busi Shorthand and VERNICE GARVIN, A. B. Michigan University English VIRGINIA FOULK, A. B. West Virginia University Head of Mathematic L. W. BRIDGE, A. B. Butler College Latin J. A. YAGEL, A. B. Penn State Spanish A. E. STODDARD Y. M. C. A. College Physical Training ness College Typewriting s Department FACULTY qcontp CLARISSA WILLIAMS, G. G. Normal College of N. A. Gym. University Physical Training SARAH GALLOWAY Cincinnati College Music MARGARET TODD, B. Sc. Ohio State University Mathematics ELOISE T1-IORNBURG' Thomas Training School, Detroit Columbia University Domestic Science BERTIE. BACKUS West Virginia University Columbia University English DOROTHY BERRY, A. B. Goucher College History, Civics MISS REINWALD N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Arts Art V Seven Eight FACULTY AHNQ Fbr New lVorlcls TO Conquer. Xx VNQar5 on IVY HODGES to do her share and has a kind word for everyone who passes. First and foremost is her devotion to Jack ii and we certainly think Ivy will make a line housekeeper. Besides this, she is always ready and a smile p HELEN ,HOFF i Helen shines Chemistry and is some day coming back to instruct' the., future S. students about the composition of HQ O. She is a valuable helper of Miss jones and the office will miss her very much next ycar. ' ROBERT HOGE Here is the young man who desires to help U Q . . ncle -am either at West Point or Annapolis CLINE JACKSON Cline is mischief personified, and his ability and we are quite sure he will prove a ood to get in and out of trouble is astonishing. g fighter. The girls haven't a chance where he's However, he can be serious and oftentimes class concerned for he's already lost his heart to spirit takes the place of his teasing. Mary Eloise. ADELE HOWELL Adele is one of Miss Foulk's stars in Pedago gy and without doubt she has the ability of a school teacher and in future years we expect to see among her pupils the brightest students of the time. T672 IMOGENE J OBE Imogene intends to go to college and we know she will be a success there as at high school. We give her our best wishes for a happy future. ' JOSEPHINE KOONTZ ,Io's knowledge of all subjects surprises even her teachers, not to mention us. jo is a real girl who has taken the most of her opportunities and we feel sure she will have the brightest of fu tu res. MAGGIE DOUTHAT Maggie has for the past four years made H. H. S. laugh with her. She is an exceedingly joyful young lady who sees the best and over- looks the worst in everyone and she will cer- tainly be missed next year. AUDRYNE DUNCAN u one wants the latest news on any sub LOUISE KOONTZ Louise's merry eyes fairly bubble over with laughter and fun and her bright sayings and clever speeches are enjoyed by all. She is very good in Dramatics and her friends are to be congratulated in possessing such 'a friend. IRMA KUHN lrma's dimples and wonderful complexion are pleasing to everyone: in fact, Irma ranks among the most beautiful of our girls and this isn't her only asset because she is just as smart as she is good looking. If a. y ' ject, they go to Auclryne. She knows every thing and isn't stingy in telling it to you if you Sh h s a smile for all and gain her conhdence. e a is well-liked by everyone. LOUISE NUNN Sweet, lovable, witty, is Louise. She has shown us that she has the ability to write . But alas! we fear that a certain lacl at Morgantown will hinder her from becoming well known thruout the world as a poetess, but after all, fame is a minor detail. poetry Eleven MARJORIE JACKSON lVlarjorie's originality is at all times pleasing MAY BROTHERS May is one of our best students especially in French and judging from her success in the French play, we predict that she will be a success in teaching the young ideas how to develop their minds. FLORIEIQIOE BROWN A Another of our auburn haired girls. Florence's specialty is history and if she doesn't select her life partner, a brilliant future as a teacher is predicted for her. MARY SANFORD Mary IS a typical lrlsh g1rl and her deep blue and she is far-famed for her powers in elocution. We expect some day to see her books rank among the six best sellers and it is not likely we will be disappointed. Twelve NORA SAYRE It Nora 1S a denure, quiet lassie, but her head is chuck full of splendid ideas for every occasion. She is a good worker and her nature is to like everyone. eyes are always twinkling with fun and mis- chief. There isn't a study in school that is too hard for her to grasp. We predict a bright future for her in any line of work she chooses. MILDRED ROGERS Milly is liked by all her friendsiiwho are after all the best judges of' one's character. Even though she isn't fond of studies, she manages to keep up in all of them. HENRY PECK Henry Peck, the lad with the Slzakespearxan voice. He does not live up to his name, how- DELLIE MCNEELEY Aside from his socialistic tendencies, Dellie's all right. He's a good pole vaulter and Mr. Brewer's favorite in Civics class: these poli- ticians Qor the women either, can't put any- thing over on him. ever as women have no charms for him I-Ie's going to be a. printer, like Bob. He shines in music .l BOB. PEYTON Bob Peyton is another three and one-half yearerf' He has ambition for West Point and if he lives up to his family rep he will make good. He goes in strong for Georgia peaches, one especially. Are they fuzzy, Bob? LOUIS BOWLES Louis aspires to be a Vanderbilt. The local banks couldn't get along without him. He likes flowers too Daisies above all He doesn't have to pluck the petals, either. HESTER OSWALD Hester proves to us the old saying Still waters run deep, for in spite of the fact that she is rarely heard from, there isn't anything she doesn't know. VIRGINIA ADAMS Tall, stately and very graceful, Virginia has a rare classical beauty. She is full of fun and always in for a good time and yet can be as serious, sober and learned as a judge, at the proper time. Thirteen FRANCES BROWN Frances makes ai journey from Highlawn every day to come to H. H. S., and although she has never taken a prominent part in school activities, she is nevertheless behind the class in everything. JOHN STUART VELLA BOWEN Q Q This young lady is noted for her inesi' s -.Q W K iju' to be of some use in school, at home a se- where, and she has that undefinechchaiini that we all so admire. Her cheeifulnesSi?t'afIQvays helps to brighten the gloomiest of days. A V ' ,N 'MU' izfisg -- ,H ' BERNICE TAYLOR Most popular boy in H. H. S.: the hand- somest, the wittiest and the best all-around athlete. Johnny has won both the student body and the faculty over by his jovial manner and generous nature. He is captain of foot- ball, basketball, track, president of the B. O. C. and we know in the future years every member of '20 will be proud to say, Why I graduated in To all appearances, Bernice is quiet, sedate, and dignified, but behind all this is one of the liveliest natures and most congenial personalities in the senior class. Her grades show the fruit of her study hours, but all work and no play being Bernice's creed, Brownie fits in very nicely. his class. CATHERINE RICH Tall and stately is this Irish lass, who became one of us during our junior year. Always full of fun and sympathy for everyone and so pretty and popular is Kitty that just to be with her gives one a most satisfied feeling. Fourteen VIRGINIA MCDONALD The senior girl, with the Spanish tongue! Spanish is Jinx hobby but collecting sernior dues her chief activity. She made a great hit with the leading part in Husbands on Approval. We hope Virginia won't forget us because we can never forget her. sf-, 4 ev ' ' ARCH RIGGAL CHe says please not call him Archilwraldj As loyal a student as ever went thru H. H. S. Archigrandfa dramatist of much ability. He 'er shirlcs a duty and always lends a helping Success is bound to come to Archie and hope that his ambition is realized tht' near future-to get Rich quick. WALTER BROWN Brownie is one of our best orators and most sincere students. He won his letter in f . ootball and well deserved it for he was one f o our shining stars this past year He was knocked out of his chance in B h' h . . w xc added just one more enthusiastic cheerer to the side lines. We know he'll be a success in the work he takes up but we can't determine whether he will be a la wyer or a Taylor. LILLIE BRUN K Lillie has done more for the class of '20 and H. H. S. in general than any other one girl and complained the least. She's always there when you need her and always willing to work. We don't see how she goes at a thing so seemingly with all her heart because everybody knows Lillie's heart is at O. S. U. JIMMY BECKNER With us in body, but in mind and heart Jimmy is at Gallipolis. Alth love affair occupies a good he has succeeded affections that no one else c in gaining a place in our ough this desperate deal of his time ould possibly take. ' CHARLES DRIVER Twinkling eyes, a jolly manner, good nature and a heart as big as he is. Charles is an excep- tionally good student and enthusiastic up- holder of school affairs. He always lends a h I . . epmg hand and nothing seems to Hustrate him. Of course there are exceptions to all rules and we think if you mention Catherine you'll have the satisfaction of seeing Charles blush. PAULINE DAVIDSON Here is our most representative st d 1 u ent. Pauline stepped around as a member of the TATLER Board during her first three years and h s e capped the climax by being editor in her senior year and making others step around Sh . . . . e is of an attractive personal1ty,1ndependent and commanding, but in such-a way that it is a pleasure to do things for her. Fifteen .l STEWART BOOKER Stewart is our ladies' man or we should say. Helen's. His dancing and Southern accent have caused many hearts to Flutter. As foot- ball manager, Stewart was very capable and succeeded in managing a very brilliant year. Our best wishes and sincere hopes go with Stewart into the future. UL-gw . ,Q :gy Q ' ,six Sf' , vt f I 5 'leg Efwsigik ', g,f f ,i gagg- , f. 'Q J if'7 1' . n ' 'di -mfr. 'W fix! - Zac I e EMMfr'wff1'mBS if Hem ..L ibvgaaiiiigirl in Ja qhmi we A to'make-1everyf.oi'1e 'fit ,neroright s1de of lifeand even though loves parti iand dances we're sqre she'll brhake someone l A housewife- .Jevause E119 is is- oftenseen with 'a3f7lV in. A ' 'h ' i ,Vx 1 . , at CATHERINE CUNDIFF Draw for yourself a picture of a jolly girl with a ready smile and a most contagious laugh. She never lacks spirit and is an enthusiastic supporter of all activities. All in all, Catherine is genuine girl and the best cure for blues we have in the senior class. IMOGENE CARTER A small, vivacious, curly-headed girl whom everyone knows and loves. She likes work as well as play and is an advocate of oriental life, especially on the deserts as she is immensely fond of a Campbell. JOHN MCVEY -d ':? One of the most attractive and most likeable Sixteen VIRGINIA BAKER Plaids, curls, hair-ribbons and dimples and the object of Johnny Stuart's affectionsg that's Virginia. Always in for every gayety and as well as her breath. a faithful ,supporter of all activities, she is. Virginia is also an artist and can draw pictures boys in the class. We're sure that john will hold his friends in the same admirable way in which he held the H. H. S. foot-ball enemies while playing end. No one knew how 'for- wardn he could be until he went out and won his letter in athletics. John has danced his way into many hearts but it would be hard to say just whether he has remained heart whole and fancy free. V its X JOHN HECK 9 ian hails from the South and in spite of the tact that his hair is the s mbol A , 1 v ,Q y of Q-ah' Q Iy,.lie is very quiet at all times. His Aer. ' l I ' jo, ments are movies and Gladys. ETTA PULVERMAN hearts of all. ROSE HENDERSON Here we have a quiet, studious young lad y whose greatest enjoyment is to help the other fellow. She has a place of her own in the JACK RATCLIFFE Sweet, serious and sedate, Etta is one of the best-liked girls in the class. Although she is quiet and reserved, still when her help is needed Speed has never been known to be on time she is 'always right there h at any place for anything and is one of the stars on t e job. She's k . . of Mr. Yagel's Spanish class-if he remembers nown especially for her speeches In Miss Backus' class. to get there. ln spite of this, he is liked by all who know him. CHRISTINE HERREN Christine is considered by critics to be one of BLANCHE HITE Blanche is the girl who b I' the best looking girls in the school: for her raven tresses and blue eyes are enough to make any poet rave. Her one failing is her use of long words. P e reves in minding her own business and yet she always is willing to help when her work is wanted. In this day when woman's work is to use her tongue B . lanche proves to be one of the exceptions. Seventeen , KATHRYN PLYMALE ELOISE DIXON Katy is one of the most ardent of basket- ball fans and her ever-ready enthusiasm always helps the players. Besides this, most of her time is taken up with her specialties, Charles and Mechanical Drawing. Basketball captain and star, man-hater, except Ashland men,i and woman suffrage advocate. She expects to be Senator or Some- thing, and it's pretty likely to be thus. That's Eloise. Eighteen BILL SAY'RE Elder Sayre twin. A quiet sort of a guy, but given to running after curls, French models especially popular. ALLENE DRAKE Allene had the advantage of having maternal accompaniment all thru high school. She finished in three years, by the way. She expects to go to Vassar, too. .,' YA 4 lil f ' W :jf , r Hg. ' r i ' QFRMALIE ROBINSOPQQ., Q I , . rgp wyf,, u 3 p ,.V', that shet-Qgiiwgfgftogbe aviischoolfniziaifiird is preparipq - self for' but unless somethingf happens,,o.fthe young man at parliersburgi we fear the sc is ,,yv7ill,lose Jaanothergoodiprospect. . ff' .. ' f ig-'g'i':U . , RAYMOND HIBNER This fellow can be usually seen tinkering around an 1890 Dodge. All his tastes aren't Often Old Ones, H109 quite otherwise. He is also noted as a railroad grader. Here is 'other young woman Why-Amgggtg 5 W 7 . ,.1. fiuffif' affvaw. . p' ' f figs? 412.112 DOWNING hills of old Ke football player Oh es hi ' fi ' GRAHAM BALANGEE Gambezi, otherwise Graham Balangee, developing as quite a ladies' man. A h not er good railroad grader and long on moonshine. BILL PARSONS ' Bill is as slow as Christmas, but he always finishes his job right. He tried everything in athletics and made the football trips as doctor. Also quite a. sign painter. Ask him the 5'-'SSI way to transport dogs. ntucky. No moon- either. He's also a good wrestler . , y , s Downing. Behold, Phyllis H. H.-S She are proud to heartbreaking, lines: dramatic mobilistic, et S, KENNETH BOGGS Kenneth Boggs insists on playing card s 'Tain't a bad habit, Pete. His habits also include ' getting suspended for something he didn't do. But stuff like that will happen. RAYMOND CURRY This young man from best liked and He is admired far as any one his high school Hamlin is one of the best looking boys of the class. secretly by all the girls but so can discover, he has completed course heart whole. Don't be so bashful, Raymond. Nineteen JAMES CRUTCHER Jimmie is our banker and we exp ect him to be a great financier in the future, but just at present he is one of the quiet, reserved boys of our class, one of the kind that makes dignity and senior synonyms. RALPH CYRUS Ralph is a fine student Qask Miss Foulkj and stands by all that the class does. Several girls of our class would like to catch that twinkle in his eyes but so far all those twinkles have escaped. 1- 2 LILLiAN i ' ' fa - i. l'l,,,'::,-iq: Lilliaglgomes to us 'ifrorn , She an Q is the champion giggler of our class, a superiiiiiious talklilrlat- Alslix who she is thegest ever. ' ' Q IRMA HANNON Here's to our future business-woman. She delights in taking letters in shorthand, especially when Mr. Graham dictates them. She seems to have a very businesslike air, but one never knows what little spark may lie hidden smoul- dering, ready any time to flare into flame-- does one? FREDA GREER When we speak about vamps, Freda IS always mentioned as one of the greatest in the senior class. When we speak of swell dancers, Freda is always ranked among the best. For a. better description Miss Harris would say, Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. Twenty RACHEL HADLEY Here is one of our quiet, demure members of the class, but yet the sweetest and kindest girl we know of. Her friends may remember her by the following verse: A little kindness as you go, Helps the world a lot, you know. FAE HATTEN LOIS HAMILTON attractive girl, always laughing and is never sad but carries a cheerful she goes. She is always out for and Old Man Crouch hides when ALTA HARRISON Here is the girl with the senior class. We will miss her voice and charm- ing ways when she leaves us. We shall expect to hear Madame Alta, the famous singer, some day in New York. That is if-well, you can surmise. best voice in the Lovable, attractive, witty, coquettish-none of these fully describe her. We heard a faint echo that Fas was going to specialize on house- hold arts. Where? In a. little bungalow for two. With whom? That's the secret. FRANCIS HANDLEY Francis is quiet and reserved but yet a loyal member of old '20. Sad to say he has fallen like other great men to the wiles and tricks of the th ' ' o er sex. Ask Regina about lt. ALMA HARLAN Alma is taking a commercial course but for what reason we don't know. Perhaps she might be able to explain it in a simple sentence when we ask her the question. Where did you get th t d' ' a lamond you are wearing, Alma? DOROTHY WHITTAKER Dorothy: bright, fun-loving, capable, un- selfish, lovable, dear old pal of '20g nothing was ever asked of her that she did not do wil- lingly for H. H. S. No has given more ardent support to all the activi- ties than she. Needless to say, she has a host of friends. fShe likes printingj member of our class Twenty-One x SWEETLAND OXLEY Sweet is all that her name would signify. She is so genuine and sincere that everyone loves and admires her. Her sunny, lovable disposition has won for her a place in our hearts that anyone else would find hard to lill. Her scholastic and social ability need no com- ment as the offices she has held in her high school career and her grades speak ably enough. She is often referred to as The girl with the Anna Lou is thefdeafest, most and most sym1:i'6Zthetic 'girl in.the' class. 1 o her'- we carry our difficulties and she'can always relieve us. Her chief characteristic lis p her laugh which we all quickly recognize and,love to hear. MRS. MOLLIE DINGESS DRAKE We are proud of her-this lady who decided that she could go thru high school as success- fully as her daughter, and who has certainly succeeded. Her motto has always been ad astra per aspera and she has ever exemplified it. For her we wish the happiness she merits. apple complexion. ' ' GLADYS DEAN Gladys is a very dear, quiet girl, loved by all, especially-. She is a star of the Pedagogy class and will certainly succeed in making all the little ones adore her. VIOLA BAUM MARGARET MULLEN Twenty-Tico Bamy is the frankest girl in the class. She has been an excellent student and tireless worker throughout her four years in high school. At the same time she has always had time to support every activity. We predict much success for her in the business world which she hopes to enter. Peggy is truly the girl of our hearts th best all-round and most genuine girl in our class, always sincere in everything she does and says. Brilliant and clever is she and loved by all. We could write volumes about her but we will leave that to jeff. fl' ' ' 'OVE - ..,.v7.,:u: ' wb describe Inost brilliant and versa't?te1fyoung'1fian in thefclass? For two years 'president of the '20 more for it and 'the school 'than 'has anyone else. He stands ore-emihently the best speaker and the best informed in the class. Everyone agrees that his future will be a series of remarkable JOHN WOOD Jeff has that wonderful gift for being a friend to everybody all the time, especially to Peggy. His popularity and also his executive ability made him logically and literally class president this year and in that position he was all that could be desired. He is a real leader and has found his place. achievements in law, his chosen profession. ELIZABETH TINGLEY She is the best everything-best dancer, best artist and best sport in the whole class. For two years she has been class reporter for the TATLER and shows remarkable ability in that line. She has chosen a career but we wonder if Dan hasn't chosen a different one? CARR FERGUSON Everyone laughs with Fergy because it is impossible to do otherwise. He made a success as Dick Fitzgerald in Husbands on Approval and as President of the Crucible Club, he did excellent work. His chief characteristic is his affection for Velma. GEORGE ADKINS He is absolutely a woman hater, and there- fore has never suffered the fair sex to vamp him. But nevertheless, he's a good fellow and has stood by the class for four years. ALBERT ALLEN This is the trig star, the shining light of all Miss Foulk's classes and we are proud of him. Through all kinds of weather he came to Hunt- ington High from Ohio and never failed us. He insists! that he is unvampable but we still doubt it. ELWIN BABER Just Baber we call him. Always quiet and yet useful, we haven't learned to know him very well but those who have, value him highly. FAY BOSTICE Fay IS a star of the Pedagogy class. She did a great deal of observing and teaching this year and we are sure that she will succeed well in her chosen profession. ALTHEA BOSTER Althea is one of the tiniest girls in the class. We have heard that practical home economics is her specialty and we wonder-- MARY ARTHUR Pretty, quiet, Mary has only been with us two years but we have become greatly attached to her. We are certainly sorry she left her heart at Ravenswood but she is pleased, so we WYATT ARNETT Wyatt is the most bashful boy in school and we can't imagine why! To be sure his hair is rather red but that is a thing the other sex adores this season. He is a splendid fellow and we wish him success. Twenty-Four ' should be. ' PEARL ELKINS Pearl is quiet and reserved, as a Senior ought to be. She doesn't have much to say because she has the ability to express her thoughts in drawing. She has remarkable artistic talent and we expect something great from her. 9 V Q v. Q., ,W M' .r x,i ' ii- ,f .L CLARENCE FE1foiJsoN S ,gjelarence is one of our future orators and is lone of Miss Backus' English stars. He is always in for a good time and every one will miss him next year. BEATRICE FIELDS Quality, not quantity, applies to Beatrice. She is a little girl with the ability to do big things and do them well. She has the attractive combination of black hair, brown eyes and a lovable disposition. She has marked dramatic ability but when there's music she just can't you see is Arthur. He is what we call a good ARTHUR EMMONS Everybody likes Skeeter, He is one of those boys who can be depended on. He always carries away honors for his class in track and when it comes to a good time, the first person keep her feet still. CLAYTON ELLIOT Clayton has won his laurels in track, especially in the hammer-throw. He is one of the tall and mighty members of our class and is well known among his fellow students. fellow. M ILDRID M CDANIEL Milly is one of the sweetest and most lovable girls in school. Her cheerful greeting and sunny smile have helped many gloomy and downcast people. She is always ready to do anything for anyone and has been one of the most loyal pillars of the class. .IESSIE MCCLURE Jessie shines in basketball and her ability to play in any position is remarkable. She has a great many admirers, not only among the girls but among the sterner sex as well. In fact, she is liked by all. Twenty-Five BEATRICE MCBRIDE Beatrice has certainly shown us her mental ability by her power to do the regular course in three years. We don't know her very well but from the rumors we hear there are certain IRENF MCCLUNG Irene is the quiet, studious type of girl, but when it comes to fun, she is right there, and to know her is to love her Others who know and like her very much. ERNESTINE MCCLUNG Here is a girl who comes from Alabama and she has all the traits admired in the young women of the South. Always willing to help others, always ready for her share in fun, she has a big place in the hearts of all. DEN ISE SMALLEY Denise is a new-comer into our midst. He has made many friends and has taken an active part in all of our social activities. He has made very good grades in all of his classes, besides stimulating interest in a Radio Club and taking part in the senior play. GRANVILLE MITCHELL Granny', is an excellent fellow and has been one of the old reliables of the class except in his interest in the Roses of the sophomore class. He is thinking of entering the business world this summer and we are certain that he will have the same success he has had in old H. H. S. Twenty-Six Q THELM A JAM ISON Pretty, dark eyes, dark haired, Jimmy is almost as quiet and demure as she looks but yet there's an unfathomable twinkle in those eyes, and her mouth turns up provokingly at the corners. Notwithstanding all these, she is an excellent student, a typical twentieth century girl. - 1b , ,-sus. -ar A, zur., 4 ,,..L.s MARY ANN SWAN . A f'Happy, as most of us call her, is a blithe, cheerful, and vivacious girl and smiles miles and miles of smiles. She is an excellent student and also makes her mark in society. 'Tis a known fact that she has lost her heart. EDWIN HUNDLEY Ed is the happy-go-lucky fellow of the class, always in the best of spirits and he carries all MARY LOUISE MULLEN Mary Louise, our black haired, blue eyed lrish colleen, has been hit by one of cupid's arrows, 'tis rumored, but she doesn't want us to tell any more. She is a dear, lovable girl and has many accomplishments, as Louise can tell you. it y his friends along with him. His loyalty to the , class has been perfect except this year and he formed a deep and everlasting affection for the 1 sophomores. CHARLES SULLIVAN This young man is one of the best looking men of the class. He has always been among the first forward when anything was to be done. We predict for him a future as successful as his work in Miss Harris's English class which has been entirely satisfactory. JOHN NORVELL This is one of the rising young business men of the city. His avocation is kodak work and he has been a real asset to the Kodak Club and one of the prime factors in could tell you about some more of his interests, Libby for instance, but we won't. S EDITH ROSS V Tall, slender, serene and composed is Edith, one of the best dramatic artists of H. H. S. As President of the Dramatic Club she has made a success of it, every one agrees. Besides this, she is an all-'round and true-blue girl, the kind we all love. its successl We JOE WYATT Joe, although apparently very quiet, is one of the livest wires in the class. Though he is ELIZABETH FLANNIGAN - ggfall, slender, graceful, golden haired, Libby is one of the most popular girls of the H. H. S., one of the most popular boys in the class, he still declares he is heart whole and fancy free. There is no doubt but that he will make his mark in medicine and the world of surgery, as he desires. LENA ROE Everybody knows her on account of her sun shiny temperament and almost perpetual good humor. Lena has a head just crammed full of Good Housekeeping notes and we heard a rumor-We know he'll be lucky. the very personification of all that is delightful. Her brilliant future in society is already insured by the success she is enjoying now. ANNA LEE HARRIS Anna Lee hasn't been with us all four years but we certainly have become attached to her. Always a smiling helper to every one, she holds the heart strings of all of us, and some especially -away from here, but Anna Lee doesn't want it known so don't tell anyone. CLARA EATON Who spoke of blue eyes and golden hair? That's Clara all over and l'm sure she needs no further introduction as she distinguished her- self as foreward on our basketball team. Clara also loves to argue. She is what you call very amiable indeed and always has a ready smile, so H. H. S. will miss her. Twenty-Eight RUTH EBERTS Her Nazimova's manner and winsome ways have caused her to be known by all. Tall, graceful and with devilish eyes, she has been called the Hi flirt but really her flirting just comes natural and is not an accomplish- ment. We surmise that Ruth will be a second Nazimova and we wish her the greatest success. what I once heard someone call her, Ha true GEORGE DUNCAN T George is one of the most industrious boys of our class. While attending school he has always found time to work on the outside and we predict he will have a second Tiffany in Huntington in the future. The class of '20 wishes him th' greatest success. PAULINE DUNFEE Polly, more familiarly known, has had the ability of completing her high school course in three years. We often thinlg of a person who goes thru Hi in three years as a bookworm, but not so in this case, beenuse Polly is EILEEN FREUTAL sport. JOHN GILLESPIE John has belonged to the class of '20 only a short time but he has been a faithful worker and an ardent supporter of it since he entered. We are especially proud of him because of the mark he made is basketball. We prophecy success for john in all he undertakes. CHARLES LAWMAN ,Behold the third baseman of the H. H. S. baseball team. He enthusiastically supported all high school activities. In the future we expect to hear of his succeeding Heinic Groh. Also, we feel sure he has a great career awaiting him in the world of song. Eileen, living so near the school building, had given us a splendid example in punctuality? She has won a host of friends with her happy smile and laughing blue eyes. She is a loyal member of old H. H. S., always out to root for the team, rain or shine. We often see her have letters post-marked Charleston. How about it, Eileen ? LILLIAN WIGAL Lillian is a good sport and always ready with a jolly word for everybody. She is one of the classes' best dancers and we predict she will teach dancing. Twenty-Nine PAULINE FLETCHER Pauline has been a faithful member of the '20 class all through its existence. Willing at all times to help with anything, she does it with a smile. She has been especially activs in the Girls' Club and has done much to make it a success. We hear she wishes to spend the next few years teaching others to Hparlez-vous.'e ALICE FLOYD ' ' 1 Alice has made it through high school in three years. She is very quiet and reserved and is proud of her record of being H. H. S.'s worst man-hater. Kindness, sweetness, merit in her person shine. EDITH SPESSARD LILLIAN SMITH One of the most cheerful, happy-go-lucky girls in the school and yet one of its hardest workers. Smitti is always thinking of some way to help some one, and yet she asks very little for herself. Here's to Smittie and her physical training classes, may they both succeed! LOUIS GARDNER Farmer comes to us from Ohio. He is always happy despite his many heart-troubles. Tripping the light fantastic toe has an unusual attraction for him though he says he is going to, do something a little more like work later on. Spess is sure a great little athlete and con- sidering her size and ability, one is readily reminded of Napoleon. Edith is also vrey fortunate Qaccording to the first epistle of Mise Harrisj, to have at least one wonderful friend and companion, Lillian Smith. They fthough their sizes deviate somewhatb, are always together and working for the good of each other and everyone else. Here is to Edith Hamlet and Horatio Smith, the truest of friends. Thirty JAMES SMITH Jimmie, regardless where or when you see him, is always full of fun. He and his fiery steedn will soon make their mark in the world. However, Jimmie has a serious side of his nature which has put him high in his school work and so full of ready knowledge. ' resent working in lone? of the local drug stores. .... 1 LAURANCE Waiuik I .Laurance is a splendid student and is at the P Heiiintends to be a druggist and we are sure he willmake a success in this as he has in every- thing else. FLEETIA WATTS Flutia is one of the prettiest girls in the class. Though very quiet and reserved she has a distinct place in our hearts. She says it is her great ambition to be a stenographer but we wonder--. CATHERINE WATKINS EDWIN WARNICK will object FREDA SMITH Freda, though taciturn is always a ready worker for anything which is for the school's interest. She has always been a necessary Cog in the great wheel of school spirit, which has gained great impetus during these last months of l920, and will continue to do so with the aid of a few more Fredas. H Catherine is one of our tall and stately blonds. She says she is going to be a school teacher but we fear that a certain fellow with a green car future architects. GAYLORD MILLER He bids fair to outshine Edison or Westing- 2 house. Marconi is already shaking for fear he'll lose his job, for Gaylord is S0me electri- cian, etc. Edwin is a very quiet and a splendid student in manual training and mechanical drawing. We predict that he will be one of Huntington's Thirty-One HOWARD SCHAFER 'Yes, that lanky, Lincoln-li in public speaking, abhors women, and has several other good points. ke guy. He shines EARL BURTON Earl is an all-around athlete and he's made splendid showin in f b know, Eloise is the only one who succeeded i vamping him. STUART CARTER Stew is another shining light in the class and hi t l s a ents seem to be for the most part in the direction of football and Alma. Neverthe- less, he's always ready to work hard for the class of '20. Thirty-Two g oot all and baseball. He's been with us two years but as far as we his own jokes. 3. Il VI OLA CASEY Here's the girl who has She seems always to view life from this side of her nature, so we know her future will contain a never-ending good time. JOE SIMPSON Famous for minstrel, baseball, etc. He also tried to commit suicide once just for a , voca- tion. He possesses the rare ability to laugh at E5 WILLIA BURTON This young lady is certainly the opposite of the m d ' o ern young lacly who talks all the time and says nothing. She rarely speaks b t h u w en she does, well, she certainly can tellyou what's what. the gift of giggling 4 CHARLES CLAY , I-lere's the boy who stands up for his friends. His humor, his wit as well as other notable characteristics, all help to make him a very popular young man, not only in school, but DELLA COLE Della is verv much in love with keeping house. In fact, she has made a Very extensive study of Household Chemistry, so we know she won t kill her family. Here s to her vocation. outside as well. ANNA CALVVELL Anna is perhaps the most reserved girl in the class, but once this stone wall is past, she certainly is a girl worth knowing. EUEL COX Quiet young men are very rare these days. Perhaps that's why we appreciate Euel. At any rate, all those who know him like him and we know he'll some day be a big business man or an author. VIRGINIA DURRETH Y '. Some time we expect to see Virginia's name in the Hall of Fame because her success as a pianist is already assured. ., .,,,, f- r u . I by ff :Mai F- wg 1:5 3 93 sg .,.. , , 1... ,gf 'f .. 1 A- is , m sgif .yt A 535 if ' , g Kgs i A g ' K yr . X. Qiidragg snag ::,, no r frzssgfbsw M ,E 5, was-1 ,,,. - 4: 5 ff-is n f' zff:gw52g?gic3f.cgzg J. My . ,.:. , at . 3?3?A?fQ? W V. ,f,i,.zJeew' i , '2i3ff. sr, , 4, ,, ,QQ LAWRENCE KAHN Lawrence certainly excels in superlatives. He's the best dancer, the best student, the best minister in the school. I-le has already passed a summer at Columbia, so we know he'll have no difficulty with his college, as well as later, work. Thirty-Three MABEL LINDSAY Mabel is a ruby without doubt. She cloesn't sparkle like some of our diamonds around school but her worth is there just the same. I-lere's luck to you and yours. We know luck will always be with a girl who is as sincere and true as you are. ERNEST MARTIN Behold the senior member of the Board of Control! With such a person as Ernie on it, any good measure is bound to go thru. 'Ernie is the man who doesn't do the spectacular playing in football, but who really gains the ground that gets the ball to the goal. We know he'll be a success in life as he has been in High School. v- ' '-1' ARMISTEAD MEAD Red tried his hand at West Point but became homesick for Huntington High. So he came back here and intends to go on up there next year. Here's luck to this red-haired lrishmanf' SIDNEY M. MEYERSON Everyone knows Sid-he speaks for himself. He tal-:es life in a go-easy fashion and the only thing in this world that bothers him is his curly hair. When he was a freshie the seniors tried to dispose of this-but maybe- the ones at 54 ZELLA MONTGOMERY Zella is a quiet, reserved girl when you first meet her, but afterwards she's as full of fun as anyone could desire. As a sweet, womanly girl, she sure is a success. Thirty-Four Sid, here s hoping ETHEL MURRILL Ethel is noted for blushing, but it isn't because she is easily embarrassed, for she has a charming poise that helps her out at all times. She's a dandy sport, in fact, an all-around girl. college will be more successful. Foggyour sake, n - gf V ANNA MYNES We haven't heard much from Anna in her ESTELLE M c GR EW four years here but everyone can't be a talker, Estelle is famous for her blue eyes, curly so she helps make up the backbone, the Vital lashes, and raven hair. In fact, she's the kind the poets rave about. We know that some ipart of :our class. She is one girl whosis too busy to bother with the opposite sex. day a fine man will win her. Congratulations, ' I 811' OVID MCMILLAN This young Scotchman helped us at all times, for he's always willing to vote on any measure, Some day he will be a politician. Watch out for him there, Mr. Bryan. EARL GOODBAR Soapy threatens to be a movie manager, or something like that. Aside from being Hyman's right-hand man and a good basket- ball player and a good fellow, we haven't DANA WYSONG He aspires to be a ladies' man, and 'pears to be successful. We hate to throw cold water, but that's a mighty hazardous occupation. HOMER HASKELL Rabbit is the hardest working guy in high school. He served as stage shifter for all the plays and starred as much as anyone. He deserves credit for really working. Thirty-Five Granville Pennypacker MARTIN CHAPMAN Penny can still see his feet over the hori- Martin as-1-ATTLER manager did Hue work zon, but it's quite a stretch. l-le, too, learned so good that this is out ahead of time He,s his lesson and now steers clear of the ladies, another hard worker and Oh, yes, he fell for hard as that may be. Mary Eloise, too. COLEMAN TRAINOR BILL HALL Bones gets the hand-carved toothpick I William has had the spizz to get thru H. H. S. for being the laziest guy in school. Aside from m three Years- He loaned his other Year to an aversion to work and women, he's all right. Uncle Sam. having Served in the D9-VY f0l' One Very much so, in fact. year. This is the kind of a fellow to have in your class, junior. SUE BALDWIN EUGENIA WIGAL Here is one of the quieter members of our lucky class. Sue is awfully attractive and we have had a hard time keeping her with us because he just won't let her alone. Eugenia is small in stature but don't hold this against her. She is as cute as she is small and a star-?? She twinkles in all of her classes. Thirty-Six ' . EDWARD RAINES Tall is fair Edward. Tall because he believes in growing tall and fair because he has light hair. Edward won't admit it, but he is a star in some of his classes. NELLIE ODELL We think that Nellie is lrish but she won't tell us for sure. Anyway, we know that Nellie has attractive curls. She is a Very quiet and sweet girl-but you can see all that by her picture. GLADYS SNIDER Gladys is rather chubby but she doesn t le this interfere with her activities. She is mighty bright, too, and when you want to borrow some- thing, just call on Gladys. PAULINE STEELE Here is the lucky girl whose chauffeur brings her to school every clay in a big limousine. You can always see Pauline at our games. She likes to laugh-and you should see her dimples! Pauline and Catherine are right-hand pals. BETTY THOMASON Betts is our basketball star. She is also our beauty star. Her argument is, play basket- ball if you want to be good-looking-and so far as she is concerned, her hint is a sure one. FOREST CAMPBELL Fcrest is our big speechmaker, cheer leader and otherwise known as the Crucible Club, Personifiedf' etc., etc., etc. He is a star in all his classes, especially English. just ask Miss Backus. l-lis chief characteristic is his care of his handsome teeth and when he smiles -! ! ! All in all, Forest is a peach. Everybody will tell you so. Thirty-Seven NANCY WOOD Nancy does like to laugh-and her hair is so curly that she naturally can't do a thing CHESTER TINSLEY Stecher's only rival. Wrestling champ of with it. Nancy likes to step out and between H. H. S. Star in Civics, football. Ches societing and writing to Charleston, we don't also claims distinction as a juggler and piano see how in the world she ever had the time to go to school. ITIOVEI' MORRIS LOCKARD Morris is another inventor. As an electrician: he's a genius. His talent lies mainly along that line, but he also likes other things, women, f'r instance ROLAND WOOTEN Rony is one of our best athletes. Basket- ball and track claim his interest and he is one of our best point-getters. Aside from being an athlete, and a good fellow, he's Irish. ALFRED MILLENDER Al is another three-year man. He is also a wrestler of fame and a long distance track MAZIE WOLFE She is small and what they generally ca man. He's all right except when sleeping too loudly. demure One of the prettiest seniors an the only one that can manage ,I oe Thirty-Eight DOROTHY DEAN REBA NEFF RUBY JOHNSON EWSTELLE NVROTEN ADDIE TRENOR ARTHUR ARNETTE Thiwfy-Nine Forty IRENE WILCOX LOIS STANLEY HELEN CHILDERS ROBFRT WHl'l TAMOF E CECELIA SHEPPHERD PAULINE DAVIDSON CECELIA SCI-IOELEM Forty-One It-Q, In the County of Cabell, State of West Virginia, United States of America. We, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty of High School, of the City of Huntington, County of Cabell, State of West Virginia, being of more or less sound mind and good judgment, do hereby make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament. We hereby will and bequeth our Senior Privileges, of which we have had S0 many, to the juniors: and to the small sophs, we leave our brains: they need them. Clara Eaton bequeths to Mr. Yagel a twentieth century Buster Brown collar, and to Jay Fry a football head-guard as a means of protecting him from injury when he accidentally bumps his head against the ceiling. Josephine Koontz wills to Mr. Flesher a package of Beechnut Chewing Gum flasting flavor, to chew all next year so he will not envy his French students who chew in class. Eileen Freutal wills to Lillian Morrison one package of Juicy Fruit chewing gum, accompanied by directions how and when to chew Same without being caught by Mrs. Burke. I, Freda Greer, will and bequeath to Max Workman, a doll baby with which he is to be consoled when there aren't any girls around. I, Estyl Wroten, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Brewer, one Civics book, to be fastened to his desk by padlock and chain so that he will not need to waste his time next year hunting one. I, Pauline Davidson, do hereby will to Catherine Sturn and Regina Puckett, the power of endurance to sit in the Lyric next year from eleven a. m. to three p. m., as they have done on several occasions this year. Forty-Two -4 I, Mabel Lindsey, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. T. Smith Brewer, a rattlebox to be used in place of the rules he now plays with in Civics class. I, Walter Brown, will my habit of beinguabsent from first period class to anyone who has not acquired same: also to Miss Woodman, my knowledge of Shakespeare, provided she takes good care of same. Lena Roe wills to Mr. Meyers a Qupegxhoping that he will not have to spend any more of his hard-earned money foolishly for numerous hair restorers. Mary Arthur hereby wills to Ruth Knight, one soph, namely Clifford Myers, and requests that she treat him kindly as Mary has done. Imogene Carter wills to Vancelle Oliver, her beau-catcher, in order that she might be as successful in her senior year as Imogene has been in hers. Jack Ratcliffe wills to Mr. Yagel, one gold fish, provided that he promises to teach it to speak Spanish, and to Miss Woodman, one Jesse James story, so she can study REAL American literature. Lawrence Weiler hereby wills to Mr. Mills, one poor fish, to which he may sell Endowment Bonds. I, Rose Henderson, will and bequeath to H. H. S. and its worthy and cultured, Faculty, all my high ideals, lofty aspirations, good will and appre- ciation of knowledge. I, Elizabeth Tingley, do will and bequeath one can of crabs to Mr. Mills, so that he can have a fresh crab every morning, thus saving his disposition to a certain extent. I, Earl Goodbar, do hereby will and bequeath to any Spanish student who will have it, my Maria, to be used in the future as a dictionary. I, Helen Hoff, do will and bequeath my winsome ways to Eleanor Wistar, to be used only in Mr. Grose's class, and my position as oflice girl, third period, to Max Workman. I, Charles Sullivan, do hereby bequeath to Mr. Newman, a dictionary to study the use of H that isg to Mr. Brewer, an Advertiser, to use for referenceg and a camera to my friend Don Mossman, that he may become more pro- ficient in the art of photography. This being my last Will and testament, I, Louise C. Nunn, do hereby this day Will Willa Burton my will so that she will have a will of her own to Will. I, Dorothy Dean, in my last will and testament, do will to Mr. Myers, a bottle of Danderine. He is to follow directions and results are guaranteed. I, Joe Simpson, in my last will and testimony, do bestow upon Robert Price, this package of Beech Nut tobacco, that the said Robert Price will not have to bum off of his fellow forge workers. I, Mazie Wolfe, do hereby bequeath to Miss Woodman, a box of powder to be used to cover the blushes caused by the entry of Mr. Graham into the room. Albert Allen wills to any ambitious junior, his ability to make matches, i. e., Charles Driver and Alleyne Drake. Charles Driver wills to Senor Yagel the duplicate copy of an anonymous delinquent slip. Edwin Hundley wills and bequeaths to Robert Keeley, one lawn mower to be used semi-annually in order that he may combat the high cost of hair cuts. A 2 We, Anna Caldwell and VellaiBown, .do bequeath to Miss Berry, a curling iron, so that she may always look her Qbest, when she has won her place in the legislature. I, Irene Vlfilcox, will to Irene Pfticefmy old vanity case with a new cake of powder and a new powder puff it so that she will not miss me at noon next year. l, Carr Ferguson, as a parting gift, do bequeath to Rob Keeley, one pair of handsomely engraved scissors, to be used in order to relieve the barber 'oft'-iny undue strain, and would suggest that said scissors be lent to Joe Mil- lendei' for use in his future wrestling matches. I, Maggie Douthis, do hereby will to Helen Childers, one Spelling Book, so she will not need any assistance when she teaches next year: also, I do hereby will to Miss Lloyd, one box of powder and a nail file, to be used when no one is around. Martin Chapman does not will his heart to Mary Eloise Snider because she already has it, but he does will to Mr. Roberts, one large stick of candy, as it is the best candy for babies. Etta Pulverman wills to Mr. Newman, a dictionary, hoping that he will be able to find a word, phrase or sentence, to use in place of the exhausted that is. I, Lois Stanley, do hereby will and bequeath to H. H. S., one courting bench, for the use of the cases on the third Hoor, hoping they will not walk up and down the hall, sit on the steps and otherwise obstruct traffic next year. Feeling that Rachall Rose realizes the need of it more than many others, I desire that she be given the custody of it. I, Alleyne Drake, do hereby will my knowledge? of Latin to Mildred Lovett, hoping that it will do her more good in the future than it has done me in the past. l, Phyl Harpold, having completed the intensive course of Football and Basketball offered in H. H. S. by the aid of that trusty horn handed down by generations of seniors, do will and bequeath it to Ruth Pollit. Further- more, I will to james Stark, a pair of Cat-tread rubber heels, hoping they will be adjusted properly and worn as long as possible. I, James Beckner, will and bequeath to Maxwell Workman, the bachelor tendencies willed to me by Arder Kiser of '19, and to Larius McMahon, my ability as an understudy. John Norvell wills to Mr. Grose, his ability for trading knives, together with the knife he got from Mr. Grose that way, and hopes that the next time Mr. Grose wants to trade, he will look before he speaks. I, Eugenia Wigal, do will to Rolland Goode, one package of Park'S Best Common Sense, to be used in Miss Carey's fifth period study hall, as well as in his other classes. I, Kathryn Plymale, do hereby will and bequeath my place in Mechanical Drawing to any girl who desires to further her knowledge of pen and ink and who will faithfully promise not to detract the attention of the diligent gentle- men from their worthy work. I, Ruby Johnson, do will and bequeath to Norma Bunch, my much-loved Civics note book, with the hope that Miss Berry will not find it out and that it will prove as valuable to her in the future as it has to me in the past. I, Reba Fae Neff, will to T. S. Brewer, my vast American History knowl- edge, so that his next year's work will not be as strenuous as it has been in the past. l, William Hall, hereby will to Jay Fry, all my excess pennies, and to Miss Backus, my interest in composition writing. I, lvye Hodges, will to Mr. Dorsey, one package of clover seed, to be planted in his well-known clover patch: and to Jack Waldeck, any sophomore girl he may desire to keep him company next year, during school hours Only. I, Sidney Meyerson, will to Virgil Nash, one box of rouge which I received from Henry Maupin '19, who got it from Lucille Todd 'l8. That it will prove ia help to him, is my earnest wish. I, Alta Harrison, hereby will to Alma Smith, a key, by which she can sing in any flat. I, John Stuart, will Max Workman a few won'ts. I. Won't you run around with the boys? 2. Won't you give the other boys a chance? 3. W0n't you be a regular guy? Also to Bill Morrison, I will the political machine that has been used by Cockey, Dopey, Bradley, Hoge and Stud and he may use it to good advantage. Pearl Elkins wills to Mr. Meyers, one pair of magnetic scissors to serve the double purpose of affording him a long, forgotten pleasure of cutting his hair in pompadore: the said magnetism is to bring back his much-needed absent mind. I, Catherine Cundiff, will to Bill Bachtel Morrison, a round trip ticket to the end of the world to the pot of gold, so that he will be supplied with money the rest of his H. H. S. days. I, Willard Wyatt, do will and bequeath to John Sayre, one Ethiopian Cat to chase, after he has gotten rid of all the others in the county. Elwin Baber does hereby will and bequeath to Mr. Yagel, one comb, to be used at the beginning of the third period, so the girls will not be frightened at the lion with the shaggy mane. To Gladys Wright, Elwin wills one powder puff, to replace the one she has worn out on her nose. Anna Louise Rece does hereby will and bequeath her name Pete to Lois Allen, in hopes that she will have as much fun out of it as she has. l, Frances Brown, do will and bequeath to Dorothy Kelly, two large ear puffs, so that hers will not be so small in the future. I, Lillie Brunk, hereby will and bequeath to Donald Mossman, my interest in the Kodak Club and to the future president, the trials and tribulations of the said club. Forty-Three Emma Watters wills to Miss Carey, six electric curlers, that she may never be bothered with straight hair in the future and also wills to any junior girl, her senior privileges in study hall. I, Granville, Mitchell, will to Miss Woodman, a periscope, so she can see who is occupying the head of the steps on the third floor without straining her neck. Elizabeth Flanagan wills to Patrick Garvin, her nickname Irish. Dorothy Whittaker wills to any junior girl, her position as ofhce girl, fourth period, provided she has the same ability of getting messages for the printing room. Ernestine McClung wills to Miss Marvey, head of the lunch room depart- ment, one box of salt, so that the salt cellars on the lunch tables may be filled for once, hereafter. Nancy Woods will to Clifford Cole her excess?? knowledge in English, so that he may be able to get through Miss Woodman's course with another trial. This being my last will and testament, I do hereby bequeath to Lois Allen, my ofhcial position as admit collector and one kiddie-car, to help in avoid- ing the fifth period skippers, who always have big bargains to offer-if you don't tell on them.-ANNA LEE HARRIS. Mildred McDaniel wills her power of vamping Mr. Holiday to Marie Lowe, and her smiling face to Mr. Dorsey, to take the place of his on the days of speed tests in shorthand and typewriting. I, Eloise Dixon, do hereby will and bequeath to one John Sayre, my ability to argue for Woman Suffrage, providing he uses it to the advantage that I have in Public Speaking class. Lillian Smith wills a horn which she used at Charleston for an unintended purpose, to Rachal Rose, hoping she will use it for the same purpose if need be. Peggy Mullen leaves one boy doll to Miss Berry, with the sincere hope that she will be more successful in winning it to the side of Woman Suffrage than she was in winning the boys of her fourth period Civics class. Cecilia Shepard wills to her sister, Mary, her five extra credits, to Wilda Cxunneau, her dignity. I, Kenneth Boggs, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge of Civics to just any failureg I, Kenneth Boggs, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stag the hops of the senior class, that is, if he cannot get a girl, to Captain Fizer. I, Florence Audry Brown, do hereby will and bequeath to Mr. T. S. Brewer, this non-breakable stool to perch upon while listening to decisions, and thereby preserve the desk which he has heretofore been using. Bob Whittemore hereby bequeaths to Mr. Meyers, one bottle of hair tonic, and hopes that it might be a success. Marjorie Pauline Davidson, being of kindly spirit at present, does will and does bequeath to the Mr. Ernest Brunk, one quarter, with which he is to start his African Golf Campaign next year, thereby eliminating the 1707'ty-FONT 4 necessity of borrowing, and on to the shoulders of the future TATLER editor, she wishes to shift the weight of this worthy publication, trusting that he or she will accept her sympathies with said, shift. We, the senior gamboliers, leave to J. Starks, one pair of African Gallopers. with which he may make the old hard paint Five Creek Junction. I do hereby will to Senior Yagel, oi. . i...lf dozen linen colla.'s with de' achable wings, hoping that they will be as muchhobject of curiosity to his futu-e classes as they have been to his past.-UNNAMED. Stuart Carter leaves and bequeaths his -physical powers to Alma Spurlock, with the intention that she use it in warding away undesirable admirers during his absence next year. I, John Heck, do hereby will and bequeathtfgkiiifir. Clifford Meyers, one ti-, which I trust he may be able to wear now andilthen next year. I, Lawrence Kahn, hereby bequeath my knowledge of Mechanical Drawing to any one making over IOOZ, and to any member of the junior class who will take English from Miss Harris next year, my present standing? with that teacher, and the negative side of all questions. I, Rachel Hadley, will to Romain Chapman, my tired mirror, hoping nobody will ever bother her as he has bothered me. I, Virginia Baker, do hereby will and bequeath a small bank to Maxwell Kingsbery Workman, to be used exclusively in collecting his last sense: also a spacious suitcase to Miss Ruth Oliver, in which to carry away her spring wardrobe made for her by the girls of her Domestic Art class. To Mr. Graham, I, Thelma, Jamison, bequeath the pleasure of being the proudest person in the world, for to him we give the honor of being principal over the greatest class that has ever graduated, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. I, Ovid McMillan, hereby will to Mr. Mills, ex-Major of the late Cadet Company, one out-of-date Infantry Drill and Regulation Book, provided he uses same if he ever has occasion to form another cadet company, so that he may acquaint himself with some of the so-called New drills, regula- tions, etc. We, Virginia Shanks and Zella Montgomery, do hereby bequeath to Mar- celine Drawn, the mirror and comb of which we have made use for the past four years and we hope that she will derive as much good from them in the art of camouflage as we have. Fearing that the price of gaudy neckwear will soar higher and knowing that his collection of said articles is limited, Christine Herren wills to Mr, J. T. Dorsey, three ties, guaranteed to outshine the rainbow. Irene McClung, does hereby will to Mr. Roberts, one pair of tweezers. so that the Printing classes of 'Zl will not have to buy so many pairsg and to Miss Berry, a book on Manners to read to her '21 Civics classes, hoping that they will not be so unruly as the '20 classes have been. I, Beatiiit: Fields, will to Mr. Mills, one bungalow apron, to be worn while washing the dishes, said dish-washing likely to be done after the suffrage amendment is put into practice. I, Ermalie Robinson, do hereby will to Jimmy Alexander, one Civics note- book, dictated by T. Smith Brewer, which Jimmie may use and then pass Y on to future generations. ' 35- , -I Howard .Raymond Schafer wills to H. H. S., his sincere regret that fate so cast ,his lot that only his senior yin' fxcould be passed in the halls of old 2.1 ..f H. S. i. I, Althia Boster, will to Lois Hariiilton, a package of pins and a pair of scissors, so that she can use the time she used borrowing to a better advantage, next year. -f g ' ' I, Edith Spessard, hereby will my long-used and far-traveled basket-ball slruesito Helen Thompsonfhoping that she does not fall down in them as mu: ti s I did, out that she will have great success in them. 'Nora Sayre wills to Miss Graves, the sole right of looking after John through- out his senior year. I, Addie Trenor, do hereby will my bothersome curls to Miss Carey, and my knowledge of shorthand to the juniors who will take Civics from Miss Berry, as they will need it to take notes. I, Dellie McNeely, do will to Clifford Myers, the right to wear, beautify and otherwise adorn his neck with the ties that he has left in H. H. S. Lois E. Hamilton wills to Dick Hammond, a ring guaranteed to fit his small finger: also to Bernice Withers, a box of Lash-brow-een, guaranteed to vamp the various boys of H. H. S. I, Earl Burton, hereby will all my power of vamping and taming women, to Everett Chapman, with sincere regrets. I, Fleeta Watts, will to Ruth McNulty, my place in Miss Backus' English class, so that she may have as much pleasure in making extemporaneous speeches as I have had for the past two years. I, Fae Hatten, do will and bequeath to Mr. Dorsey, one green tie, to be worn on next St. Patrick's Day, to replace the old one which he was unable to find on last St. Patrick's Day. Anna Myres, being prepared to leave the Educational Edifice, leaves to Miss Rebecca Smith, one box of Mavis face powder, which she is to dispense to the former's friends in Huntington High next year. I, Forest Campbell, do hereby will and bequeath to Russell Sagraves, enough of my extra credits obtained at H. H. S. to enable him in part to graduate 'with the senior class of 1925. I, Lillian Cox, do hereby will to Raymond Hibner, a perfectly good, blue, crepe-de-chine handkerchief, which he has in his possession, and to Dorothy Arnold, I bequeath some of my stature, of which she is much in need. I, Ethel Murril, do will and bequeath one vanity case to Miss Woodman, the said case to be used only during class periods. I, Virginia Adams, bequeath to Mr. Myers, one aeroplane, because he is accustomed to high altitudes. Irma Hannan wills to Regina Puckett her shorthand note-book and pencil so that its past usefulness to her and Mr. Graham may be extended through the following years. I, Nellie M. O'DelI, hereby will to Ada Henrietta Howell, my ability to give extemporaneous talks in Miss Backus' English class. I, Sweetland Oxley, do hereby will and bequeath my nickname Sweet to any member of the fair sex of H. H. S. whom in the future years Bill Morri- son may deem worthy of said name. I, Dana Wysong, will to Mr. Newman, my algebra, to be used in future referencesg also another phrase, You'd be surprised! to be used instead of That is.U Alma Harlan wills a hair switch to Wilda Gunnoe, so that she may put her short curly locks up without difliculty. I, Arthur Arnett, will to Mr. Myers, a bottle of Brightentine, so that his hair fon the sides, will shine as the top of his head does. I, Marjorie jackson, do hereby will to Mr. Myers, one pair of scissors, with intentions that he will use them to trim his long and shaggy locks. I, James Crutcher, do hereby will to Senor Yagel, one-half dozen linen collars with detachable wings, hoping that they will be as much as object of curiosity to his future classes as they have been to his past. I, Viola M. Baum, will to James Stark, my knowledge of English, with the hope that sometime he may be a senior: also to Rip Van Winkle, Sleepy Myers, one shot gun, in place of the one which rusted while he slept. Clarence Ferguson wills to Miss Ella Woodman, one bottle of Nelson's Hair Dressing, and one box of face powder. Hastings Smalley wills the secret of how to get 90 in Spanish without knowing any, to Maurice Shine, on the condition that he entrust it in Mr. Yagel's care for safekeeping. I, Ralph Cyrus, will to Peck Moran, my knowledge of Mechanical Drawing, with hopes that he will use it and not torment his neighbors next year with foolish questions. Toots Smalley wills his shyness of the fair sex to Harry Booker, who is badly in need of it. Louis Bowles will to John Sayre, his ability to hit the anvil. I, Raymond Curry, do will and bequeath to Noel Hagan, my ability to pull down 93 in Civics. Forty-Five I, William Sayre, hereby will to Mr. Grose, my ability to converse with fair dames without blushing: and to Miss Woodman, my sweet disposition. I, Estelle McGrew, will to Miss Berry, a stack of ballots to use for teaching boys how to vote so- they in turn teach the poor, innocent girls their method of voting. I, Charles Love, bequeath to Frank Myers, one instrument known as a shadunkus, with which it is hoped that he may be able, at some time in the far distant future, to get his Saxaphone in tune with at least one other instru- ment and so be able to make the H. H. S. orchestra after all the musicians have left school. I, Willa Burton, do will to the well-known Mary Eloise Snider, my reputa- tion as a flirt and also my many admirers, who will be left next year, hoping that the said Mary Eloise Snider will be capable of holding the same. I, Betty Thomason, do will to Margurite Bowling, the powers by which I have held Virgil Vermillian for that last year and hope she will keep him from all competitors. 1 Wt ' if 'mil +2 i ' g. U. ,-.4 4 Mary Ann Swan wills to Miss Berry, a quire of paper and a gross of so she can start immediately to write a dictionary superior to that of 'T'eb'ster,i for which she has not the slightest regard. W 2 - -- Edith Ross wills to Miss Berry, a sign system, with which she may give J! Q. Yi '3a.:?,i,4 -I ' f wi ' ' ai- . waits' 742,'V the command to stop talking so that sheiwill not wear out her vocal chords. K hw We do hereby swear that this is the last will and testam: of the Class of Nineteen Hundred andi Twenty of the School, in the City of Huntington, County of Cabell, State ... fSignedD A EDITH P Gignieiij .5 iiMARY ' CSignecD PAULINE DAVIDSON ISeal11 ,I ,V .r- '- 1 -.. . -sir' A - - -7-P' ' W - 1,51 H F, 4 Q Q j .,,, Ae reef-4 , f 35 si. . ' ' Timm ft . ? sa wk 0 gi svlw- 1- . X .. ' , .. .. X ,umdv d ' - gig-Q., -,gb , A .A 'f -lm 'kiss C W -gy nfl' nf yy vygyi-F , 3 ' V 1' 3 'fi ' , ,E?'i-fl-f - '- 99 1 5'Y9Y9?w'5i'e -' J -lg' V e 'v' .Q N, , --fr o f ' ,E . 2 lik, , - 2 -a--'---sf.-,, f'4x 54.14 I ' f id 'R 553- Ei 'f' ,' z'V'r:'f ::'.'J 17 - ENE X' xi Y -, N 4,.s.- X aw - -.- ' N f .., K . ,,' , ,F F g-I , l f i? - '- Forty-Sim -54 94 'me 'a 'H:'5 , f 1f'f5Q.'. 'ff' 'fQ, 7- 'risk ,X ' ' . 1'-'Q' or if-V 'fr .i , mfssilnm' A L I . w 7.-Af' - I L 'fi' iff ,Qi H , ,:2',-31i :1'.17.., ' QV b , 'i,. . I ff! za -c'9'.:41f11:f1:0v... - :: -v . H . -af. e ' 'I + A J :iii- 4'.Z-'.:l1:f22'Z'3 -l':f1i'i1:!I-254 : 'W -1- , e iii is 4:E fii2t2'f'3iFi:-::1.l1:1 ? ?l l ' 'S -.ZEFA X4 .ie 1 1 I l ITT Ei-'ll 1' ' - 4 I -A I 1- ..u ll 1 I ' ' rg A I ...nl ii! no -- ' , V 'l -I lr I T a 642411. ' 5 .. . 1 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Since my high school days I had been an admirer of the theories and achieve- ments of Sir Oliver Lodge, the greatest scientest and phychologist of the twentieth century, and when he startled the world by solving the great mystery that separates our mundane life from the spirit world, I at once decided to pay him a visit. When I finally obtained an interview with him, I found him waiting for me in his office. It was a simply furnished room, suggestive of an older time, comfortable, but without any of the ostentation that might be expected of one whose mission in life is lifting the veil of the Unknown. There were several pieces of unmatched furniture, with strange Egyptian carvings, and in the center of the room, beneath a large green, shaded light, a massive black table, the designs of which were unknown to me. Its glistening top was bare except for a single black ebony bowl, filled to the brim with clear water. Two ancient, high-backed chairs faced each other on either side of the table. Sir Oliver, with profuse apologies, informed me that his secret was not well enough protected to be made fully known to the world, but that if I would take a seat at the table he would explain a few of the mysteries and give me a. glimpse into the future. Sir Oliver's manner changed instantly and I was invited, in a sharp voice, to concentrate my eyes and mind upon the ebony bowl. I instantly and mechanically did as I was asked and at once, as I watched, the water began to glow with colors. A faint rose light passed over the surface: delicate colors came and went, like the colors of mother of pearl. Forms began to materialize and grow in definition. A reddish fire-like light played over the bowl. A slight exclamation escaped me. Horrors! What was I looking into? The future world without doubt, but most certainly not where Christians go. Thru the flames and smoke I began to recognize faces. There was Miss- What! these my I-I. I-I. S. teachers? 'n my excitement I turned the bowl over, and it fell to the floor, a thousand pieces of black ebony. While I was recovering from the horror of that terrible vision, Sir Oliver has opened a large chest on one side of the room and brought an Egyptian ouija board to the table. It was made of white ivory and exquisitely carved. I-Ie placed it between us on the table and after quite a little protestation on my part, continued the investigations. As I glued my eyes on the board, it spelled out, word by word, the fortunes of my old classmates of l920: From out my subconscious mind flashed a name for this strange palimpsest - Faces of the Past. As I sat there entranced, the ouija board spelled out for me the history of my old classmates, the alumni of the I920 class of the I-I. H. S. Phyllis I-Iarpold had found contentment and a secure haven of rest away from all male creatures at the Harveytown Old Maids' Home, devoting her time to her hobby, the establishment of a home for strayed cats. Several of them had won great acknowledgment and applause on the screen-Ruth Eberts, the original Nazimova, as heroine in the Mack Sennett Comedies, and Zella Montgomery, one of the latest stars of the film, as Minnie, in the great screen hit, The Maid's Day Off. Walter Brown, the well-known constitutional lawyer, had just gained added fame by his re-organization of the Taylor's Union. Sweetland Oxley had become universally famed as a great Public Speaker and Elocutionist and everywhere Bills could be seen connected with her name. Charles Driver, the noted heavyweight of our class, was a traveling sales- man, representing What Anti-Fat I-las Done For Meff The great musician, Mary Sanford, in order to obtain a rest after a strenuous season of grand opera, was traveling at that time with a side show. Elizabeth Tomason, more commonly known as Betty, had, after much practice in a Kindergarten, finally made the All American Bloomer Girls' Baseball Team, while her old rival, Lillian Smith, an influential railroad woman, had recently been elected president of the B. 81 O. jimmy Beckner had taken up mining engineering for a living, and was much occupied around Gallipolis. Virginia Baker, an artist of international fame, was resting in Italy, where she was learning the one art that she hitherto had had no conception of, the art of I-low to Love. Edwin I-Iundley, a wonderful scientific engineer, had been working for years trying to formulate a successful plan by which he could bridge the distance between his heart and Babe's. Forty-Seven Lillie Brunk, then a great Waldeck-orator, was astonishing the World by her Human Fly Act on the walls of the Woolworth Building. The great novelist, Pauline Davidson, was traveling in South America compiling material for her next novel, which it was rumored, would be even a greater success than Mrs. Wigg's of the Cabbage Patch. Johnnie McVey, a wealthy grocerman and distinguished man-about-town, was reported to be desperately in love with Baby Marie Osborne. ,joe Simpson was employed singing the latest song hits in McCrory's five and ten cent store, Where he had succeeded in winning over all the fair damsels by his Million Dollar Smile. Upon the door of a room in the Metropolitan Building, I read the caption, McMillan, Cambell and Weiler and I afterwards found out that the engineer- ing exploits of these three had started the scientific world. Mary Arthur had at last succumbed to the attentions of a mere man and was then Mrs. Mike Harpold. Elizabeth Tingley, who won Hrst honors as the best dancer in H. H. S., was teaching the natives of Hawaii how to Jazz. V Hanging in the Hall of Fame was a portrait of Ernestine McClung. She had forwarded the as yet unthought of idea that the legs on a piano should be made of rubber so that it could go thru the same motions as she when playing a Jazzy Rag. Pauline Fletcher most competently held the position of Chief of Police of Chicago, where she caused more people to go crazy than the booze ever did. Anna Mynes was the only woman since Noah's time, that ever crossed the Atlantic Ocean on a flying bicycle. The Scientist and Lecturer, Gaylord Miller, who rowed the first airship that ever reached Mars, was making a world-wide tour thru India and Hindus- tan, lecturing on the astounding intellectual development of the Martians. Pauline Steele and Catherine Watkins, whom you recall as the female David and Jonathon of our class, were making use of practical home economy in a duplex apartment for four. After having explored Asia and Africa and all the seven seas, Nora Sayre was happily sailing on the sea of Matrimony. Edward Raines, better known as Railroad Raines, the great politician, was boasting Sidney Meyerson for the ladies' President, while poor Sid was so excited that he had lost both his color and his curl. Marjorie Jackson had become a distinguished member of the N. Y. Detec- tive Force, working especially on cases of lost murders and great diamonds. Diminutive Edith Spessard, the H. S. pet, was pitcher for the N. Y. Giants: like Sampson, her strength was in her hair. Virginia Durrett, the fairy of the piano, was making great preparations to visit Ironton and astound the natives thereabout. Euel Cox, the cartoonist, had just given to civilization the Woodman Family, which drove the Jiggs aggregation from the market. Forty-Eight ii fl' T15 W sg . Ermalie Robinson was the Head of Interior Decorators in the building. .ig 'A1' inf: The famous Arctic explorer and settler, Rachel Hadley, was the residing mayor of the southern city of Santa Cruz. 'i ' Imogene Carter, the Irene Castle of the stage, was making debut aslthe leading tripper of the light fantastic in the 1933 Follies. -. - Lawrence Kahn, the world famed chemist and Rabbi, besides officiating at the Bethlehem Temple, had discovered a saltier salt, which he called Murphy Salt. V. Mildred Rogers, still the possessor of beautiful blond hair, was posing for the Canthrox Shampoo advertisements. Virginia Shanks, the great high tosser, was the Physical Director of Yale, a co-ed college. .1 ' Lillian Wigal was successfully running a home and managing a career on the stage. ' Estyl Wroten had become the most lovable teacher in the high scho' '. Stuart Carter, was a master of mechanics and inventor of noiseless soup spoons and steam-heated ice boxes. Earl Burton had usurped Mr. Wilson's place as manager of the promising High School Baseball Team. , Alta Harrison had become the wife of a millionaire coal man and prominent in relief work among needy railroad presidents. John Stuart, after graduating from Ohio State with first honors, had become a prominent architect and real estate man with extensive holdings in Charles- ton, a suburb of this city. Alma Harlan had long been the wife of the famous Jack. Alice Floyd was engaged in Social Service work in San Francisco and was well aided by the great Missionary, Hester Oswald. Christine Herren was posing for Sargent as a model of Roses that Bloom in the Spring. Roland Wooten was the manager and safe owner of the airplane route named, The Wiles of Cupid. ' Louise Nunn had become Speakress of the House in the state legislature. Patricia Shepherd was -then the demonstrator of the H Ideal Fireless Cooker, in which nothing but gas was used. Albert Allen was a famous engineer and inventor of the Allen Dam, one which could be applied to any stream without fear of offending. Edwin Warnock, a famous interior decorator, had just completed the studio of Irene McClung, noted lecturer and author of The Road to Hap- piness. V John Norvell was vice president of a large shoe company and chief engineer for the C. 8: O. During his spare time he aided the Kodak Club by developing pictures. Lewis Gardner, one of Ohio's progressive farmers and politicians, had just published, The Proverb Means Not Only Fat Menf' -ff. Smith, the inventor of the Jazzerino, a cross between a cowbell 11 4 and slide' trombone, was giving jazz music more harmony. Irma Hannon had also won great fame by discovering that if a young lad y overworks while in high school, she is liable to be a physical wreck at the age of 90. , 1 '- A The Big Boyl' from Huntington, Clayton Ellete who had just returned from his tripiito Mars said that the people on that planet a ld S , , s o as it is, had not yet learned how to solve- Why is a crow? Kenneth Boggs, erstwhile gambolier, 'was one of the leading engineers of the cou t . L k P ' ' n ry uc y ete had found a sure preventative for air plane poison- ing, namely, Stay On the Ground. ' Thelma Jamison was then, at the age of fort , an artist's m y odel, posing as an 'idea of innocentf' girlhood. K' The expert statistician of .the-.World's Work, Pauline Dunfee, was engaged there fr.: the purpose of finding out how many girls of the United States have dyed tlieir hair. Graham Ballangee had finally resorted to engineering and had established a record run from Charleston to Huntington, via the C. 6: O. Francias Handley was the Divisional Superintendent of the United States A . IM . . . . eria all forces and still entertained hopes for a higher position. ' ' t to put forward a motion that high school Nellie O Dell was one of the Hrs students should have one whole period in which to profit by the latest?? movies as shown at the school. Dorothy Whittaker had gained nation-wide fame on account of her new K' d V ' in ergarten Method by which she was able to make the men behave. Althea Baster, Maggie Douthit and Addie Trenor, having had a teaching experience of fifteen years, were formulatin l b g a p an y which second graders might be prevented from fid-geting. Virginia Adams was seen as the wife of a P dent of the Ladies' Aid Society. Elwyn Baber was the mana er of th in the world. Fay Bostice and Florence B far-famed Foulk System of old H. H. S. Ruby Johnson had attained high success as a trained nurse under , whose care not more than one man succumbed each day. Gladys Snyder, an ardent student of Miss Harris' phylosophy, had started to put it into practice by becoming a member of the Citizens Board of Chesa- peake. resbyterian minister and Presi- g e circus, carrying the greatest Hbluffern rown were great scientific teachers, using the The famous astrologer, Jessie McClure, was being feted by the President and by many important Men On Advice. Carr Ferguson, renowned for hi Authority on Sociology and was a professor in Domestic Art at Vassar College. Vella Bowen had become wireless operator on the U. S. S. Herbert HO0Ver Y and true to the saying, she had a sweetheart in every port. s unreasonable explanations, had become an Lois Stanley had recently been made Editor of the Ladies' Home Journ I a and was personally designing costumes for the fair sex. Mary Louise Mullen had become a millionairess from her wond f l er u , home-made, simon pure fudge factory and was enjoying ease and luxury and incidentally, matrimony. Viola Bown was a famous musician in the Hawaiian Islands with all the accompanying accessories. Josephine Koontz was the Supervisor of Home Economics in a little bunga- low for two. A Our old class president, John Wood, was living a secluded life and due to delicateness, permitted himself only to eat Mullen's Food. Mildred McDaniel was a prominent social leader and still an anti-tobacco d a vocate, doing wonderful work along that line among her friends. Reba Neff, always a devoted admirer of the light fantas tic, was acting as the court entertainer for the King of Montene ro g . Madame Bernhardt's superior, Edith Ross of H. H. S. dramatic fame, was known throughout the world and nightly received the homage of thousands Arch Riggal, famous constitutional lawyer, serving his second term i n Congress, had just introduced a bill providing for the welfare of the third member in the Eternal Triangle. Estelle McGrew, the sales manager and living advertisement for Lash- ' Brow, Inc., then had her headquarters in a little home in the country. Mazie Wolf was head of Civics Department of H. H. S., having competently succeeded Mr. T. Smith Brewer. Eileen Freutal had become a very sober, dignified person, so different from h I h. . . . er aug mg self. Perhaps this change was due to her position as a judge of the U. S. Supreme Court. The World-Famed Pugilist, George Adkins was preparin to battl p g e Holspiuta Battawhishei for the heavyweight crown of the world. Nancy Wood had won fame as the best known dietition in the United States d an was rendering her grateful services to a husband and fifteen step-children. Thru her patient and gentle ways, Cecilia Sheppard, by wireless, had converted more people on the Milky Way than any other woman yet discovered. Charles Love, our once famous debator, was then Fillibustering in Congress. Erma Kuhn was a noted welfare worker, busily engaged among the shop girls of Ceredo. The weight of her immense burden was being greatly alle- viated by the influence of her old school mate, Audrian Duncan, who, thru her substantial ways and common sense, had won great renown and dis- tinction as the only woman in the position of Chief of Police in America and was then making Barboursville her headquarters. Ivy Hodges, the wife of the prominent and distinguished physician, W. Waldeck, had taken up charity work as a last resort, whereby she might better co-operate with her husband. Forty-Nine At the head of the greatest musical school in Greenland, Mary Ann Swan was teaching the piano keys to sing. Eloise Dixon was a noted suffragist and Senator, making a coast-to-coast tour on a campaign for the presidency. The best baritone of H. H. S., Charles Lawman, was then with the Met- ropolitan Grand Opera and received 915,000 a night for every curtain Arthur Arnett was connected with a New York hospital and author of the scientific treatise on Arnett's Method of Growing Tall. Willia Burton was the head of an experimental farm in Indiana, where she raised chickens and guinea pigs. Raymond Curry and Dana Wysong were established as the leading engi- neers of Lincoln County and had just built a new Court House for the County in which the desk of the circuit judge was composed of a cleverly concealed refrigerator cleverly concealing white licker. Ethel Murell was the famous musician, considered by many critics to be even greater than her teacher, Paderewski. Kathryn Plymale, known as the greatest woman lawyer east of the Atlantic Coast, was one of the seventy-six women members of the U. S. Senate. The persevering Anna Louise Reece, true to her old calling, was a Baptist missionary's wife, then residing in the jungles of Africa. Sue Baldwin had at last come into her own. As a professional housekeeper, she was earning ten thousand a year. Jack Ratcliff was a famous engineer and his name was connected with several of the most prominent coal companies of the tri-state district. He had just won much prominence for his simplifications of the coal running industry. His method, which he calls the McCoach System, is to dig the dirt away from the coal, thus eliminating the costly mines. Lois Hamilton, who was always an ardent suffragist, was holding down a seat in the English Parliament and was one of the foremost politicianesses of the country. Freda Smith was yielding her needle and thread most capably in an orphans' home, where she was in much demand among the young men of the house. Upon the door of a studio was seen the name of Pearl Elkins. She was the most successful tempermental artist in the Latin quarters of Paris. Joe Wyatt was head of the famous Wyatt-Hopkin's Hospital, Baltimore, Md., and discoverer of the Wyatt Operation, by means of which, it is said, a man might eat his pie and also have it. Gilbert Downing, Kentucky agricultural agent, was discoverer of the lrmagil, a vegetable somewhat resembling an oyster, being a cross between a crabapple and a cantaloupe. Lillian Cox, leader of the Girls' Canning Club of Lawrence County, Ohio, was teaching them to can laughs and giggles. May Brothers, recognized behind an enormous counter of cosmetics where she was demonstrating Youthful Blushesf' a rouge which she found so bewitching in her high school days. Fifty .1 ..-'ii , F -FV :A .F .. 4f1 '3?i2,- . 1 - , . .Jw . . . Charles Sullivan, one of the greatest bankers of the dayfriliaid ',iI' nered' . penny market. That was why all-day suckers went up toqfixfe c nts. ' '- Q The far-famed financial expert, James Critcher, was putting into practice-1 JF. V . ,, . . ,, c- . , . is 1 . this Economical Way of Feeding Elephants. ,lik -1 ,,. A vi-3: 7 , Clara Eaton, the former basketball star, was makin'g an excellent Diieiirqii Tai, of Physical Culture in old H. H. S. M V' Q A f S Q The movie actor, Ernest Martin, was engaged in playingAthe'leading role V .. v 4, , in A Woman's Man. His vamping made Theda Bara lor-lf' li' in amateur. Q - Elizabeth Flannagan, known always as a belle, had become the wife of the'-' fi prominent oil man of the day. 5 Cline jackson, a man of gigantic structure, was attached to Ringling Brothers and had gained prominence by his feats of great strength. I -,.- 4 ,H l Emma Watters, the popular dancer of our old class, had been menial labor, wielding the Mop in her ownhhome. wmv' T' John Gillespie, a leading contractor, had just taken a contract , a. Y million dollar bridge over Four Pole, at Fifth Street. - . . 1 ,A Lena Roe had become a renowned specialist in matters connected with V Home Economics. . x Catherine Cundiff had long since given up the idea of awnings-i :ald Nlaidfs., ,. Home and was then running the opposite kind of an establishment. fi,flff,jl5f'l3i?-il? Granville Mitchell had won his aspirations to be a great civil engineer- and was traveling the Rosefyj path of fame. Anna Lee Harris had become a most famous musician and was a great credit to H. H. S., where she was giving vent to her talents. Catherine Rich, the beauty of our class, I found had made great use of her brains as well as of her beauty and was private secretary to the president of a large corporation. U Raymond Hibner, the president of the S. U. L. T., Society of Underground Liquor Traffic, had had a hard time dodging Mr. Howard Schaefer, the I-fawkshawn of the day. The Union Leader, Dellie McNeely, was active in the strike of the garbage men of Chicago. His demands were a two-hour day and a quadruple pay. Bernice Taylor had become a well-known author and also president of Smith College. Her latest book was a treatise on the Brown System. Mabel Lindsay was head of the Lindsay Limousine Corporation of Detroit. Ouida Wilcox was the popular teacher of H. H. S. who had succeeded Miss Harris as head of the English Department. Willia Burton was being made the happy mistress of a South Carolina mansion. Blanche Hite, a well known suffragette and politician, had become president of the County Court. Della Lee Cole and Gladys Dean were famous movie actresses residing in Alaska. The great professor, Fay Hatten, was giving a series of lectures on Home Economics in the funny paper. egg ,.-. ' algraduate of West Point, was then leading the American l had read enough, l had read too much! just then a great fear attacked armed for-eggs ,against ,the Cannibals of the South Sea Islands. ' me, a chill overtook me. My hand trembled, my grasp loosened and l dropped iVirginiai 'Q,l.ADona-pld, the Jinx of the old Class, had become the world- the board which feel into a thousand pieces at my feet. The Faces of the 'fanied interpretgifftof the Lilliputian language. Miss McDonald could talk Past were buried forever. etferfything but on her hands. . A Q. Ars: , ' - 1 -is -x .www -, . . . ,..,, . fa 'Q'-4 was-'Q . .5 , ' Y -asm. fr, ,, ' :Mt -. H A -.1 -1-fq:7:1,5:J 1 -be - -.. . su., A . K, Q44 . . ,Q N, r ,gig-.FV Q ?A , lriifi snow ,A,-fi, Q 7 , , , '. 1!5f.2 .4 -,,, Qrfff- M . , rg. X .,.,, ., f, q fr.f .f.3..g. 1 fl'i 4l7 if fit. .egg .ll 'ffwrif l W . Ax el . Mimi vgvgf- -- , 'wg 2'- ' r ff - 1- ' ' ax:5jg?i:i1..fwf,gQ'-itsitllg Lia: 'T ft1,'.-xg. 3.4.2. ,925-'2,,j,1gQj'1.' '--1:4-'41-5 Fifty- OMG n.m-...q......,....,......,...M ....,... Fifty-Two SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST SENIOR B. CLASS Fifty-Three Hurrah! We are senior B's now for the last time and are looking forward to a succesful semester as senior A's. We have been very fortunate as a class ever since we entered H. H. S. We are the first class that ever entered H. H. S. at mid-year and we have shown the rest what we could do. Next year we will have the extreme honor of graduating in mid-year, setting a good example for our under-classmen. President .........,., .......... L oIs ALLEN Vice President ..... ..,... E MERSON WEIK Secretary .......,.. .....,.....,........ F LORENCE OXLEY Treasurer ..,,......................... ....... G RANVILLE PENNYPACKER TATLER Representative .....,. ............,.... C HARLES LAWTON Board of Control ,....................,.,,..............,..,...... ...... M ARGARET RoDEs Class OECCYSZMRS. BURKS, MISS CARY, MR. NEWMAN AND MISS ONEY. In our freshman year the class decided on yellow and black for the class colors and on Hitch your wagon to a star for our motto, and we take pride in saying that these are the same we have today. Fifty-Four SENIOR CATHERINE BLAKE SALLIE CALLIHAN ORVILLE CASEY TOMAINE CHAPMAN EMMA LOUISE GENTRY MILDRED LEE GENTRY LELIA GILBERT ALMA GOOSMAN HELEN HAMBLETON EVADIA Hicks HARVEY HONAKER REYNOLDS HOWLAND ALBERTA KINZER JEANNE LALANCE MARIE LOWE CARROLL MARSHALL EVERETT MILLER FRED MONTGOMERY B CLASS ROLL HENRY MCCREA LILLIAN HULL GARNET OSBORNE CHARLES POINT ELSIE PoWERs HAYWARD RHODES RUSSELL SAGRAVES GAZELLA SCHOSOBERY EDNA SMITH GLADYS WRIGHT ILEEN THOMPSON ROSALIE THORNBURG ERNEST WITHERS REBECCA SMITH WYATT SCHWARTZWALDER KATHLEEN TAYLOR GRACE WARDEN BERNICE WRIGHT ' 2 E E JUNIOR A CLASS Fifty-Five JU IOR As sophomores, we entered high school one September morn, in l9I8 and old H. H. S. has never been the same since we came. We have been very fortunate in having very capable persons to lead our class. The first year, Bill Morrison was our class president: he was very interested in the class as well as athletics and won honors for the juniors. We've put everything across that we have started out to do, due to the co-Operation of the class, and to the officers elected, who are as follows: President ....,,....,, Vice President .,........,.,,....,, Secretary and Treasurer ,.... TATLER Representative ....... B. O. C. .,.7,..,....tY,,.,..,,,,.. , ,,....DONALD MOSSMAN ..,...BERNIcE WITHERS .. ,,,,,...., RUTH POLLIT ...WLOIS MCMAHON ..,,,.BILL MORRISON FACULTY ADVISERS MISS VIRGINIA FOULK MISS GREER MR. HOLIDAY MISS GARVIN MISS LLOYD And last but not least, our colors- INSERT JUNIOR A ROLL I-IERE YELLOW--PURPLE JUNIOR A CLASS ROLL GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG DORTHY ARNOLD JAMES ANDERSON ERNESTINE BARNETT HELEN BEE FRANCES BLAIR GLADYS BOLIN Fifty-Six DOROTHY CHILDRES LINA CLARK EDITH COHEN CLIFFORD COLE MERRIT CRAWFORD VIRGINIA CRISER GRACE CRUM KING BONDURANT IDA MAE BREWER GRADY BUSKIRK NORMA BUNCH EVERETT CHAPMAN MERLYN DIDDLE MARCELINE DROWN NELLIE ELKIN5 WILLIAM EVANS LILLIAN FIELD CLARA FIZER TRUMA FRANTZ JOHNSON FRY FLORA FULLER ALMEDA GARLAND HELEN C-IBBARD WILDA GUNNOE EARL HADDOX RUTH HAGEN NOEL HAGEN EUGYL HARRIS MARGARET I-IARREL DIXIE HARWOOD PAGE HAY PAUL HOBACK BERTRAM HOLTZXVORTH DAISY HOLLANDSWORTH CELESTE HOMRICH EUGENIA HOPKINS CHARLES HOWELL CLAUDE JACKSON ELSIE JOHNSON GLENDA JOHNSON BRENDA KILGORE MARGARET LACOCK LEE LATIN INEZ LEWIS WILLIAM LOCK THELMA LOWERY AZEL MCCURDY GARNET MCDONIE LOIS MCMAHON CARL CHASE MARCUM FRANCES MEADOWS MILDRED MICKLE LEON MILLER LILLIAN MILLER ELSIE MORRIS DESSA CRUMP LEONARD CURTIS ARTHUR DAVIDSON MABEL DIAL LOTTIE DICKEY DONALD MORRISON LILLIAN MORRISON DONALD MOSSMAN FRANK MYRES VIRGIL NASH CARLYON NORTON DICIE NUCKLES VANCEL OLIVER EVERETT PANKAKE RUTH PERRY BERNARD POINDEXTER ALBERT POLAN RUTH POLLET ERNESTINE PRESTON KATHLEEN PRIBBLE IRENE PRICE HUNTER REYNOLDS ALTA ROBINSON JESSIE ROSE MARGARET SABEL RAY SANDROCK JOHN SAYRE ALBERT SMITH MARY ELOISE SNIDER MARY SPURLOCK DAN STATON EDNA SCHUETZ MILDRED SMITH MYRTLE SNYDER MAY SPURLOCK IRENE TAYLOR RUTH THOMAS CHESTER TINSLEY BEATRICE VIA MARGARET WARRS OTHNEIL WHITTEN BERNICE WITHERS NORMAL WARD CONNLEY WEEKLEY ELEANOR WISTER CHLOE WYLIE NELLIE YOUNG EDITH SHY JUNIOR B CLASS I 1 Fifty-Seven 77L?'g.,,,w y,.f,?'42iu 1 ,f fi: g -M' 7 0 f' nil' Qui-of ' 41151 1'6 WT JUNBQR J 'six D 's... Ax 2. ff' if f y ! 3 R, '-- f' I + 1 4' f' I KS- f if V AX. gf J .Ai Y .- -'4L'x - Last semester we were sophomore A's, but we have risen above that and are now junior B's. Due to many changes in our class, we were forced to rearrange our affairs the beginning of this semester. Some became junior B's, and some, alas, remained sophomore A's. Therefore, our class is not so large as it was in the Great Beginning. The ofli cers are : President .,.,,....,... Vice President... Secretary ......... Treasurer ........ B. O. C ....... MISS HARRIS Fifty-Eight .......CARROLL MARSHALL .....FRED MONTGOMERY ........HARvEY HONAKER Colors-Red and Green. REYNOLDS HOWLAND Motto-Rowing, not Drifting. F lower-Holly. FACULTY ADVI SERS MISS BERRY Enrollment MR. FLESHER JUNIOR B CLASS ROLL PAUL ALLEN LOIS ALLEN ROBERT BEARDSLEE FRANCIS BARRINGER LORNA BOYD HERBERT BROWN ADRIENNE CHAPMAN MARTIN CHAPMAN HELEN CHILDERS ETHEL CROWBER DOROTHY DEAN FRANK DRAPER THELMA DROWN RUTH C-ILL KARL HARTZEL SHERLEA HAY CLIFFORD HEINER MILDRED JOHNSON RAY JOHNSON MILDRED KINNEY BERNICE KING CHARLES LAWTON INEZ LEWIS MILDRED MORSE ROBERT MOORE FLORENCE OXLEY GRANVILLE PENNYPACKEI OIJAIBA PETIT JOHN PHILLIPS HENRY PUTHUFF DALLIS ROUSH MARGARET RODES ALTA ROBERTSON MARIE SAUNDERS ALMA SMITH CECIL SMITH EUGENE SMITH JAMES STARK PAUL STEPHENSON MARY ALICE STEWART CATHERINE STURM DIXIE TONEY MARGARET TONEY COLEMAN TRAINER ELIZABETH WARREN HOWARD WEILER EMERSON WEIK ROBERT WHITTMORE LAURA WILLIS ROWLAND WOOTEN FENNIMORE WORKMAN HELEN THOMPSON 1 SOPI-IOMORE A CLASS Fifty-Nine - 'i l 59 H9549 E lll?f?ig2ff A it 5 7 '19, 2 si- A- - X31 ' A A I -I I ' Class Cfficers President ......,,...... ,,.,.,,, L YLE DOUTHAT Vice President ,,..,., ,,,,, V ELMA MARSHALL Secretary ,.....,,... YAY,YAY,,YY J ENNIE LOVE Treasurer ........7.,,V,.7..77A77,,,,,A,,A7,7,., .,..... C HARLES MEAD Board of Control Members ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H AR01, MARTIN TATLER Reporter ,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,A,,AA,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, R ACHAEL R055 FACULTY ADVISERS MR. STODDARD MISS XVILLIAMS MR. WORTHINGTON ' MOttOfYou Can if You Think You Can. Flower-Daisy. Colors-Green and White. Sophomore History e Being now accustomed to the strange ways of this institution and feeling 'that we owe the world at large a tale of our doings since we entered the educa- 'ttional edifice, we pause to inflict upon you a recital of our woes. After we had been duly initiated we took it for granted that the most iimportant thing on our chest was to elect a president, etc. Lyle Sod .Douthat was chosen president, which office he held until the end of the school year. We had a hard time deciding on class colors as every color we took seemed to have already been taken by some other class. This matter was finally adjusted to our satisfaction and this left our minds free to plan 'Our class parties. While these momentous events were happening, our basketball boys had won second place in the interclass gamesg two of our boys also had won places on the Varsity squad. Classmates, we have two more years until Commencement and it's plain 'to be seen that this is no time to slack up in our efforts to make our class the best that ever entered high school. Let's all come back next year with the determination in our hearts to improve. Sixty JAMES ALEXANDER WALTER AKRON ETHEL ANDERSON RUBY ANDRE FRANK BAILEY ELMER BABER GENEVIEVE BARTRAM ELIZABETH BISHOP MARY EVELYN BLAKE ROBERT BOULDING ALICE BOWLING KATHERINE BOND MARGARETE BOWLING RAYMOND BREWSTER JULIAN BRAGG MONA BRYAN CHARLES BRITTON CHARLES BRONSON FRED BROWN ERNEST BRUNK MARY BURRIS IRVIN BRIDGEWATER MARGARET GARVIN THELMA CALLHAM MARGARET CALLIHAN MILTON CALLIHAN MAYO CALLIWAY BERTIE CIRCLE GLADYS CURRY BEULAH DABNEY URSULA DANAHER CLARENCE DAVIS RUPERT DAVIDSON RAYMOND DENNY RICHARD DONIVAN LYLE V. DOUTHAT MADALINE DUNN GARNET EDWARDS JOHN A. EVENDOLL MABEL FERGUSON ISABELLE FIGLEY ELEANOR FITZGERALD CHARLOTTE FLODING LAWRENCE FOSTER GENEVEVE GARDNER RUTH IRWIN PATRICK GARVIN MARGARET GILLISPIE ELLA GILL MARIE GILLMORE LOLENE GILES GEORGE CLICK EDITH GOODALL BERT GOSDNAY ALTA HALL CLINTON HAMMER LAURA HASTINGS MARY HAMBLITON JAUNITA HAYS LAUFFER HAYES COLEMAN HE'WI1T HARRY H.-NETMAN FRANK HOOPLR ADELE HOWELL CARL HUDDLESTON LILLIAN HUNTER 3 LIZZETTE HUMPHQEYS RUTH MILLER THOMAS MILLER JOE MILLINDER LUCILLE MORGAN MARX' JANE MORRIS JAMES MORRS ELVA JOYNER IRENE KEES ROBERT KEELEY RETA KEENON DOROTHY KELLY MARIE KINDER JAUNITA KING RUBY KNIGHT KATHLEEN KOONTZ HERSEL JOHNSON HAROLD LOISLEY KATHLEEN LEMASTER CHARLES LONG JENNIE LOVE FRANCES MARKIN HAROLD MARTIN LAURA MARSHALL VELMA MARSHALL JEWELL MAXWELL HERBERT MAZO CHARLES MEADE ETTA PULVERMAN 'CHARLES RAINES VIRGINIA REED LUCIAN REINHART CLIFFORD RIFFLE MABEL RIGGs LEE MCCAFFERY ELSIE MCDANIEL RUTH MCNULTY CHARLOTTE NEWMAN WILLIAM NEWCOMB MATILDA NIERMAN ETHOL NORTON CLAUD O,BRIEN ELIZABETH OSWALD FAYE RAINE WARREN PARSONS LOUISE PORTER HELEN POTTS ROBERT PRICE JAMES PRICE P RRIETTE PUCKETT 'Tv' .QIXEMORE ,, ...JAN WILLIAM .KSNIZTI-I IVYOPT' WLOTJON M . .ITHER V. Jr .Pl-l.i.NS MARY NXLICE SI' ON WILLIAM STJMMEKS NELLIE THXTCHER. RICHARD THOMPSON FRANCES TOPP MARGARET VANDERCUT JACK WALDECK ARCHIE RIGGALL DWIGIiT ROBINSON CARLETON ROBINSON .IESSIE ROGERS RACHAEL ROSE EDWARD ROUSH LOIS ORPA RUSSELL THOMAS SAYRE LOUIS SCHLOSSBERG 'Vu JOHN SCHMAUCH MARION SELF MAGGIE SELLARD NEOMA SI-IARER MAURICE SI-IEIN MARY SHEPPARD ROBERT SIMONS CLARENCE WILLIAMS RUTH ALICE WISTER JAMES WITHERS DORAN WOOD GORDON WOOTEN A TE N f , :X Qs: ' az: JfL'7'L MAN RS DEE YOHO LULA YOUNG ELDON SURBAUGH MAYNARD THOMAS KATHLEEN TOOTHMAN TUBELLE VAN METER VIRGIL VERMILLION GERTRUDE WALLACE HENDERSON WATTS CHARLES WAUGH JULIA WILLIS Sixty-One fm Blgfitgg .,, , Sixty-Two SOPI-IOMORE B CLASS M525 qi? 1, ' x 4 mu, .13 ' f n .L ' ai' - ' 'f ' 4- , ' ' la fi, I 1.-zq - -'Pj 1 :I 'H '1'v, . . .mr 1 5 ., ,ff . if . 6' . . Wigiwv ' 27:gfx1.',L il -fr 3, 'vjtggifffggg-f'-3fQN,9p1 , Q, WT . :M 1' W' LX A A -Q24 A ' J-sm - ,,g.5i'?g?f f .. ' 's,.-Wiz-1,71jii:HQ,A ' 'e+,g.3f--ni-1 riff Y' '23 , x ' A Qifff . . 5:'gL' .-,A , ' P- 1l'f?'Y'T 1 f .- JY' .1 il . ' , W , A , ' if L, xv, , . Mk SUB-SOPHOMORES if f41 l .,......... ..,,, S EHON MCCOACH President ................. ....,,, K ATHERINE BURNS ',2. iTSecretary and Treasurer ...... ...... R EAMEY BURTON if iil Class Editor ........ ..... R OBERTA BICKEL Class Historian ..,.... ...,, J OHN HAMMOND Motto-Rowing, not Drifting. Colors-Green and C-Old. FACULTY OFFICERS MR. GROSE MISS KETCHUM MR. ROBERTS This is our first year at The pride of the state, or Huntington High School. Of course it is understood by our elders as well as by Outsiders, that we are sohpomores who take the place of Ufreshiesf' We haven't been here long enough yet to prove what we can do or what we are going to do, but there is not the least doubt that when we become Dignified Seniors we will have cause to be overly proud Of the record we are starting. SOPI-IO ELIZABETH ADAMS ABRAHAM ELDERMAN CLAYMORE ALGER RALPH ASBURY BOYD BALL CELIA BECKETT ROBERTA BICKEL MAXINE BILLMAN MARGUERITE BOETTCHER EBER BOWLES HARRY BOOKER JESSE BOYD CARL BURNS WILLIAM BUTLER REANEY BURTON KATHERINE BURNS O. K. CHAPMAN ELLA CLELLAND ANGUS CLENDENIN DAVIDSON CRAWFORD ANNA CUTLER COOPER CURTIS ALLEN DEAN ELIZABETH DICKERSON PAULINE DODSON MARY BLANCHE EARL MARY ECHOLS MORRIS EDISON THEODORE ENNIS WALTER FERGUSON SIMON FETTER HENSIL FINK ODILL FLETCHER CHARLOTTE FLODING CHARLES FROST MAOMI FRYE PAUL GALLAHER EVERETT GERLACH RONOLD GOODE ALICE GRIFFIN JAMES HAMMILTON JOHN HAMMOND ELIZABETH HARWOOD EARL HEINER LOIS HANDLIN CHARMAIN HARROLD CATON HOBACK RALPH HOLLAND MARION HOWLAND NEVA HURLEY HARRY HUMPHREYS ROBERT HYATT CALVIN JEFFERS HARLAN JOHNSON MARTHA KLINE GRE B CLASS ROLL WILLIAM KLEUMPER IRVIN LAMBERT CHARLES LEVY MAX LIVELY MILDRED LOVETT FRED MORAN HUGH MILLER FREDA MOLTER PAULINE MILES CHARLENE MORGAN ROBERTA MURRILL GLADYS MYRES CLIFFORD MYRES HELEN MASSEY AMY MEEK MARIE MEISENZAHL SEHON MCCOACH LAWSON MCCUE MARY LOUISE MCLOUD MARY SHEP MCVEY ERNEST OTTO COLEMAN PARSONS EDITH PETERS VIRGINIA PUCI-:ETT LOUISE PINNETT MARY FRANCES POLLARD LILLIAN PRESTON GLADYS PUTHUFF BLANCHE GLA RAY THELMA RICHARDSON VIRGINIA ROACH CHARLES ROBINSON ROBERT ROGERS PAUL ROSE ESTELLA ROWLEY , HELEN SHAW DENSMORE SHUTE LOUISE SOUTAR VIRGINIA SOUERS ELIZABETH SIMONS ARNOLD SMITH CLYDE SMITH GEORGE SAUNDERS HENERITTA SCHAUB FLORENCE SPENCER VIRGINIA THOMPSON WILLARD TRUITT PAUL WATTS JOSEPHINE WILLIS LUCINE WATTS MAUDE WILLIS JENNINGS WATTS CLARENCE WATTS LEONARD WELLINGTON MAX WORKMAN Sixty-Three Editor ........,..,....... Assistant Editor ....... Manager ...............,....,.,Y Assistant Manager ...,..,. Assistant Manager ......... Senior A ..................,,,. Senior B ..,... Junior A ....... Junior B .....,......, Sophomore A ..,,.A. Sophomore B ,,..... Boys' Athletics ,......,.. Girls' Athletics ..,..... TATLER STAFF .....,PAULINE DAVIDSON -.CARROLL MARSHAL .,.,....MAR1'IN CHAPMAN .....,HUNTER REYNOLDS ...,.....,SIDNEY MEYERSON . ...,.. ELIZABETH TINGLEY ..,.,...CHARLES LAWTON ...,.,LoIs MCMAI-IoN .,,......RACI-IEL Rose ...,..ROBERTA BICKLE .,..,,,,.IAMES BECKNER .ELOISE DIXON Personal, Social, Alumni ..,..... Exchange ......,,.,.....,.,.......,... Aunt Jane ...,.......... Auditor ...........4.4t,,.... Faculty Advisors .,...., ...,l..ILLIE BRUNK .,..BEA'rRIcE FIELDS ...,...,.CATHERINE RICH GREER ,,....,MISSES B ACKUS AND HARRIS EDITOR Sixty-Four MANAGER WHERE ,oo 1 co s :NP fx A S Gi I ,Y Qt' EDITORIAL , I I f 'i This book is dedicated to the worthy members of the Twenty Class, the true representatives of H. H. S. Besides having been the largest class ever graduating from Huntington High, they led in everythingg they made their mark in athletics: they had many representatives battling for the Red and Blue: even as freshmen the eye of H. H. S. was upon them because they numbered more than the rest of the classes together: they started by making things hum and they made things hum for their four years: they put things across, such as surprise assemblies, patriotic demonstrations and actwi ' charity donations, clean-up movements, clubs and high school organizations, dances, parties, Tacky Day activities, and other things. ' Let the under-classmen follow in the footsteps of this class and carry om let them take up the work where the Twenty Class has left off: let them preserve Huntington High's traditions: let them uphold her reputation for clean athletics, war work, community work, and the real things that make a school worth while-morals, true love for our Alma Mate , pep, initiative, fraternalism, perseverance and ACCOMPLISHMENTS. r, enthusiasm For the past three months the TATLER Board has been working on this ANNUAL with the one object-to put out something that you all would like. Here you have the fruits of their efforts, and whether they have been in vain is for you to say. Some will like it, some will not, and some will be indifferent, but to all the TATLER Board says, Judge not too harshlyg it was a job! We wish you all much success and happiness now, and for always, ' PAULINE DAVIDSON. 'ri I ?w, I .. ...Reg ' ,fl i , ,, M- -11 ff js -L ?3,3- .wr Vg Wi, IHFMMQL. ' 1 4,1 -if ,fu 'Q I 'I 4 y ' ' gif? 'f1h- mn ,N f 1.1-JA. E, .. Uv ' J, pq- ' rf X .... . , , -...,,a.f., -ff :N 1 ,1 wfl' .5 'C Q. 1 E I K, ,. . .x -W. fa J , ' r- ' . ,F , L .. 1. 1, . M ' 1, , Qxl . 4+ -' nvmfx 6 ,wi ,W ,7 ' . fff. v7f'fswJ,fw ' - umiieffz fffiw , 4:f1 m:Yfw' ' .- Jai- : p L 32 H711 - ' .r:',,1fgi.:.,g', - J x 1Y '?E5tg?L . , .,. .gifts Q H Sixty-Six r v ,c , ,H :V 26' 34 ' FOOTB ALL The football season was a brilliant success. Due to the untiring efforts of Coach Wilson, we produced a team that suffered only one defeat that affected the championship. We were also successful in defeating the Cog City team by a score of 20 to I9. Charleston was reputed to have had a good team, but we got away with some clever playing. While the outlook for a team five was small, we received about thirty candidates. Wilson worked them hard and enforced training rules, putting a team worthy of note into the field. Gallipolis .........,...... Huntington 28 I ronton .................... Huntington 54 Morris Harvey ...... Huntington 39 Lindsley Institute Huntington 6 Fairmont ................ Huntington 34 Portsmouth ..........,. Huntington 7 Parkersburg .......... Huntington 6 Charleston .............. Huntington 20 Athens ......i............. Huntington 7 Rio Grande .........,.. Huntington 38 Opponents .............. Huntington 239 The following players were awarded sweaters and silver footballs: Work man, Stuart, Martin, Fizer, Morrison, lVlcVey, Sagraves, Burton, Hagan Hay, Britton, Carter, Brown, Booker, Mgr. -ll-la FOOTBALL SQUAD I Sixty-Seven The results of the seas on are as follows: ' Alumnae ,,.,.....,.,.,,.., ,,.,.., 2 3 H. H. S .,,,.....,,, ,,.. I L St. Albans ,..,..,,......,.,,., .,,.,,. 8 H. H. S ..... ..... 2 6 U. S. Naval Acd ......,.. ,.,,w,, 2 3 H. H. 5 .,.Y... 26 Ashland .......,.,..,,..,,., . I6 H. H. S .,,,,.,,..., 22 Portsmouth ..,......., ..,..,. 2 2 H. H. S ..,......... .... f I 27 Morris Harvey ..,...., Parkersburg ,....,.., Charleston ..,.,,,.. Iron ton ,....,... Pt. Pleasant ....,.... I ronton .,.,,,.........., Williams town .....,...,. Athens ................... Gallipolis ,,......,,. Parkersburg ,.,...... Charleston ,.....,.... Portsmouth ..,......,. Bluefield ......,, Ashland ........., Williamson ......., I4 H. H.S ........ ,,,. . 33 I8 H. H. S I9. I8 H. H.S ....,.,, ..., . 22 8 H. HLS .,,.,,,. .,,, . 68 Away .. 6 H. H. S ......,. ,,,.. 2 I .. 8 H. H. S ..,..... ,.... 5 8 20 H. H. 29 20 H. H. I6 .. 9 H. H. S ....,... ...,, 3 3 Z9 H. H. 20 3I H. H. I2 35 H. H. 29 22 H. H. Z7 23 H. H. 29 I4 H. H. 40 Opponents .....,... ....., 3 77 H. H. S ........ ..,,,,., 5 66 V - r I Q-1., ' f l If I K I , ,sw ns M534 'f .1 5- 9 BOYS' BASKETBALL f x? X5 i ' . H. H. S. put a basketball team on the court that played the cleanest, best v and fastest basketball ever. The basketeers had the advantage of several if 1 new trips. After hard work the boys were successful in winning I5 games to j , Z the 0PPOnents' 6. I . 4 f Sixty-,Eight 5 TDAMLAK E BOYS, BASKET BALL TEAM Sixty-Ni-ne The playing of Clara Eaton, right forward, was cglar. Clara con- tributed 369 points to the final reckoning and mf econd all-state team, carrying off many trophies at the Tournament. Eloise Dixon, captain, battled to the front ranks and stayed, playing left forward for two successful years. zEven though Dixonis points totaled only IZ4, we all know that without her floor work the team would not have quali- fied for the finals. Marceline Drown, star player for H. H. S., won a place as center on the all-state team of West Virginia and established a record that can never be forgotten. The team's appreciation for Drown's work was shown by their naming her for next year's captain. Edith Spessard, the little guard, has played a stellar role thruout the year and has proved the old adage that precious things come in small packages. But all the while the other guard has not been asleep at the post but has, with her sure, swift playing, endeared the name of Jessie McClure to the student body of H. H. S. Roosevelt must have been thinking of Lillian Smith when he said, Don't flinch, don't foul, hit the line hardf, for she has surely followed his advice and has done much to add to the glory of the local quintet. Betty Thomason and Lillian Null, guards, have both played real basket- ball, helping the team to gain the honors it did. All the team graduate this year except Drown and Null and the school must have a better team next year than ever before. SPRINGU HERE. 1 , X N GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Huntington High Girls' Basketball season was opened December I2 l92 0 and closed March 20 at the State Tournament. Even though the girls did lose the championship, this was the longest hardest and most f l 0 . . success u season in the history of H. H. S. for out of eighteen games the Red and Blue Girls came out victorious in fifteen battles. The total points for the year were 566, to our opponents' 228, which proves that Miss William ' d h s an t e girls' efforts to place H. H. S. ahead were not in vain. Seventy en' A-,Tuul .,-. L.-qi I .2 . I A ' ,.f.fT 1 . J, of 2 L . ZW if i ' 1' .5 X 1 a 'J' GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Seventy-One -4.1-1 ..-l- 4- gun - Y pin- iv- -1,1 BASEBALL Huntington High, for the first time in six years, was represented with a Baseball Nine. With the first signs of spring, Coach Wilson secured reccgnif tion from the Board of Control and thru them started a drive for a team. The boys answered the first call and all Bat Swingers came out. Coach Wilson put them thru the grill, later making the statement, There isn't a high school team in the state that can put it over them. X Seven ty-Two A large schedule was arranged and while not all o. at this time, to print their good showing has been wot Schedule April I and 3-Marshall at Marshall Field. April I4-St. Edward's at League Park. April 00-Point Pleasant at League Park. April 30 -Logan High at Logan. May l-Kenova at Kenova. May 8-Ravenswood at Ravenswood. May 22-Gpen. May 31-Open. June I- Charles Lawman ....,.,,..,,.,,..t.. 3rd base Greenbrier Academy at Lewisburg. The Personnel of the Team Vergil Vermillion .i...,,,.,,,,,,, centerfielcl Emerson XViek ,,,,v,,...., ss. and pitcher John Gillespie .....,...,.. ,,.,... l eftfield johnson Fry ,...,,,,,,,,.......t,,,,,,,, lst base Poindexter ,,...,,....... ,... o utfield John Stuart ..,,...,,, pitcher and center Chas. Clark ..,,..,,.. ..,... i nfield john McVay ,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,...... leftfielcl Stuart Carter .,..,,,.,, ...,,. i nfleld Carl Burton ,..,,..,,,,v....,..,,, second base Lee McCaffrey ............ .,....... i nfleld Xvalter Brown ,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,.... C atcher Joe Simpson .,,,,, ,,,., ...,..,., l s t base WN V x 'Q 'Q 3. l X. A 49 ff u, I A x 2 - ff , ,... 2 -2.2: 5 - -ff -'A P1 I e 5' r-K' V 1 - ,,-,,,. - 5 u -so r he c ,,0 X KODAK CLUB 'S eventy-Three SEE THE H 5'R'j'xE' Y WSW, KODAK CLUEJJAR . - 'Qc J V . J . Al fir F' iTf'5?spi.z.. X A :a j , J .3 fafffxk ii C . bb 5 T l jill ' B 3 if 6 'x i , 5 S' V fob i E K 'l1 P Cwiiiiif -' se, M 'x 4 flf faffpsnkaktil KK DAKTN A KI D THE' I KODAK CLUB The HypyrOdak or better known as the Kodak Club, was first organized during the latter part of February, l920. Various things are the object of this Club for besides having a good timeg we had a purpose in view, that of decorating the walls of H. H. S. with pictures of our athletes and other noted individuals, attending lectures pertaining to pictures, and also to take and secure snapshots of school life for the TATLER. The entertainment programs occurred one out of every three meetings and we had hikes and tatfy pullings. ln fact, we have been one of the most active organizations in school and hope affairs will be conducted in a like manner next year. The roll of the club contains the names of about eighty-five people, besides, of course, many of our teachers, who are working with us. This is the first Club of its kind to make its appearance in the history Of H. H. S. At the first meeting Our officers were elected, as follows: President ............ ............. L ILLIE BRUNK Vice President ......... ......, P AULINE DAVIDSON Secretary ............ .,.....PHYLLIs HARPOLD Treasurer ........ ............JOHN STUART Seventy-Four VIRGINIA ADAMS CLAYMORE ALGER LOIS ALLAN GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG VIRGINIA BAKER KATHLEEN BLAKE WALTER BROWN EARNEST BRUNK LILLIE BRUNK VIRGINIA BROWN GRAHAM BALLANGER HARY BOOKER STUART CARTER SALLY CALLEHAN MAZO CALLAWAY MARTIN CHAPMAN IMOGENE CARTER ETHEL CROWDER PAULINE DAVIDSON DORTHY DEAN J. F. DORSEY ALLEYNE DRAKE CHARLES W. DRIVER LYLE DOUTHAT MARY ECHOLS CARR FERGUSON BEATRICE FIELDS ELIZABETH FLANAGAN PAT GARVIN LOLLENE GILES JOHN GILLESPIE MARGARET GILLESPIE WILDO GENNOE RUTH HAGAN NOEL HAGEN LAUFER HAzES WILLIAM HALL PHYLLIS HARPOLD JOHN HECK ROSE HENDERSON ROBERT HOGE CELESTE HOMRICH LIZZETTE HUMPHREYS EDWARD HUNDLEY THELMA JAMISON ELSIE JOHNSON LAURENCE KAHN KATY KOONTZ GENE LALLANCE '- MORRIS LOCKHARTV QV J ENNIE 'LOVE BILL LOCKE LOURA MARSHALL VELMA MARSHALL AMY MEEK X LILLIAN MORRISON DONALD MOSSMAN ETHEL MURRILL SEHON MCCOACH MILDRED MCDANIELS VIRGINIA MCDONALD ESTELLE MCGREW LOIS MCMAHON GAYLORD MILLER JOHN NORVEL SWEETLAND OXLEY HENRY PECK MARY POLLARD POLLY POLLIT JACK RATCLIFF VIRGINIA REED KATY RICH ARCHIE RIGGAL EDITH ROSS RUSSEL SAGRAVES MARIE SAUNDERS EDNA SCHULTZ JOHN STUART MILDRED SHEPHERD MARY E. SNIDER JAMES STARK MARY A. SWAN WYATT SWARTZWATER LOUIS SWARTZWATER CI-IARLES SULLIVAN MARIAN SELF TEDDY SOLOF BERNICE TAYLOR NELL WATTERS DOROTHY WHITTAKER NANCY WOOD M AX WORKMAN f, sv-ft, A .,rA'L .A 4 E L1 Seventy-Five Seventy-Sim eifwvf 'flnaf Eva:-self 'TE 'C' Bk C Vfrglnw 'tv 'fbi M-1nYr.g5 , KVA 5 , i . . X S E E X 2 , i -.cg ,Y C 5 ' -...r , In NN 1.- ,fr i i w? .Zw,,,,, QQ'-K Kyiv aff! BTX Wt: sf: Q Seventy-Seven 1 ..-M ...,.... . 142. X -,,- L.,, , H. .,,,..,ww Seventy-Eight ,-.iv 3 1- ffv ., whgv, ,gl Lf?-ff ,fig V. jv TI. . 4 ' ' v . . gm fffssge f 11 al A ..., . 4,3 .1 x.?m,,y? ' 1' 'S if . N w s!-. ' ,, 7 1 'Y .L-'if' 'T 'Jft'.5 -.,, 1 ...aw far. , , . Iii-' ' . 1.9, - -,fi G -+ :NE-1 fh -2' fi, f,,g,.,. x if 1: ,QI - f A ::.sf:w:f-f .- ,Q,agifl ff3F2vewLQ. My 4. zlvfglz. 2-. . , ,- J , ..v. .waigv Z, 'PW' ,,: . ,. ' ' '1-41' .ff , Q iss' M5 ,Aj-, . .4 . ' A ., , ..-ia ,., A A wu- , -55,32-. N-1 531746 If M x, ' 1 ,J ,, Tfl ffffi ' ' vfmkyf., .-4 V :QQLQEQ Q, . . - . 22' 5. A . , -5 'T-'lja .p M5 fi , 4 ff ,ff li ,J ' .,.. , - Z5.7gzQAi:5f5f7?5,' ff. 5'gf15.,jT. . ff. ,,. '55 .1?J:1,5gz3'1:' -, .wglt ' ,Q-.-W. P A V-1' '.'I .:u .V X, ,g,fm, L is -9 an , me V fiefgrrrlifil ff' W' ,,,, Y- -, . - wg' Q.g.1.- , b , . 49- L ,. gy 1 u -'EX 'JM . .2141 VYVQY. .-1 Se12enft?!'NWe Eighty CRUCIBLE CLUB u,l . 4 1-- - . , 39 1 :ww-I+? ' Q L 6 Q 1 ' 2' 7l'H'3fiMsxTuRE uf, ukivl I cm-'v mm COME OT VMTN 'TIHS cl-O THAT You 0 TTER ou.ow A ...-E, ,Q 7, fd , QL fr.. 1 . ui X 'hx .H , During last fall an organization was formed by the Science Department for the purpose of obtaining knowledge of scientific subjects which ordinarily would not be approached in the class room. Parties, hikes and a trip through Kentucky Solvay Company's plant have furnished plenty of fun and knowledge. Mr. Burnell R. Ford, a famous scientific lecturer, was brought to Huntington under the auspices of the Crucible. The student of Senior High averaging the highest percentage for the four years of science receives an appropriate trophyg and a student of each junior High receiving the highest percentage in General Science is automa- tically made a member of the Crucible and is awarded the silver crucible pin. Mr. Crose, of the faculty, is entirely responsible for the Crucible, and any success may be attributed to him. Officers A President ......... - ..... ....... M . CARR FERGUSON Vice President ................ . ....... ROBERT E. Pevrorfz Secretary-Treasurer ........ ............... L ols ALLEN Faculty Adviser ............. ....... M R, Gnosrs Eighty-One This club, which was organized three years ago, started with new vim this year under the supervision of Mr. McDevitt, and has been one of the most interesting in the school. Through the efforts of the Dramatic Club, several interesting programs have been arranged and successfully given. As Mr. McDevitt left our school about mid-year, Miss Ketchum kindly consented to take charge of the club. The sketch, The Real Thing, which she supervised and which was presented before the Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation, showed her interest in the club. The sketch was a credit to the performers. I Another interesting program, which was presented in the assembly, was a minstrel in which thirteen of the boys participated. This was a pronounced success. On the whole, it has been a successful year for the Dramatic Club. The officers for this year are: President .........................,...,,.. ,..............,EDITH Ross Vice President ......,. ,.,.....r C ARR FERGUSON Secretary ............ ...,,,.....,.... E LOISE DIxON Treasurer ...... .....,......, .,,.. ....,,. V I R GINIA MCDONALD Husbands on Approval The climax of the Dramatic Club for this year was reached with the presen- tation of the play Husbands on Approval. Mr. McDevitt was assisted by Nathan Wade, a graduate of H. H. S. The play was given in a credible manner. The characters showed marked dramatic ability. The cast was as follows: Nancy Glover ....... ......VlRGINIA MCDONALD Rita G lover .... .. ,....,.. PHYLLIS HARPOLD Mrs. Glover, ............,,... .. ............,......EDITH Ross Catherine, the maid ....... ,....,, M ARGARET MULLEN Bob Dereen .................... ...,..,. A RCHIE RIGGALL Eighty-Two ii , I:'1', . Dick Fitzgerald ..,, ,.... .... . . ii.,.i.i,.CARR FERGUSON Hamilton Seaver ..,,,. -V .,,...,,.. CHARLES LOVE . Sam Glover ,...,,.,,. ,.., F:....,CHARLES. IDAWMAN Kratz.. ,........ ..... ....g.,,.fLiAWRENCE-KM' , -r .. L ' ' ' Messenger ....,,, 1 ,, A .,,, ' .....,,,. 1 ..,, , N .,,, ORIQMLANQJQ LLLLJQQ-A A? N A , il E .. :rg,fi'P':' - F i :QTY D RA lVl A TR I C RUP 'A' f .- GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG ET!-IYLE ANDERSON LOIS ALLEN DOROTHY ARNOLD WYATT ARNETT CLAY ALGER VIRGINIA BAKER MAY BROTHERS HELEN BEE GRADY BUSKIRK VIOLA BAUM CATHERINE CUNDIFF GRACE CRUM DELLA COLE ETHEL CROWDER FOREST CAMPBELL ELOISE DIXON MADELINE DUNN RUTH EBERTS ELIZABETH FLANNAGAN ELEANOR FITZGERALD LILLIAN FIELDS PAULINE FLETCHER LAWRENCE FOSTER EILEEN FREUTEL CARR FERGUSON BEATRICE FIELDS LOUIS GARDNER FREEDA GREER WILDA GUNNOE ALMEDA GARLAND HOMER HASKILL RUTH HAGAN CHRISTINE HERREN NOEL HAGAN CARL HARTZELL ALTA HARRISON RACHEL HADLEY PHYLLIS HARPOLD LAUFFER HAZES ROBERT HOGE CELESTE HOMRICH LIZZETTE HUMPHRIES MARJORY JACKSON THELMA JAMISON LAWRENCE KAHN CHARLES LOVE CHARLES TAWLIAN 3 JENNIE '. fVE . ERNESTINE MCCII: VIRGINI- 'CDON SEHON IVIJCOACH MARGARET MULLEN LILLIAN MORRISON BILL MORRISON ' ' CARL MARCUM DONALD MOSSMAN SIDNEY MEYEQRSON - VELMA MARSHALL SWEETLAND OxI.EY WILLIAM PARSONS RUTH POLLITT ERNESTINE PRESTON COLEMAN PARSONS ALBERT POLAN ANN LOUISE RICE LOIS RUSSEL MILDRED ROGERS CHARLES ROBINSON ARCHIE RICGALL EDITH ROSS RUSSELL SAGRAVES MARY ANN SWAN HASTINGS SMALLEY HOWARD SCHAEER CHARLES SULLIVAN DAN STATON JOHN STUART NORA SAYRE CECILIA SHEPI-IARD MARIE SAUNDERS JOE SIMPSON JOHN WOOD MAX WORKMAN DOROTHY W1-IITTAKER BERNICE WITHERS ELEANOR WISTORV MARGARET WATTS A-, Je E Y 'J -WW- -L sz 'S CLUB M embers KITTY AND ARCI-I VIRGINIA AND JOHNNY BERNICE AND WALTER AND IEILLIAN , ' CARI. CHASE AND BABE YIIDQIALMA AND MANY OTHERS ' AND IMOGENE AND GRANNY to be L .zgressing greatly as to membership. The class si e. ,ne class of '21 success along this line next year. Jimmie Stark: Hey John, can you carry a tune? john S., singing: Uh, huh. Jim S.: Carry that tune outside and bury it. -0- ii -... We've Ouija My ouija-board! I love it so! The truth it does not tell But, as compared with folks I know lt's doing very well. I -0- When a shy little hand You're permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it, Do you drop it for a minute, with Never a squeeze? Well maybe You do, but I doubt it. When two rosy lips are upturned to your own With no one to gossip about it, Do you pray for endurance To let them alone? Well maybe you do, but I doubt it. .O- Lois McMahon fas she was cutting out a small map of Ireland, Ireland would be surprised if she could see the shape we've put her in. POET'S CORNER Retrospect When ye an' me were freshies, Maggie, An' An' For An' both as green as grass, didn't give a hang, b'gosh, we knew we'd surely passg all we thot about was fun, In many different ways: How we'd always skate an' run, In those dear old 'appy days. An' We An' Wh An' An' Maggie, do ye remember when were sophs so big an' great, all the school was proud of the men o made us foot-ball champs of State? then we used to laugh an' sing enjoy that choice cool dip, An' worry over our senior ring An that gosh-darned delinquent-slip. But then when we were juniors big We used to study hard an' long, So we'd pass the French an' Trig, An' in our Physics not go wrong. Well, do ye remember how we'd look Up at those might-seniors wise, Who knew all printed in a book An' how far beneath a junior lies? An' Maggie, how my spirits fall, Since now we are the upper class, An' Find we are not great at all, But merely filled with culture gas. But then, indade, it's all a part of life, An' comes but Once, Oh Lor'g How sad this end of youthful strife, When, in truthful words, quoth Never-more. - 20. Eig hty-Three Eighty-Four A Lament O Lady Cloud, why are you VVeeping? I said. Because, she made answer, My rain-beau is dead. mo- Evolu tion Cut of the dush a shadow, Then, a sparkg Out of the cloud a silence, Then, a lark, Out of the heart a rapture, Then, a pain: Out of the dead, cold ashes, Life again. No- To the Faculty There's nothing more enchanting, More pleasing to the sight, Than this sign upon the blackboard, My class will not recite. -CQ To Mr. Bridge Lastilsus nightibus non Kaycrum Climlzibus porchihus postum Breechibus torum. io-- Silently one by one In the note book of the teachers, Blossom the little zeros, The forget-me-nots of the pupils. He tor. f Blushed ,M 'h 'lhefginif lsiinore cieau- --oh ,, -1 g W . V - Z-r 1 ' V Honor Systergg, '- , . . 4 ,Qi Tests, tests, everywl.erex'?fgiit:'-M 5 V ith drops and drops of irikf Put never a teacher whcfll lea. .ie room Ard allow a fellow to think. ,Ok He asked a miss XVhat is a kiss? V Grammatically deHned? lt's a conjunction, sir,', .he saiclL .f.rrd cannot be defined. V I THD? .J BD -vv H, ,- 55' if f 2 J P osx, TJL 3518? .fel f 'wigs if ' 'Jam - BOARD OF CONTROL Eighty-Five Sept. known Sept Sept Wm ver-efZ'z?DiArf!i..1f9-N ' I5- I am positive that this will be the best year H. H. S. has ever ,H said Mr. Graham. Sept. 28hEileen arrived ontime. Sept. 30-Tieless Tuesday, according to rule three of Helpful Hints to Freshmen. FOR THE gB'0O I6-Freshies still gaping open-mouthed at their future paradise. I7-Chinese Laundry March, by freshies. Sept. I8 Sept. I9 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 The cases have their meeting points picked out. Another senior English class formed. Keep growing, seniors! Down to work for a long spell. Freshman girls have their hair properly dressed by seniors. CA secret, they really have ears.D Sept. 24- ls Mr. McDevitt married? is the subject of much discussion among senior girls. Sept. 25-Great and terrible edict handed down-freshman girls must Wear no powder on their noses. ' Sept. 26-An assembly! fWe approvej Sept. 27-C-allipolis' funeral march on the gridiron to the tune of 34-9. Eighty-Six Oct. I-The Falulies organize. Oct. Z-E ay be-fore assembly. Oct. 3-Thrills! An old time pep assembly. Oct. 4-lronton learned who's who in the football world after we ran up a score of 54-O. Oct, 6-A new one! Tommy and Libby and That ain't all! Another one, Lyle and Anna Lee. Oct. 7-Dramatic Club organized. Oct. 8-Senior class meeting! Why? Rings, of course. L Organized-. da, ' . , V l .-- . '-bout the prevention of I 'Q' ...imp '-A , . ,,.,ew,fy3lls2'l ' . V' A-3 l 3 .- 3 'K fr i 'nklx .1 'Z ' -ff E 'H seeesf' Wm' .r 'W gilt .xi , A xxx 11, fd-Ws,.N ,f K X E ' li X 1 Z X25 ' .5'1 ' ' ' ' - ' LSP?-Ma Oct. ll-Accompanied by the rain, Morris Harvey received her usual thunderbolt from H. H. S.-39-0. PICK NE Oct. l3-Seniors began to pick their sophs. Who'll pick me? is the thought of the trembling soph. Oct. l4-Rain! Also Mr. Graham is surrounded by an admiring feminine throng. Oct. 15-A regular Noah's flood. Oct. I6-The day before the rain stopped. Oct. I 7-An assembly with Dr. Davis. Virginia, Alma and Bernice T. look lonesome for the boys have gone to Wheeling. Oct. I8-Lindsey boys chased H. H. S. off the field with a score of I9-6. Oct. 19-Senior colors in all the rooms. gm How we Love' oun sn sr comms T HEY make us Look Srvusu Asn FINE, ALTHOUGH THEN! KEEP SQUEEZEWG oua .ADAMS APPLE m.1.1n-me rms, VANDIHOUGHTHEY KEEP CHOKEINGL ouv. NECK . we ARE Resotveo 'ro wean THESE ST IFF cotums Foo. AT' LEAST ON p . on-1 syntax. . X J E fs.. J X A f Y -, D g 0 155,13 X Q f ' QQ? . iii? .' '- N 53:1 X 51-1-T-, 5 A qiiiiai. 'izlziffa Oct. Z0- Did you see Bohunkus and Stew's collars? No, but l heard them. Oct. 21-Dramatic Club has a meeting. Oct. 22-Lois is getting all Stewed. Oct. 23-The famous Nut Company rendered at noon a program under Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. cast. Oct. ship of Mr. Squirrel Food Morrison. the director 24-Outdoor pep assembly for Fairmont game. 25-Fairmont makes 6, but H. H. S. makes 34. 26 -2. A. M.-Senior-Faculty Reception over. 27- Famous Nut Company again appears with the same stellar 28- Beat Parkersburg. 29--Granny falls in love, but?- 30-An assembly. We have some real orators among us. -Witches abroad tonight and a Crisis tomorrow. -Parkersburg l3, H. H. S. 6. . 3-Cheer up team, Charleston yet to beat. Oct. Oct. Oct. 31 Nov. l Nov Nov. 4 Nov. 5 -Girls' Inter-Class Club meets. -Try out for Husbands on Approval finished. ' Eighty-SGQJEVL Big game! Big light!! Big time!!! Nov. I7-Everybody happj3 Rather. A Nov. I9-Junior girls iiiffff, - Bunch of vampsg i Senior boys j Caught by chance. L - . Nov. 20-The Famous Quartetn tries wearing co! result, their customary good? singing :as faglger f'l'1r! 'f'!' T ' Nov. Z!-Huntington High, wf'h c stomary-.preci:'5' .- home defeated. Y Nov. 24-Mr. Brewer issues a p1-clar , ii i i topics-outline-ready. 'iw' l: ..,.... Nov. 25-Senior population much increass.d5Q'E-gday4- there's the reason. 5' A V Nov. 26-Miss Backus' foodlass banquet. :fi 03 iii 1 , New , ai 57--' , ' Nov. ' , ' ' ' I N . . ,NN ' n v Ciba 2 K Nov. Q Nov , ri'-, 1. vu. i We hope they find the way! X. l ' ' Ai Nov. I4-All excitement! Tomorrow the greatest day in this year's history. -5 4' .P .rg j,hQ1Zr1:'jg.3:xi:-L, w e yr! ! .. ' Ani Nov. I5-Huntington High, ZO! Ezghty-Eight Nov. 27-Thanksgiving Holidays! - Oh, yes, Marshall Bleachers fell today. Dec. !--Everybody looks rather overfed and underslept on account of the Holidays. Dec. Dec. today ! Dec Dec Dec Dec girl. .5- .8- .9- 2-The cast for Husbands on Approval is practicing madly. 3-There was a really. truly announcement on the bulletin board A big crowd was around it all day. -Senior rings have come! An assembly? You bet and lots of pep. CPardon the rhyme.J Basketball teams are practicing. jimmy Crutcher, the banker, and a girl! Yes. Ruth Pollit is the FELLER cmzeus fk HOBSS Bur-18 KY Boovtsaeens , 6,52 kl05,LADiE'5, at A B , THE GENTLEMEN, WAY 'T I5 U zltooustusueg 4. . U een Axe S1 WHA1 PRoC 'iE55'NG ,Q AND oTHERS- s--:f1.7!'TS'GOI '23 SHOW-OSAY .622 uc, TQETC' . - f: E C 1 oe ol.v 1 1 , 1 GR Avy p '. In A I S. . . .fre X 'I 'PW ' -I ' I ' .Q - 27 -Z: CSTZNRWYPQ 'f I jan, I5- Nat Wade entertains Dramatic Club with talk on Stock H I E' b C any life. A U 5 AN Mi OES, I4-The endless triangle-Bill Sayre, Lizzette and Ethel jan. I5-Miss Callaway has Singmg' Skule in assembly using the new , GQ:-ac. I5-John Philip's thinks he'll have a moustache. The question is, song books. . can he not will he. ' , Jan. I6-Ashland vs. Huntington. Easy! W 4 Dec. I6-Mr. Brewer's cute little wife substitutes here. Watch her, T. -Ian' I9-A bloodless battle over senior pictures' e won Smith! She made a hit. Dec. !8-Senior dance at the Emmons' ' ! Dec. I9-Out for a long time, goodbye! 'P Dec. 22-We came back to tell you that the Girls' Interclass Club had a i charity party. So long! Q - - - Dec. 25-Christmas. p A R Y Dec. 29- Brownie hurt while practicing basketball. fx Q9 jan. 2-Alumni got the better of us in First basketball game. 5 5 Jan. 3- Bill took Sweet to the St. Albans game. Q 09' so K! Jan. 4- Whadaja get for Xmas? -' X . Q i jan. 5-Louise Lowther visits us. U jan. 7-Mysterious Robbery! Vast amount of money missing from Miss I 'i R Harris' English classes. I A K Jan. 8-We learn that our editor is ill, much to our sorrow. X Jan. 9-Boys and girls' basketball teams win from the U. S. Ordinance N teams. i l ' Jan. no-1-1. H. s. defeats Pt. Pleasant. ww Wa 65'f:-L.- jan. I2--Blue Monday. Jan. 20-Oh, what a pal was Mary, sung by Ernest. jan. Z!-Assembly! More singing!!! Jan. 22-Swiss Bell Ringers. Jan, 30-H, I-I, S, 3 jan. 23-Mr. McDevitt resigns. We lose, Youngstown gains. Jan. 31-Morris Ha.- i Tr. , af .: a i 'UT 'QQ-' lj ,. .1 i . ' N' .X . 4' - xv i e i . x X 2 ff-'Z'-E :Ol-1012 le' ,, i L f -- - fy , i it www.. ' --,,, - 2 ' E 5 . -. jan. 24-Great Production Staged. Husbands on Approval. l' jan. 26- Bill walks home with Sweet Oh--I . ' Jan. 27-Seniors 4-dissipate.. at Hawkins.. Feb. 2-Grades! Groans!! Grenmes!!! U Xu And great gobs of joy for our Editor IS backl!!!I . ,Y March I-Mr. Graham returns after a week's absence. EW -THE M0WNINdSN9unN 7 f l Q A V' 'N OH-HUM How 1 Monmr-ac. W,,,n.. W ., , .aifyffvfffb Ni f' 5',7' . X 8417:iN1'xA,4 4 4 f .IALiL.g.:1 --'S 7?1'12:1 'f.tW7 ,- ij:,i:' -A f 4 The Re Ti igltov 1 March 2-Cold weather! Natural H. H. S. refrigerator, Miss Backus' Jan. 28-Sleepy seniors represent artistic picture- Morning After the room. Night Before. March 4-Sign yours! Not for the Declarations on Independence but for Jan. 29-Strained countenances. Why? Last day of semester. the ANNUAL. 1Vi7'L6fy i. N awz..,, .or trip - ' . ' 'f i1 , . . X Dec- Q0-Dxamatiigt ,L TIYVSSWE assembiy . wifrstory of Huntington Def' ' --Seninr class ineming. K' and tears. N, March 24-Miss Graves c. 0. group display their talents on every line. March 25-Senior assembly! Juniors and sophs have their pictures taken. Also our TATLER. .V rv .Y Y .lsr - J-, V-YA - V , EVEN THE SCHOOLS ARE STRMING!! ' I la ffl' l Llsiil I . 2 F lhlarch I2-lronton High here! That ain't all! A real wrestling match! N I 'March !5-Rain, rain and more rain. 'X P. iQ March 127-Great harn.ony in Hi, freshies dress to match their com- it if ,F plexions. f ag 5 March I8-G. I. C. furnished its members a real treat in the form of a Jazz Q H Q band straight from Hawaii. Niue' in A' 1 A -S I X M Qu r'm.LER sgropmg t H0 SKWS THERE? March I9--Junior class meeting. Hail the new President, Donald Mossman. March 20- Kodak Club gives a taffy pullg dignity lost, hilarity prevails. March 22-Fickle ,Iohng another girl, Elsie johnson. March 23 dancers. -Dramatic Clubg Italian program featuring our future cabaret March 26--lVlr. Graham amuses his children by a picture show of the latest novel, Sleeping Beauty, and a 1908 comedy. March 29-Helen Bee In the Hall I seeg Johnson Fry Is the lucky guy. .March 30-Cards out tomorrow. March 3!-Hi School flooded with tears. Grades! Groans! Graves! April I-Freshies' clay. April 3-Several senior rings arrived. April I0-Mr. Yagel was on time. April I2-Jimmie looked sad. Why? April I4, I5, I6, I7, IS, 19, 20, Zl, 22, 23-Rain. April ZI-Pig assembly. Excuse us, we meant big assembly. April 28-january temperature with August apparel. Ninety-One April 29-Circus. April 30-Assembly. Movies. May l-Biggest parade in l-l. H. S. history. Seniors show up, do they not. Miss Berry? 4 .moutly High a Mgt name, V Huntington H553 i V. usual. if 1 ff +R?'?'iii l w 'M ,. TWO AND THEIR psrssos Wm... 1 May 3-Tacky Day. Sophs came natural. May 4-Holiday because of circus. May 6-ANNUAL goes to press. May 6-Lillie returned. May l0-Aunt Jane had a date with Uncle Arch. May I2-First sign of spring. lVlay l4-Winter again. May 28-Seniors quit. June 4-All quit. W Q' ' . I :X D.-,ailxx I ,Mb if , AX .Q ' V Wmninanirm N Mety-Two - 1 ' 91 .4 'i-iit - . fl-i emma our MA !-Hens one X STUDUSTUART, THE POLE vAuu mc, A HES our ron A NEW ALTITUDE Q ECOPD.. -1 HE R AT HE . R mass AN OBSERVAT- Z, QSYITZTGET a-ns - . if e 6 s. . T' is rl Q - - as -g f p '- IIN THB 'sm an mowi- 4.1 fi., ,I qw- swing x, w- , ' Kai I .' . ' I 4 Q ' f. : X 'Ma 4'hf5fBi5ys ga., - ' March 9- TL rn- - p IJWPQ says Mxiss 'Ba' I is ' ' -D ' 1' of studen' ' ff . . .. .. . ,, ,., . wife., . , , Y Ax, If . - - e . Qf Myra: What kind of a husband would you advise me to get? Jessie: Get a single man and let the husbands alone. moi The shoe trusts have no sales. Soon they will be organizing joke trusts and then there won't be any for the TATLER. .Loi a 1 I'm a six-footer. That so? I have only two feet. io... . Q What a fine donkey you have. Did you name him Albert? No sir: I think too highly of the Belgian King. Did you name him William? No sirg I think too highly of my donkey. -O- May I sit on your right hand? I Please, I'm going to eat with my right hand. Do you mind sitting on a K I ' Q., chair? ' A :xii iii' 4 'W' ' Mother, may I go out to play- , 5, 1 What! With those holes in your stockings? , ' - A No'am-with the little boy next door. B -o- . There is something like a dove about you. YV-W-What?' ' Senior: Say, jim, did you ever see any one that could turn different You are pigeon-toed. 'f' colors? -O- jim: UNO. Will we light or will we run? - Senior: Mike can turn green with envy, yellow with jealousy, red with We will. ' rage, white with fear, purple with anger and black with hate. Will what? T ' -0- Will not. A man went up to a recruiting station and while being examined one of the I knew we would. questions asked was: How many children have you? -oi ' Well, I have threeg one living and two married! He calls her his little canetof sugar. ' 'O' '4Sweet and powdered, I suppose? Where S Johnny? Nope, unrefinedf' Over eating at Sanford's. -O- Wh ever heard of anyone overeating at Sanford's? O ' im Beckner has composed the song hit of the season entitled, She is TOL - n - n M L P Beatrice Fields con phonej- Only a Moonshmer s Daughter but I Love Her Still. , 1 - ' M This is Huntington High School speaking. -Q- I -0- Cline jackson: Has mulberrys got legs? g 4 Miss Ketcham sayse- ' 41: I've heard of bluffs along the Ohio all my life but I had no idea of the real thing until I came to I-I. I-I. S. Grady: No, C. Then I have swallowed a caterpillar. Ninety-Three Rich Old Aunt: John, I'm going to make my last will. I think I shall leave you- Nephew: Yes, aunt? Aunt: Before long. ..0.. In Ancient History Class Miss Berry: Richard, how long did the Mohammedan religion last? Whisper from rear: For years. R. D.: Why, er-it lasted four yearsf, QQ.. Breathes there a man with soul so dead - ., fiili' V I J. C.: il-low .i you ntger? .Nl lh5!fU? a,,HSP 'as H. B.: Well, eve.y time un' of --.ng ' - i Q , ' . ft f Hffvtf...-f 1 f Y I . -W a ...gli-N .A g Mrs. F.: - I foux.Q.1f.3- vy .,y-hvewcel .., Whafvabout theistu- , Carr: Oh, my sleeplng quarters, ' M ' '3,g,,A..'ff L., -0- -v 1 'f ' ' - Farmer: This liere apple if ' ,Q , . , , ,, . ,?',2,:- iff City Bud: 'Wl.y? lf gxjfg- -fax' Farmer: ' It always gets the , .-: if V. I Orator faddressing cor.. If ., ,.-. -1 Sorrowful voice from audience. - - C A :31'F13ii1f'.P: S : 'wi ' - ju .-1-. .. ' W. I 3 . H i I ' g :river ' if it IQ 'Wi A Who never to himself has said Freshman: Are allteachexfs ' 'l . QAs he stubbed his toe against the bedj Soph.: All except geometry ,,..er.:. ,R ,f,Ij1,ilflgI ? ? ? ? ? I I I ? ? ? Fresh.: What are they? A 2 V' . -0- Soph.: Angleworms. , It Y' -. Mr. Mills: Where do bugs go in the winter? -0- ' Stube B.: Search me. jack: I have a girl who has been in the hospitf . ' Q: -0- Charlie: What's the matter with her? ' ' 'fr' if .4 A - HYOUT C0312 is 'COO Sl'10I'IZ for yOl.l.n Jgckg nshe is a, nursefy ' . A 1 Yes, but it will be long before I get another. -0- I. Q5-,, -0- Socialist: I want land reform: I want educational reformg fIi I Freshman: All fools are positive. housing reform: I want- ' ' Senior- Are YOU S1-1I'e?U Bored Voice: ChIoroform. , A , Freshman: U I'm positive. -0- V I dj-if -0- A. S.: How do you get so many girls? I iii in Jim: A man's boot marks on the road are called footprints, aren't they? Stud: Yes. ,I im: Well, what would you call the marks of a motorcar? Stud.: Oh, autographs, of course. -0- I-Iow long could I live without brains? That remains to be seen. -0- Mr. Brewer: Fat, explain capital and labor. Fat Driver: Well, if I loaned Dinty Moore five dollars, then that would be capital. If I tried to collect that live dollars, it would be labor. .-.0.... S. B.: Oh, I just sprinkle a little gas on my handkerchief. -0- Which state has two capitals? Pupil: New Hampshire. Name them. Pupil: Capital N and capital I-I. Teacher : Teacher : -0- ,Iack was so disrespectful to his father that he disinherited him. Too much fresh heir for the old gent, eh? -O'- .Q L. Student: Mr. Graham, I want permission to be away three days alter? ' A ' Senior: Hey, freshie, did you hear 'bout the man who swallowed a the end of my Vacatlon' I I Jw.. rj Spoonzy, Mr. Graham: Oh, you want three more ,days of grace? U - ., Student: No, three more days of Helen. M . Freshman: No, what happened to him? Senior: Oh, he can't stir. '-0- I I -o- Speed Ratcliffe: Pardon me, Babe, but will you get off my foot?'fw V, . H. B.: SaIuting officers is just like playing poker. Babe McCoach: I would, but it's too far to walk. Nmew-Fam I 'I 7 ' ' q ww, .ggi .- ' fa: . g. ,-,f . your mean eye over .sfliss Backus' classes: ' 'hofhave the nerve to sharpen a ...gr m thei with, but when an ' 'lc girl apprf make with fear. , .vt they surely make the i A faces if it should become freezing ' us' students have been mistaken for newsboys, they 'P schrwl ruining the workhouse. Bolshevism with a shave :Assembl1es .in H. H. S. are becoming more regular. Sometimes we have one now and then, every once in a while. . t lol According to Mr. Myers, magnets are attractive. ls M. W. a magnet? ...O- ilVliss Backus writes on the board: Digest, page 6. And she insists on foodless banquets. What you bane tank o' yat? -o.. l can't write any topics in brief. All l can think about is the speech l have to make next period in chemistry. ' -0... Stock in the Eastman Kodak Co. has gone up twenty points since our Hyprokodak Club was formed. ...O-. Attendance at Harvard has fallen off since Marshall offers degrees. .O-. Wfe are devouring the LITERARY DIGEST to appease our hunger for Current . epics-another way to reduce the H. C. L. . -O- We want a swimming pool. Nothing is too deep for US. -SENIORS. -O.. if rain makes things beautiful, won't someone please bring Sidney Meyerson iiiubif the desert? Seniors, why don't we all become murderers and take life easy? -0- ,Ioin the Kodak Club and cultivate your taking ways. You can take pictures while no one is looking and yet do it honestly. -0- NOTICE-All members who have paid their Kodak Club dues will have a meeting in locker number I663. All those who have not will have their meeting in the auditorium. -O.. Miss Galloway runs up and down the bars in all the Hats but'-not a drop do we drink. -0- If you want to visit a real zoo, have the Latin classes show you around. -o,. Supreme authority is expressed by seniors instead of freshies. ,O- When asking for a Library admit from study hall, one would think oneself in the army. -O.. It seems to be an outstanding fact that seniors must have dollars and not sense, However, they have both. -.04 Men and boys are cursing the luck that Leap Year seems to be handing them: the women are not leaping into their arms, but into politics. -0- Old H. H. S. ain't what she usta was. If you don't believe this, just ask some of those who battle every day for library admits. . -0.- Even the weather is incessantly weeping over the departure of thel20's! -0- The Civics class in 300 is a regular volcano, always sending forth hot, fiery discussions. -0- The weight of and wait for the senior rings which have not arrived, are very weighty. do.. Leap year. Some students have leaped thru H. H. S. in three years. .-O.. If you desire to visit the north pole, just drop in HO any old day. .-0... Here's hoping that the one who acquired Abe's head has used it. -0- The Kodak Club would accomplish more if the members would drop the Kodak and use the Club. Ni'rLGty-Five Prohibition has taken the dram out of the Dramatic Club. -O- If some pupils would match brains instead of pennies, extra credits would not be so much in demand. Eh? -0- Miss Backus says, If you want to die a slow death, don't take poison but try to make Martin Chapman get his English themes in on time. -0- There would be some twinkling stars in Civics if the students would only keep their eyes open: there is courting going on all around us. -O- Some girls of the H. H. S. a suffragistsn they insist on saying auntie-suffragistsf' ' re so refined that instead of saying anti- -0- I t is said that the boys have the Rah-Rah-Boy hat craze. We knew there was something crazy in connection with it. -0- When Wm. Jennings Bryan stops running for the presidency, when ham- burgs come back d fi swimming pool. own to ve cents per, then, perhaps, H. H. S. may have a -0- Others say that all of Bobbie Moore's brains are in his feet. As for us we won't say. v -O- Someone said that there was a political machine in H. H. S. Why, the idea-I -0- On St. Patrick's Day, all freshmen assumed a natural expression. -0- When you see a non-eating individual lingering in the drug store at noon, don't accuse him of trying to live on love, but loan him a quarter. -0- You'd all be surprised what Proctor can do with one's face. Ask any senior. -0- Abe has lost his head the second time but dead men tell no tales. We're safe. -0- H. H. S. students think to keep from thinking. -0- H. H. S. is growing. So are prices. -0- The pepper plant of Huntington High blooms in assemblies, then dies. , -0- Too many vamps for Abe-he loses his head. N in ety-Six Huntington fins? 1,1--.. si .1 l '5th's3 much energy in' Eh? 'a ,,,,.,,., .IV , F- ' I Il In History we dents in H. H. S.? A pep meeting is a The TATLER everybody knows Miss Carey is a The Flu flew. . It has been announced on the ANNUAL is to get the join the Radio Club. ' Learn Next on our program is an Aero Club. the fly paper. V -0- ' i li High School pep is like a soda: lots of foam but l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles -Huntingtonl iHigh The funniest things around H. H. S. are the senior -0- Q A change of wardrobes would be appreciated in 'H..nH. S. In a palm beach: in another, furs. - . Freshies may come and seniors may go, but the African forever. If Charlesto riots, it may be safe for Huntington High to play them up n learns a lesson from Lexington's action There are lots of bubble May as well try to have a dance hall. s about Huntington's having an We, the students of Miss Backus and meatless days, but not in foodless banquets. ' English Classes Meatless and wheatless days are past but headless still with us. 'is 'P W nv' 2' - qw X' ,.i.2?' it Q 3 M. . .. v ,, ,F , N ig.ww:rxh k ' ' A .1 -- M: A . . gfv, A,f ., , J, . .- ,, ,.,,. S. ? . The assault on Charleston shows how thin the veneer of civilization may be -0... qwing the Hunt- Practice makes perfect. What's the matter with the actors and actresses V of the Dramatic Club? Are they perfect? ' -o- Why doesn't some member of the Kodak Club take a panarama of Sidney Meyerson's mouth? 't kid us, we -0- ' H. H. S. math.-Warm room el- cold room - sick pupil. ' ..o... Anyone desiring to make up lost sleep may do the same by being in Hunt- ington on Sunday. - on the ground but he -o- same conditions. l909 movies have been very much in vogue in H. H. S. this past semester. l .... lla: ,,,'jQg5'ffs2'f, ct i eip 'V ' gift 5. H I 7 X M' f i ull 'V 'xx , N r N K ' ms. V N Xb XX , 1 W X I N inety-S ev 13611 S- Nc Qt-. 2.-f 'z rf X nz 1 A- in-1.-u..n1o1r 1,-, 1 1 1- 1 11419 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 ... ..- an 11.-M.. 1 ,an 11.1 11 -.114-nano-1 -.,-.,-..p ! U ! H The Right Clothes The first step toward success is a good appearance. Men look Hrst at what you appear to be. The right clothes and accessories help you to make a good impression. ' ' ' ' g H K ll I-IICKEY--FREEMAN E STYLEPLUSCHJYTHES 5 EIVIERY SHIRTS Geo. H. Wright Co. Q Q FARR Ho'rEL BLDG. H THE ON FOURTH AVENUE WRIGHT PHONE 203 E PLACE E U -1- X Ninety-Nine T1-115: ANDERSON NEWCOMB COMPANY We I-IUNTINGTON'S OLDEST AN D LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Featuring merchandise of known' quality-consistently p r i c e cl- a creed which for the past quarter century has been enthusiastically supported by a loyel and ever- growing clientele. ON THIRD AVENUE PHONE 2197 I,,,.i 1 'wifi' ' . T A TfD?a 3 , , d1?ff,'ffi'ffA 33,32-A5 to f'iYQQ pi 3,34 I 'Q ' Tlifl-1 gg? .,,: Y 'I' A..-.u:.,:t: : : : : :.-1: :: ::::::: :::e: :1: : :.- : : :1: : : : : : -.0-N-me-04.4.20 2' la rv ' DELICIOUS Z B d h C I Yowiwst CI'1I'1CI'- fa S HW OITIPHIIY A , ,X -5, 'Ai ,mg N4 WJ yivm n ! p f. A A I-IONESTY !'.: , -N w zbal M.4 i,, ,+i, N,LqQ1 . - 3,..i , A Brick by brick from the ground up I pw- iff ? F , - - C , the merchant builds a structure in ' A .fr 1 -A which faith better merchandise and . T. Q A-A-,M -inept E4 C 2 M A f , 'L honest values are stones, but 'the TV, - ,vt It Lf' 53-, .gn :fr-.rm - , M . . fy ji' T? 'lei 'V '-'T-1-T-T-'-F bedrock foundation on which that f ' - I E - structure rests must be plain un- - adorned honesty. The confidence A ! which patrons place in this Store re- I sults from the honesty that has char- I aeterized their dealings with it. We ' . DAINTY ' W OLESOME Tien proud of that bedrock founda- ! A ' ' ! ! . U -Q 5 u I A II ' v ' ESTABLISHED l9ll TELEPHONE 256 : I A Troeger-Brumheld Shoe Co. F A J H T C i New Location 418 Ninth Street ' gnew' r' at Onqpany i MANUFACTURERS OF E if .T A A AGNEW HATS Footwear For People IPQQQNAQEKS LEQSSETQS I Who Care BALIBUNTALS SENNETS Q A II i The Agnew reputation is many years old. But Agnew style E 2- artists are young in ideas and you'll invariably find that ff ! V each season's most admired hat fashions are Agnew produc- Q Q tions. Q i Sh f M W d B n i Des or an Omen A an Oys 923 FOURTH AVE. CHARLESTON, W. VA. H l ' A l 11 11 - 11 - - 1 111 1 1:11 1 1 1:1 1 1:1 1:1 1 1 101910:-:l1:11ufl o!u1Q1mfo111r1u111.1 1,1 ,. ,-.1 1,11 ,- 1 One Hundred One BQQTHES BUSINESS c 1, 1 iq-ll: V Q ,ew I -I' IQPOLICY Q f A A-f-1 I Q I, 2 H 'merchandisef Satisfactory 2 of fhe if 'ls we sell and K e I - . I 111 1 1111111111111m1n1u1n111n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1m1n1uqpo1nl. Say It With Flowers IVICCLURE-COFFMAN HOME OF FLOWERS In V 1 Nbrthcott-Tate-Hagy Company i' Q A Ji ,C 926-28 F O U RT H A VE'N U E Flower Phone 999 943 Fourth Avenue E A , E El A I ,Hi 'E I' , E I-I u y I C IRS C a H d y If they come from the Bon Ton-They're Good H. - H. . HUNTINGTON'S MOST POPULAR DRUG STORE. DISTINCTIVE individual styles-fineness of materials, excellence of workmanship and up-to-date siyle make E Bon Ton Footwear the choice of the well informed in j FREDERICK PHARMACY what 'S what In footwea' ' ' ' Q EVEN DOLL JONE.SU OUR CASH POLICY SAVES YOU THE DIFFERENCE II ' H . . R . . Q Prescriptlon SpCC1al1StS N BQN TQN BQQT SI-IQP Q HFITTERS OF FEET E V HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA HOTEL FREDERICK 948 FOURTH AVENUE l fill-0 ------------ ---- + ---------- g 1.91191 1 1 11.91101 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1o.1u1o14 II 4- 0,116 HMTZCZTGJ TILT? S U U I I I I I I I H ! U U I I I I I I I I I I U 'i' O '101 1 1 1 1 1 -0-u-cr-v-o-n-u-u--- LAKE POLAND, M. D. HUNTINGTON OPTICAL CO. 'OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS - 324 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA I-I. I-IOIVIRICH Diamonds. SiIverware,ancI Gold Jewelry HOMRICH BUILDING HUNTINGTON. W. VA. SPORTING OOGQS 'ii ' Q I Jo Shivelys Drug' Store ,IUST ACROSS THE STREET .-A BES' .IICHA SODA , ' I :Vick , --w -1 - Z- -..I 1, -. ' g Q 4 pi, We Invariably Save 'IYOLILFIS3 00 to 3' The Pair' A ' I FRS: S. SHOE SFTOF IIIC N FAMOUS FOR GOOD SI-'OES AT MOESERATE Ijjilt PROCTORKS STUDIO PORTRAITS THAT LIVE MUST BE MADE BY A MASTER HAND For the past 26 years Proctor portraits have pleased the best judges of fine Photography at home and abroad. His Work posesses merit that can- A not be obtamed elsewhere in IWest V11'g'1H1H. I:11-.-cr-wv-Izzrrzcmz 1 1- 1- 1- 1 : : 1 1 1 Z :iz 2 2 1 314 TENTH STREET 'HO' 74 LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH MISS A. MARTIN FLORIEST CUT FLOWERS A SPECIALTY AND DECORATIONS CORSAGES FOR MIDLADY TO WEAR Huntington , Wesbt Virginia We keep the prices down on MiIIinery and wearing approval FIELDS RELIABLE STORE T I-I E F A S I-I I O N 845-47 Third Avenue ne H undred Four 1.1 1 1 1 1n1n1u1.n1u1u1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I '77 .I-E '!' lt ii3f':D'Id!isl D 110 0 K if Q ! S 0 Y O National Llfe lnsurance Co. Q MONTPELI ER, VERMONT Q su will always find this shop 1 Out of 100 average men, 25 years i A 'vparel best expresses your indi- Old, when they Teach 65: ' ' ' 1 will be reach. ! an A '1 in s curing that ap- 4 Will be wealthy g A A 5 'll b d d 15 th F fi '1 S AQQESARMENTS THAT RADIATE Q 'W an on al Y 2 H E 'X' H A R M O F Y 0 U T H : 54 will be dependent on relatives 5 v ' yi or charity. Q - ! ALWAYS THE NEWEST FIRST 36 Wm be dead' i ' Are you going to be one of the first five? WOMEN S READY-T0-WEAR Make it sure by starting an En- dowment Policy now. For Se a day ! 1 you will reeeiyie 31,479 at maturity ' contract for each 31,000 in force. ' Let us explain this contract to you. - ' 1 . ! ' s, !i , C. RARDIN, Gen. Agt. L. H. MILLS H. J. RARDIN A. E. REILLY i 314 Ninth Street THE SHOP OF YOUTH Q l20l-2-3 First National Bank Building E ! A ! Di ZZ lil l 1 -T' l 1 ii -Tlli 1-'CII i 1 Ii 1 1 .T l .Til lillflllliillll-illilllllfi if 11.1 l L' 1 .iifi 1 1 ifillliffllllilf One Hundred Five ' A D ' ofniniui 11211 1 3 3 3 1 3 1oiu11l11xcpuiu1 1 3 3 :a I . . i The Brownell White Shoes in a g Wave of Popularity ! Now is the time to see our stocks ! of charming fashions of White Foot- ! wear. I Nothing is wanting. Q Later on, assortments in the more ! exclusive novelties will be less com- ! plete. i j BROWN ELL SI-IDE COMPANY 4 X ,T a 'T F g 1 1111111111111 1 1 3 11- 1.111111 1 -11x11xi1xcva31x11n1 rv. f- , -1 Wiiefn. . 1 ' . ' ' U Base Ball or oot Dail Seasonf y 1 ,.r' ,fd . If We always hai 3 on hand the A-j essary implements for ei 'ier ot these line sportg. ' Youill find here OT J' Goods of quality-the kincy , really guaranteed. it Mead Hardware Company i 915 Fouth Avenue - - Huntington, West Virginia HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ii I . l H BE KIND TO YOUR CLOTHES Q b g. Xww xx k A , 1 People economically inclined buy fromb t Phone QF OX 321 - c ' ANS S V, Ninth u 508 DRY. f NCQ , ' U E I-IUNTINGTON'S FASTEST GROWING E CASH CRE T DEPARTMENT STORE ' C DI ! . C , . ' . D y C O I' C O I' C S ' A W h l S l l lVl f L S The Liberty Furniture Co. ll IOI7 Third Avenue W. VALENTINE, Gen. Mgr. Sth. Ave. 20th H The Big Store on the Corner - Third Ave.-Ninth St. H 4la0QUl0l0QUlIll llllll E 1 1 2 a0lU 0l ll QI Q Q M IQ Q QIDUQ DUQUQ D Qfliflb boil- Q D YQUQOQKD One Hundred Six 4.4 'fb J Nam xx im -- ' .22 x 'xx ' 7 I N if at Q: 21,2 20.90211 pq-rngi1??n2u2 :2 2 2 2 2 2 2 -2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2' 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2l2r121qE0 A if., T 3 1 wi 75' - .L ' ,DLL 'K 2 Yi if ' '2 'l ,. nfQ5,?J,, N Wi . I V -ry cl wig' . li ' ., Deardorff-S1sler Com an T! ' Trip ' ' fly H 17,5 Q 'HQ HUNTINGTON, W. VA. i I ll ? w ziiim 'SVA 9. . J . , A T ,1,. T , ' H' VI Q' gif , A ffl efrffii'-gggzy. iii A Complete Exclusive Specialty Store L 19 ' Yi if V . for Women A ,cf , fs Q rf f in Qi v MERCHANDISE off QUALITY on V, M -i-- -1 ---' - V 1 EU 'H - The young inen doing the bigger M- il in thx? YVOTld,S XVOI'k today are Q II the Well-dressed young nien. For ' ' ' A , ' ll H A success and correct appearance go H hand in hand. No greater asset can LINGERHIELBLOUSES' CORSETS' A H be added to the young man Nstart- H E ing outvi than good clothes. DRESS ACCESSORIES, DRESS, ,H Q coons, ETC. Q g Oxley--Troeger or Oxley Q ll ll i A THE BEST OF EVERYTHING E MEN AND BOYS WEAR 5 ll Q 917 Fourth Avenue - Huntington, W. Va. ll 'l'l2n--':.-- 2 -2 2- --12 2- 2- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22:2 2 21212 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 zz: 1-,,:,,:,,-l,:,,,,,,:,,!, W- A-L . One Hundred Seven 'I' i i , i i ei i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i I E i i i i i i i i i i i ri 601010101 mr: 0:11 One Hundred Eight 1130 21 011 riuiuzq Q 1 ri 14 mi: X :Ee jc 110101411 rzniuioirxioizxzoioilxini bil 1 11010101 -1 1 1 1 1, il 1 1 101-ICM H -1M , M QQ' -'OUR IDEAAOF To GOOD taste in halgprdal nr, selection. We're ready ith Ego taste can bedisplayezl at very My The highest quality 'and ,stylf haberdashery are strictl' ' THE REA com HOTEL FREDERICK BUILDING : : PARRISH and MOE 43 FANCY GROCERIES l and FRESH IVIEATS 917-918 EIGHTH STREET , X N You Young Fellows who want a lot of snap and style in your clothes will find an assortment of young men's clothes that will please you at this store-and most reasonably priced. : : : : , .sail if 'Wy 'J 9' 3 R562 1,4355 .MMF 5: H. sm QE flfgl, 1 2 If ' vb . in .., .fi 2, JJ - 4' l x .YQ-.:. ,X , E j'K:r-f- .L , - 1 1 l.,MeKz.-of ' 5 ', ' '.. '5.l7ffffi:. ' , , I5 L: : . F 1 'E if 4 IB .LLL-- f - ':'Qf '1 ' ,vm ,' m QQ l ' ,E Ilgglfi k mv X, ,i a u ni, d A-I L i. X 41 ' ' M' lif?5ff f'1QE N . -. Siu- ' -Q ' 6 iw V ' wg ,1 er' W .391 -. , ' ' ' Q - ' .E '1'-f :- 'asf q Y-L., V, .qw 4 I ' 31' N - ':. . '- f 11: 11- '- .1 '- 1 Q ,. - EWVYX ,S ,1, -5,3551 . iv . uw ' V -- ,fu E i --rx , , mg, 1 . -:tr Qi lf i' ' ' , il ss' if I 4 - sag. 5. 4 ',.' . 4 - ' 1. I' f ,f i 1 --Ga -iw.-., - 'fgziir V..-.ii5 5:1':5-:Q 3 . 5 - V -- 1-,rv . '.f.', A V, .N Broh Clothing Company lf. 'Mu VV V 1 M E 901 THIRD AVENUE Q HUNTINGTON, Eg g Q, J 1 'tt 5 '-sri' V , 7 i -6' 'T5-f'xcfGLgi'i'wK - 5 1' A it '3l7viil!i,E'.' 1 - .1-u1n.: .1- 2 i .1-0.211-11101-unnn u-mx.:-n,1-n.-: nqsuio .U-I ' +V 'fx Q, 1 2515 ,9- I-- 'WQA 3 , ...ga Q M ' QQ: 1,4 -.,..u.1-meg:U-nn.-n:-U.-:U:M-0.1-920.1-., f,-.,:..:.-Us-9.1-0.1-fx:01-04-0.1-0-.0-m:.-Ur.-0..0 0-U ...f-.-nr.-0:0594 'Nw -wi-ya . .V -M , 'fic-,X 4 5 -' . ,ew . , 55 .. ,av Sw-is -. 7, an , V ,.f 134 fggzf' j Axe. ,i.iFT'7' '-: 155 .1911 1 1m1o1n1n1x1m1m1x1x1x1:1u1u1n1u1u- 1 - - - 1111111111111-91, K A -.. 'e Qlrellity ylocmgforac- The House of Courtesy 1 ones that will ap- Y ' ' yr lug people of Hunt- l, g. ' 'selectixoli is unusually 1 .extltime that you Wish I 40 I C IER !,V,. a small present, come 6 us show you za few things 3 sure to please, and at a qu ,le price, too. . M. WALLACE 8: SON , I Styllsh V JEWELERS AT 923 THIRD AVENUE SINCE 1895 I A Reacl to Wear f 'z,WELLER--LOSEE Co. Y Z I 2 IOOS FOURTH AVENUE I The New Shoe Store in Your Town Women and HES Cris? 5311852 532 HIC c s ' - COMMENCE fl Misses BUYING YOUR FINE DRESS SLIPPERS I FOR MILLINERY ooMMENCEMENT R I PEP-SN AP-F I T-COM FORT ' N UF F'-SED co1 1 1 1 1 1 1 191010101 1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 11111011101 1 1 101 1 - - T 1 .HIFI :H ' ,- f Mg, O . 91 I-913 FOURTH AVENUE , OI' 11 11:1 10101: One Hundred NM Q U L H n I U L L ! L I I I 1 1 1 I ! U H l U H H H U u U -1- e f Lg A 95 itat' NL 1 if A. x ,.,: , gg W. 'sf 4 1 1 ji 1' I 352 ' L ei? D f X L A S if A if