Hinton High School - Dart Yearbook (Hinton, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1926 volume:

IHHWS I lgiifgla H f , KN VILLE iLlTHOGl?Al7NIN6 D COMPANY 5 .ogy J -5' llvxvlxu' Tmnfssl m mn T -E-E1 THE DART 5 1926 EE I A ' I 1 VOLUME vu :Es I V ' ' IZ ' :Q Q Q,6:..c2s,, : I5g : I' ' I ' I I :, , PUBLISHED BY ' :E THE SENIOR CLASS If of ' HINTON HIGH SCHQOL ' HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA I I- : If DOROTHY DALY ANNA LAURA wA1D I I' ' EDI'1'OR'lN'CHlEF BUSINESS MANAGER I: S I . : I IE 5 3 ,I I . :I V ..... .,.., , - ............,.... ., ........,.,...... I -L - .I L - - - 'J L' L '.' Tj' LTL L' - L' L'L'J - 'J L'L HINTON HIGH SCHOOL X X wf ffwq 5 M xxffifyigg LTL QM, if EQJOTECIWWLMQ GO our parents and most loy the Senior C this Dart. '23 1 A uimmu . W , W5 M S., .7 no 7 f I cp 066 O Q1 3 0 UIQ IN +f 9 F 4 P BOOK I THE CLASSES BOOK II ATHLETICS BOOK III 9 ACTIVITIES 1 BOOK IV ADS 1- ... .-f J -F THE DART, 1926 pls F+ 1l'Lr Xl g Eli -2-3 3' .' ,. --I N' pun, ' 'la f 'NY' ,' my I 55 .Ll?'V'. . L ' M, li E?-.fi-LE:fEii.Lg gl Board of Education r W. E. PRICE MRS. I. M, MEADOR Pmzsxmzm' Page Seven' R. R. KELLER W, J. MARTIN SECRETARY -1- ld: as THE DART, 1926 Q., y Fifi a , fi J. H. HICKMAN, A.B. SlfI'liRINTIiNIlENT Attended rural schools of Ritchie Coun- ty, Glenville State Normal: AB., West Virginia University: Special Student, Columbia University, Superintendent of Schools, Sutton, Cercdo-Kenova, and Spencer, VVest Virginia, Assistant State Superintendent of Schools in the Depart- ment of Education for three years. At San Francisco in 1923 was elected State Director of the National Education Asso- ciation, at position he now holds, Super- intendent of Independent School District of Hinton, 1925. I-Ie is a man, take him for all in all, We shall not sec his like again. S. J. THOMPSON, B.S. A Piuxcu-Ar. Rustburg High School, 19165 Graduate, Virginia Connnercial and Shorthand Col- lege, Lynchburg, 1917, B.S., Roanoke College, 1922: Principal of 1fVillis Agri- cultural l-ligh School, 1922-23-24, Sum- mer School, Alum Ridge, Virginia, 1923g Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer, 19243 Principal of Hinton High School, 1925. Snell men as he ln' nvvci' at lzvcarfls'-case, IfVlziIes they lnclmlci cz greater tlzmi them- seIw'.s'. ' Page Eight THE DART 1926 , , il B- il E45 I ieaiafhifl-53-F 1 Q. ii. lllkflil i -'-' i i 1 l i LULA NOEL, Cfcimiisiivziicixil.: Hinton High School, llnnsinore Business College. '1917f1Sg Bowling Green Business College, Kentucky, 1922, Commercial Teacher in Hinton High School since 1921. FI. NV. TAYLOR, A.B., IENGLISHQ Hinton High School, 1911, Marshall College, 1912, W'est Virginia University, three and one-half yearsg Teacher in rural and grailecl schools. 1912-18, A.I3., Marshall College, Summer Session, 19243 Teacher in Hinton High School since 1920. JANE COX, A.li., ENGLISH, Triadelphia High School, 1921, A.B., West Virginia University, 1925. GRACE BRUCE, A.Ii., LATIN AND F1uaNc1Ig Sharon High School, 1915: W'est Tennessee State Nor- mal, Summer, 19163 Graduate, Middle Tennessee State Normal, 1918, Special Student, Peabody College, Sunnncr, 1919, Graduate, Morgan Business College, 1920, A.B., Union University, 1924: Teacher of Latin and French in High Schools of Tennessee live years, Hinton High School, 1925. C. N. GVVINN, A,B., TLXIATI-IIEMATICS ANU Coocug Marshall College, 19173 A.B., Bethany College, 19213 Teacher in Bethany Prep. School, 19205 Hinton High School, 1921-23, Greenhrier Military School, 1923-24, llintou High School, 1925. RUTH O'BRIEN, A.B., HISTORY, Graduate, Glenville S'tate Normal School, 1917, A.B., Goucher College, 19215 Graduate Student. University of XVisconsin, 19233 traveled in Europe, Summer, 1922, Tefichfr of History in Hinton l-ligh School, 1921-ZZ, Charleston High School, 1922-24, Hinton High Scion , 1925. ,-f , , .a .W , 'J-f WEQ, Page Nznc TNQ A M N, 'YXX05 '-,LMQMJ ' V 'lsfiif-FG flank- 'L Vikk- Nvx QL . '- ,1 ei. -i k -f A ,4.i4.' , fy la, THE DART, 1926 x I an S :V V' M nf Gi . . f u ' l 'QTL i Y s ' I . inf 1' 2 -if-fl' 79:11. 'F I f . 1 A 1, Qian, N 'N X11-4. . , ii vw. A. Huw V ilu S-Lb - ' lil- 1-3' LUCY B. ROSSEY, All.. NORA1:U. Tulilxlxog Graduate, XVest Liherty State Normal, 19155 Graduate, Concord College, 1920, Student, Bethany College, 19213 AB., NYest Virginia University. 19233 Graduate Student. Colinnlnia University. Summer Sessions, 1917-205 Hinton High School, 1925. CYRUS' W. MANN, A.B., SCIENCEQ Hinton Fligh School, 1918-215 Marshall College Secondary School, 1922: A.B., Marshall College. 1925. NELL NEEL GRAHAM, Home Economics, Union High School, 19163 East Tennessee State Nor- mal, 1919, Special Student, Columbia University, 19205 Teacher of Home Economics in Hinton High School since 1919. MARY EUGENIA ADAMS, A.B., ENGLISHQ Magnolia High School, 19215 A.B., VVest Virginia University, 1925. G. A. LITSINGER, SCIENCEQ Hinton High School, 19183 VVashingtou and Lee University, 1919-203 Randognh-lvlacon College, 1922-23g VVcst Virginia University, Summer Sessions, 1924-253 Hinton High Clwol, 1925. JANET PAULINE VANNOY, A.B., SOCIAL SCIENCE, Charleston High School, 19215 Dennison University, 1921-23, A.B., West Virginia University, 1925. i Page Ten 2 - .. .,7'22.ra--:rf ' Y Y AA :pas -1:53732-. ' ' . 2259 Sir-' .-, V ,. A, . , seg' ' 3 -H4 Q -51. W 5 1 , - ... l 'I' . : . . , - . 0 AI 1 har NN EL ff NL M 1 - -- i BOOK I 5 i 1 E! E A H sw 0 ,L, 1-if h g,Qf1f.Q THE DART, 1926 J ..- - -I . e EN 1 I s 1 l C SS l.b. -17 Y 1iijf EEFT' y e -e .ig L7U' Q3 lf im xwffji WH M11' eiigfflkw ,k.'k-,WWI Le n 1 'f.ff' 9 f f 9 Q75 7 ' 97. 1 0 M ,, ,V Vf Ef I X llllynx .X 1 ' .,, 4-f-X43 X X jim Uhr!! ,X Q-x5.,:'. Q ! ?5 !llHs M' Wilt Ill I iifirlf J fur! 7 -lk in i P5 K N jfmxx Q, ti W 'F ,1f'4. A1 5m 'N.1f w wif ll ix R IWYIQJ Q --M ui girjlf I K R W W fu k1f'q'AAf'1M .. Ii -., ' N? ,L. 1'Q:' ' ' :Nil .114 TIIJH1' wi ' .1 , ---fl ll, lx - rl,l II 'W E Vim e I-f'f1i1 H:v' X 'I 1.',. H-Y-13'-'lll!! , X 1 I 1 , l'L Page Eleven sl! 'E-is-:-Elm? 32. THE DART, 1926 E . A, u V.i .w if Lf ffl., R- 4 Wie gin, O. J. IIALIC - C. Senior Class Sponsors ICIWANIS CLUB ov PIINTON OFFICERS - - - - - - - Pzvsidrxzi L.BARNr:1-TR - Viv.'-P1'r.vidm. F. P. GRANT - - - - .S'vz'I'flz11'y O. P. Vrxncs - - Trva.vurw- C. S. FALCONIER - ---- Trzzxlcr- G. I. PIUGHES - - Svryvazzl-al-fl1 111.v DIRECTORS Bo1.ToN, C. D. SAVVYERS, W. H. CAMPBELL, A. A. AALLEN, O. W. BOWLING, W. P. B.xRNETTE, S. C. CLUB MEMBERS BR1oH'rwm.L, H. A. CLINEBELL, G. W. CARDEN, B. Z. DOLIN, J. R. DALY, A. D. FRANKLIN, W. O. GUM, S. O. CSLASS, VV. L. CJRAHAM, S. J. GWINN, C. N. U L. C I'IEI,MS, J. L. HAI.I.0RAN, PIANIFIN, T. E. HULME, H. HAYNES, R. C. PIUMPHRIES, H. G. I-IACRNEY, H. P. CALFE12, R. L. Hour, H. L. JOHNSON, L. A. KEfXTON, D. B. MANN, E. A. MANN, O. E. MANN, C. VV. NEHLY, VV. C. PECK, C. M. PARKER, R. E. QUESENBLRRY, O. M. ROBERTSON, G. W. RYAN, D. M. READ, T. N. S.xMPsoN, J. W. 'I'fxYLoR, E. W. WVRAY, VV. I-I. Wxzr.FLEY, L. P. VVITHROVV, XV. M. VVYKEL, W. A. Page 1,138,418 x A 'ANA -Q A.. 12+ X'-Ai-,V ggi FRANK ALLEN . HLANKYH Our President. Frank So very tall, I Has such very nice ways He is lovccl hy ull. ANNA LAURA VVAID Conv Here is Zl girl that we are prnufl To numher with our Senior class. S'l1e was never known to offer excuses XVhen asked to do a task. Tl-I ELMA LAVVREN CE UTELL Allin Thelma has a jolly way She is so full of pep And buys beware, slie'll get your heart li you duu'l watch your step. V ERNETTE BURGER Page Thirteen E1.1sE They say that hlomles ure l1e:u'tless Hut it has heen proven hy Vernette That hlomles cnn he as truth- ful As any dark brunette. BARBARA MILLER B.1ins,' Hubs won her fume ln the Senior play She cruised many a laugh ln her old muidish way, ROBERT MURRELL UBOH1, VVC all like Bob, VVI1o coulclift? VVQ like his drawings NVho wouldn't? CLOTEAL GARRISON C NTEEU She is so small and ladylike, A type that's hard to find She keeps her work right up to date And never lags behind. ADDIE POTEET HADDU Unusual ability, Deft remarks NVill surely pilot This one life's bark. VA DA GRIMMETT V,xnAJ' Varla is the girl who never Fails to make an A And we know that she will have success If she keeps on this way. ' , ADDIE l'5OT'EET ii 4,11 3 l 1 l NINA WARF rrNINA11 Nina was a stranger She came from Beckley here But she has made a lot of friends For she is so sincere. CARY VVAID CARY Cary has a talent That we know will pay And you will agree with us After you hear her play. NEWMAN FAULCONER Nl2wMAN Now if you are really human Then you surely must know Newman A true warrior and a mighty End And a really worth while friend . - ,X ms l w .l , . ii '-ll .Q , fmlufxwanr no cps 5 Page Fourteen Page Fifteen FSTRUF DICK 'I 0015 She has hair and eyes S0 very brown We hope she will never Have occasion to frown. MONA GRIMMETT Maman Mona is a student VVe nre glad she-'s in our class There are very few in stud- ies XVh0m Mona can't surpass. EMMA SURBAUGH nl-gun Emma will win her fame Globe troti'ing's her forte, She thinks it great sport. It's a wonder that she isn't lame. sa PACK MAE XVe :ill like Mae She is a friend On whmn you can depend 'Till the enrl. CHRIS BEAR CHRIS Heve we have our fzirmer lad And shout the best we have md A real student, and iu class Far above the average ZTIIISS. DELLA MOONEY DELLAU Della is so stndinus A line teacher she will he, That her pupils will :ill love her Is plain for ns to see. V IRCINTA CARVFX P ll llcre 5 tn Virgmn A student 'xml vslfe NIH the beet things he of fexeml 'lo her all her life CHRIS FINI MANIXIY Ixln Chrxctme is 1 student Who is liked by every one Of one thing vie 'ire sure, Qhe will lnve he1 wmk well :lone IDNA CIIARLTON l DN x ll th its quiet 'mr sturlious Anrl Iris 1 helpful way Sie does not put off l to l110fl0l,K Vllut she cm do to ay fulfil: EDITH MORRISON Ilere's to Edith A student so sweet May Incl luck and Edith Yever meet. MAI UR JACKSON ACK A stranger came. before us ' xx'n her high scmo fame The way shes captured the . - s Has put us all to slmme. ROBERT RHODES Bon Now, before I speak llolx hails from lhfE2li'lUSV Creek ln one year or maybe seven He will coach their mighty eleven. in 1 I I l ,...., gu- i 4 4 Page Sixteen Page Sefventeen BRUD BURKE Braun A football hero Hale and strong A good pal and sport, But the heart is gone. ALTCE VVHANGER HPINKIEU Alice is zi friendly girl And time will not erase The good gvzules that she made VVhile fl sturlent in H. H. S. OLA FRAZIER Sm.Lx ' Say we want to ask of you Have you inet our Ola Sue? Ola is El Winsome lass The life and joy of SVCD' class. MERRHT DAY MUTT Merritt 15 as nice as can be 'lhough she has a Hue beau She does not say so bhes 'L girl with much spir- it and glee PHOEBE BUTLER F!-:E Phoebe is small But she wont hesitate Sl1e'll go meet with success And not sit home and wait. HUBBARD LILLY :1HUB:1 This young man you can see VVe don't know what he is going to he Butlwe know he will surely win The things life holds in store for him. 1 fly f BYRON SCOTT Bmnov vow STUPID A Quott '-ll'l'1iZ is what om cl isses got long 'md lmky tall and tun Say, you must have heard of him. H IELEN JOHNSON UETIIELU From Bellpoint, each and every night Comes Helen But whom she comes down here to see, NVe won't be tellin'. EVELYN SWEENEY Sw1:uE From Avis comes Evelyn A girl we all know Enjoys things jolly VVe all like her so. VELARIA SCOTT HGURRIIZN So very short So very sweet A happy smile Thut's hard to heat. FONDA ROS'SON CRooK The tall, dark haired Fonda Has ri very vampy look We wonder if in the future She will be a Crook . ANDREVV TIMBERLAKE HANDYU There- is so much tn say of him NVe don't know where to start But of one thing we are positive, Lucille has his heart. Page Eighteen DOROTHX DALY DOT A sunny disposition A luppy c'1re flee way VV1ll help hex use to hlgher things Anil nmke new friends each 1'1y NORMAN BICONY P1111 Il Another good miisxeian VVe have 111 our SCTIIOI class el 111 his w'1y into 1 ny llle t As the fllllllle Lomes to pass TSABILI LE TIIOMASSON Issu. A f.,1rl XVIUI '1 disposition lint is veiy l1 ual to heat A 1 '1s m dem girl 4. - E22 Page Nineteen e1e1 strolled Down 1 lsllllfilll sheet IXATIIERINE MCNEE KA'r' On her face there is11't 'my YOOITI For such thing as il frow . Ylf.tl'0lIlllC5 arise to ll'lZ1l' 181' . WX She 1mme1li:1tely laughs them clown. BLANCHE SIMS HCOUNTRYH Il-lauclme came flown from the country A husky, happy lass It did11't take her long to win A welcome in our class. RAYMOND WILLEY asv! Xu Now when you are in a Fix You just call on our Big Six A tower of strength in the football line And zz ilarn good fellow any old time. f, JK THE DART, 1926 P. -if! ' .gzt ,syn 1,5 3 'iliiwf V r 4.1. Senior Burlesque Once upon a uzidaight dreary lflfe were gradimtrd, things were l'Il.,6.I'1'C11i IfVhile I pondered sleepy and weary Places changed, scenes were new Offer many a quaint and curious IfVhat I saw was quite l7l ZUl'i!il'l'i1Lg Line of matlfs forgotten lore. I will pass them ou. to you A whiz, a crash, and in a flash lllr. and M'rs. Scott sailed past, Byron was begging Thelma to see Her mistake ia drizriug so fast. .-icross the street the lights flashed .rin ad1u'rtisemr11,t great Miss Burger and Mr. Timberlake lflfcre starring ia Let Love Wait. Souzewliere there was a small white church The strains of wicked music Rev. Faulcouior, sedate and slow Drifled to my ear Wfas having au. awful battle with Helen, flllvlli dancing the Charleston- on the stage To keep her away from the picture show. lfVcre Isabelle and Kat McNrer. And who was playing the wicked music, The best that was ever played? It profited to be llflerritt and Norman find at the piano, llffiss Cary Waid. flu awful racket and then a street car Stopped with a mighty jerk, Wlzeizi the conductors appeared, to my sar- pr-zse They were uoae other than Frank and Brad Burke. And then I saw a picture, I th-eu. picked up a paper Vlfhere had I seen that girl? It was a proiriviueitt one indeed, W' hy, it was a portrait of .Miss Balls It was edited by Mr. Lilly and Mr. Rhodes, Miller So I settled down to read. Painted by the artist, Mr. lllurrell. . The glaring headlines caught my eye Societyjs whirl, at last Had caught Ma-ride and Edith And was holding them quite fast. Page T fwenty THE DART, 'l 926 ,ml A' ? 99 ,L filllao Q fe My eyes were fasiened o lflfhal wax if all about? ll was wrifleu bv Ola and Phoebe On How PVU Blecanze Cloleal and Anna Laura Grown fired' of the paper, l dropped it .-'15 someone came in view, ll was Della walking down llze sireef llfitlz Chrix, her husband, fond and frne n an article So Smut . .fleroxx the ocean studying 'lll1lSlC Wifh a goal and ai-nz, lVere Evelyn Sweeney and Vada Grinnnett Preparing lo win a world wide fame. Blanche and Alice, two good friends l had known in Hinton Hi lfVere writing articles every day On Form Producls Tha! You Should Bny '. llliss Daly and 114 iss Rosson Wilh fheir quiet .vfua'io-us way ln politics' were grodtg Had found th-e road to Congress noticed in llze paper .flnd were making good, without delay. Ihey were making good of late. l'elaria and Virginia Mona and Mae were teaching In lhe new Bellpoint school :Ind Addie wax the principal W'hom the pupils could not fool. Iixtrue and Emma were famous As house 'ZC'1'T!l'X, they were grand Their books on Good Honxeleeepingu W'ora always in dvnzand. If seemed fha! some were nlissinvg Had pf-own beyond a doubt From the faces I had soon That Iwo could lme as cheap as one Plfhen Iwo bank cashiers came down tho They 'were nzarried and were trylng 'lt ont. .vlreezf Page Tfwenty-one Edna Clzarlton and Clzrisiino. Things grew dark around me lflfhat could the meaning be? I awoke fo ind my math unworked ' And someone calling me. x ' r.' .J ' - ' 'rw 'T -A L ' I. ' ' fi. . ' '? ,' ' .' hi r .E-426:12 ,. . -5 ...-..,..,:- 5 THE DART, 1926 i5Q..q L- Senior Class History Cn the fourth day of September l922, forty-two boys and girls entered into a new life-that of the high school. As Freshmen we chose as cgir class advisors, Miss Nell Neel, Miss Pearl Noel, and Mr. D. F. Collins. Organizing our class, we chose as President, Karl VVilsong Vice-President, Katherine McNeerg Secretary-Treasurer, Newman Faulconer. A very appropriate motto, 'tGreen but Growing, was chosen. Our class colors were green and yellow and the class flower the yellow chrysanthemum. During our Freshman year many successful parties were enjoyed by all. At mid-year thirty new members joined our class. In September of '23 we again assembled in the old study hall, no longer as Freshies, but as Sophomores. At our first class meeting Miss Strother, Miss Neel and Mr. Collins were chosen as our class advisors. This year our class President was Melton Bean: Vice-President, Valeria Scott and Secretary-Treasurer, Ola Frazier. VVe selected as our motto, Non scholae, sed vitae discimusf' Our class colors were gold and blue and our flower the blue violet. During our Sophomore year a number of parties and hikes were enjoyed by everyone. The following September we again resumed our studies not as Sophomores but as self-important Juniors. Our class advisors this year were Miss Lula Noel and Mr. Litsinger. With Andrew Timberlake as President: Dorothy Daly as Vice-Presidentg Virginia Garvy as Secretary and Anna Laura VV aid as Treasur- er, our Junior year was very successful. This year many good times were enjoyed. The most important event of the year was the Junior-Senior party which was held at the Pence Springs Hotel. In September of l25 we again entered the old H. H. S. for the last and best year of our school life. NVe began to realize that our dear old school days in the H. H. S. would soon be ended. At our first business meeting we selected as our President, Frank Alleng as Vice-President, Thelma Lawrenceg and as Secretary-Treasurer, Anna Laura Waitl. VVe selected the same motto we had in our junior year, Non scholze, sed vitae CllSCl1'l1L1S,H as our Senior motto and our class colors red and white. VVe chose as our class advisors this year, Miss Noel, Miss V annoy and Mr. Litsinger. After much discussion we chose the local Kiwanis Club as our sponsors. Much to our satisfaction they accepted. On the night of December 14, we were given a delightful banquet by our sponsors. The big event of the year was the Senior play, The Charm School , which was a great success. Now that our High School days are coming nearer to the end we have a feeling of sadness rather than joy because we realize that our dear old school days are the happiest and shortest days of life, and that they are gone never to return. A EDITH NIORRISON CHius'r.iNE MANNIX 2 1 I nge Tfwenty-tfwo THE DART, 1926 -fi g .-9 -' .. k cg- Ne 9.15 Ji T 'us Itlt ills, saw.-:f. ft t fi Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of the Hinton High School, of the City of Hinton, of the State of West Virginia, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this life, and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Vtiill and Testament, hereby revoking all other wills by us made. FIRST: To our Superintendent, Mr. Hickman: to our Principal, Mr. Thompson, and to our Sponsors, the Kiwanis Club, we do bequeath our appreciation and thanks for all they have done to make our senior year a success. SECOND: VVC will to Mr. Taylor all our old poetry records and Fls in grammar: to coaches Gwinn and Cox the new Gymg to Mr. Mann a quiet chemistry class: to Miss Adams a key to the library and all lost books: to Miss Noel as good a senior class as we have been: to Miss Vannoy the Junior boysg to Miss O'Brien an automatic apparatus for Ending and removing chewing gum from the mouths of the studentsg to Mr. Litsinger, Miss Vannoy who will help him along with his fiddle lessons-be sure it is your fiddle lessons, Georgelz to Miss Bruce a Latin class of intelligent puellas et pueros: to Mrs. Graham a special cooking class for Brud Burke, Cooneye Turner, Humpty Meadows, Pide Shawver, Roy Pollock and Byron Scotty and to Mrs. Rossey a medal it she teaches Carlos Callaham and Shorty Hall anything about concepts and percepts. THIRD: Katherine McNeer wills her giggles to Clinton McNeer. Emma Surbaugh, Mae Pack and Mona Grimmett will their long hair to Dorothy Swatts, Virginia Douglas, Lorene Lowry, and Eva Martin. Frank Allen wills his six foot two to Mason Altare. Cloteal Garrison, Blanche Simms, Addie Poteet, Alice Whanger and Edna Charlton will their quiet manners to Emma Dunlap, Katherine Templeton, Margaret Hunter and Thelma Patlitf. X Anna Laura XN'aid and Vada Grimmett will their A's to Sis Bess and Mary O'Connor. Thelma Lawrence, Vernette Burger and Merritt Day will their bobbed hair to Hope Price, Edna Maloney and Francis Bowman. Helen Johnson wills her curly hair to Thelma DeLung and Katherine Barnsgrove. Robert Rhodes wills his motto, Too Late to Elbert Osborn and Joe Sullivan. Newman Faulconer and Bob Murrell will their bachelor apartment to Shorty Hall and Billy Jackson. Phoebe Butler wills her method of reducing to Wanda and Elva McClandish. Isabelle Thomasson wills her ability to do the Charleston to Thelma Hodge and Rosalie Callaham. Dorothy Daly wills her method of bluffing to Mary Colfelt. Byron Scott, Brud Burke and Andrew Timberlake will their ability to memorize poetry and to learn grammar to Hayden Shawver, Willie Peaco, and john Bruce Douglas. Ola Frazier wills her good temper and loving ways to Humpty Meadows. Barbara Miller wills her success as an actress to Nell Meadows, Christine Miller and Mildred Murrell. Evelyn Sweeney, Estrue Dick, Della Mooney, Nina lVarf and Fonda Rosson will their ability to act as old fashioned girls to Grace Parker, Thelma Wykel, Ruth Payne, Glenna Hill, Christine McComas and Emily Dolin. Hubby Lilly wills his method of getting thrown out of Social Problems to Leslie Brfers. Cary XVaid wills her place in the H. H. S. orchestra to Orville Kibbe and Arthur Martin. Virginia Garvey wills ability to keep house Ellld to go to school to Nita Martin. Norman Bigony leaves to Fred Hedrick and Karl VVilson his mastery of the violin. Maude Jackson leaves her smile to Carl Miller. Velaria Scott wills her treatise on How to Become Engaged to Pauline Mannix and Helen Meador. Chris Bear wills his quiet disposition to Cooneye Turner. FOURTH! To the Sophomore Class we will our subterfuges in getting by Mr. Taylor. To the Freshman Class we will four long happy years in H. H. S. FIFTH! We hereby appoint Humpty Meadows and Cooneye Turner to be the executors of this our last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereto subscribed our names and aftixed our seal the 30th day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. THE CLASS or '26 Signed and sealed in the presence of us and at their request we have hereunto subscribed our names. EDITH TVTORRISON- Page Tfwenty-three CHRISTINE MANNIX -, A' 2 in i ,x I- .Af M THE DART, 1926 F :air , I ' To Whom We Owe Appreciation s a token of our sincere esteem, we Wish to express our appreciation to Miss Grace Bruce and Mr. Cyrus Mann for their sympathetic interest, aid and loyalty which has been felt hy each and everyone of us throughout the Senior Class in the getting out ot this edition of the Dart. Also, we Wish to express our appreciation to Miss Lula Noel, the mother of our class, and Mr. George Litsinger for their kind and ever-ready guidance through the diH:1cult paths of our Junior and Senior years, and to M Janet Vannoy whose talented direc- tion of our play made it to he thc great success that it was. f W: :ffl if? Page Tfwenty-four A THE DART' 1926 X gg, I 'Q XXEQW '- If xx. , ' ' 'w --- , Q- ... 4 X x : !2::N ilii' Ill ees! llll Il- O ' L .--1:!!:::E:x,x ,,.,. Q ileeieieeaeeesfl v ' lil- g:::::: --' X, ik X h - -N 'iiygl Y . 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I, THE DART, 1926 COLORS: Purple and W hire CLINTON LfICNEHIl - ILOBERT GORE - - - IJONALD MEADOWS - Cl'IRTSTl'NE MILLER Junior Class OFFICERS CLASS ROLL FLONVER2 Violet - - President I-'1'r0-Prr'sidm1t - Sl't'7'Cf!'II'jV T7'UUS1ll'07' ALLEN, PIERBERT AI,T:XRE, MASON BARNSOROVE, KTXTHERI BESS, REEA BOWMAN, FRANCIS BRIERS, LESLIE BUTLER, NELL CALE, TOOTS CALLAHAM, ROSALIE COFFELT, MARY COFFMAN, KA'FHERINE COLEMAN, MURIEI, DELUNG, THELMA DOLIN, EMILY DOUGLAS, JOHN DOUGLAS, VIRGINIA DUNLAP, EMMA ELLARD, LUCY ELLISON, EMMETT GOEE, ROBERT HALL, CLARENCE PIEDRICK, FRED HILL, GLENNA PIUGHES, EDWARD HUNTER, MARGARET PIUTCHISON, HOWARD JACKSON, BILLY KIBBE, ORVILLE LOWRY, LORENE MALONEY, EDNA NE MANNIX, PAULINE NI.-XRTIN, ARTHUR MARTIN, EVA MARTIN, NITA MCCOMAS, CHRISTINE MCCLANDISH, ELVA MCCLANDISH, VVANDA MCNEER, CLINTON MEADOR, HELEN MEADOWS., DONALD MEADOWS, LUCILE MEADOWS, NELL MILLER, CARL MILLER, CHRISTINE MILLER, ROBERT IVIURRELI., MILDRED O,CONNOR, MARY OSDORNE, ELBERT PARKER, GRACE PAYNE, RUTH PEACO, VVILLIAM PINKERTON, ROBERT POLLOCK, ROY PRICE, I'IOPE RATLIFF, THELMA SHAWVER, HAYDEN STENNETT, LEROY SULLIVAN, JOE SVVATTS, DOROTHY' TEMPLETON, KATHERINE Page T-uenty szx Hifi THE DART, 1926 -I Q My pin. 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' JUNIOR CLASS Page TFLUKIII-'P-5E'1!B7I THE DART, l926 'Q' V I if 'E Junior Review All of my readers, I am sure will be interested in the relating of this bewildering and amazing experience which not only revealed to me the future of my nearest classmates but even those I had almost forgotten. I had been visiting in New York for sometime and in my stay in the city I learned of the studio of a noted mystic from Russia. I finally made an ap- pointment to visit the Madame on a certain date. The moment for our consultation arrived and I entered the heavily draped studio. ,In the center of the vast room was a platform which appeared as a mass of folded silken ve'lvet. In the midst of this platform was a heavily carved white ivory chair. Back of this was a high arch hung with elaborate black velvet curtains, gorgeously embroidered in silver threads and the lights of the room seemed to come from no definite source. After I had taken my place beside the mystic globe, which was at the front of the platform, the heavy curtains slowly parted to leave way for the Madame. The gown she wore was such as to make me look again at the heavy curtains to assure myself that a part of the embroidered border was not missing. She moved very slowly and gracefully without a sound to the carved chair and without a word took her place. Mysteriously she placed one hand on the globe and then in a few mumbled tones she motioned for me to come nearer. After hesitation I moved my chair nearer where I could easily look into the globe. It took what seemed a life time before my eyes could even catch a glimpse of any familiar sight. Suddenly I saw vividly a scene which could be none other than the first class meeting of the Freshmen in the fall of 1923. Such a green bunch I have never witnessed before nor since. Amid confusion and competition they were able to elect the Freshman class officers. Frank Hayes was chosen President: Edith Wadell, Vice-President: Grace Parker, Secretaryg and Robert Miller, Treasurer. In the mystic globe I could easily see the various activities of the year full of pep and enthusiasm. The glass became blurred, but after my eyes had become adjusted I saw a throng of people ascending the stairs of Hinton High in eager anticipation for they were the new mid-year Freshmen who had succeeded in reaching the heights sublime. Again I see the Freshman Class but much larger with its new addition. Many moments passed until the globe became clear again and I could see plainly this throng of students again in the halls of Hinton High, but now they were in a new role. They had reached the realms of Sophomoredom. This year appeared as a year full of many joys and anticipations. Clarence' Hall was bestowed with the honor of President with an efficient Vice-President, Reba Bess and Secretary, Grace Parker. Now I saw plainly a revelation and reminiscent view of the peppy parties and never to be forgotten good times, and the careful advise given by our class advisors, Miss VVilson and Mr. Mason Mann, whom we all loved so well. I looked into the globe again and beheld my friends as Juniors assembled in a large hall electing their class officers, which were, Clinton MeNeer, Presidentg Robert Goff, Vice- Presidentg Donald Meadows, Secretaryg and Christine Miller, Treasurer. Their advisors being Miss O'Brien, Mr. Cyrus Mann and Miss Adams. The next vision which was revealed to me was the many parties held during the vear, the most outstanding one being a very formal affair where the Juniors were acting as hosts and hostesses to the Seniors at a dinner party given at the McCree1'y Hotel of Hinton. I could see that their Junior year was a crowning success in every way. I leaned back in my chair and closed my eyes so as to rest before the Madame and her mystic instrument would reveal more to me of the year which I was to pass through as a Senior. The Madame's voice awoke me from my rest and I drew my chair still closer and peered down into the future. The class was the best that the school had ever known. In activities it ranked superior with several of its members winners of various honors that had been bestowed during the year. The Senior play had been an even greater success than any year previous. The Seniors had supported the Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Football, Basketball, French and Latin Clubs and every other activity. In the procession of graduates I saw every member of our class receiving their certificate of knowledge. This seemed an astounding future but when I looked again, all was blurred and I was left to myself, to rally and return to Hinton to help fulfill this Paradise that is to be. Did I hear some one say Apple-Sauce ? VVell, I don't care for the' Juniors are going to show you that it is not all mystical! NELL MEADOWS CHRISTINE MILLER MILDRED NIURRELL Page Tfwenty-eight php THE DART, 1926 f! ef -fl' ., -2 41- T .- . af Em? 1 TPR Q, ' ' -. 'I' 22 ,- - ' aj, 2-iiminrtf SGPHQMOHE Page T fwcnly-n THE DART, 1926 Sophomore Class CO1 ORS! Blur' mid Gray M OTTO : ROE: Rr ROGIQRS - - - SARAH FRANCIS CARTER LIICILLE XAfICKIZR - AILSTOCR, ROY ALLEN, ARCHIE EIXNDERSON, CHARLES BARNSCROVIZ, IJELEN BRAGG, IRENE BRAGG, PEARL BRlERS, CHARLES BUCKLAND, NELI. CALLAHAM, CARLOS CARTER, SARAH CHARLTON, BEULAH CHATTIN, VIRGINIA CLINEBELL, LILLIAN COLEMAN, LOUISE COLEMAN, NORINE CONSER, RUTH COOPER, JOHN DEEDS, ELIZABETH DEEDS, FREEDA DORSETT, HERBERT EVVING, MERLE HAMILTON, I'IARRY HANNON, LOUIS HARPER, DORIS HAYES, FRANK HOUSTON, MARGARET HUTCHISON, GLENNA JACKSON, MARGARET KEATON, DOROTHY KIMES, STEPHEN LILLY, CLARENCE LYNCH, LOUISE NTADDY, JOHN MARION, CARNICE NICNEER, KATHLEEN F0l'lllIll' faf'm',v flu' II1'l17.'I'.H OFFICERS CLASS ROLL SB LTL' FLOWER : Violet - - P1'e.s'idc1Lt Vice-Prcxidmt tary-T1'easI1rc'1' MEADOWS, PAULIN E IVIEADOR, GEORGE MILBURN, JOHN MILLER, MORGAN, CELADYS ETHEL O'CoNNOR, DRUSILLA OSBORNE, LUCILLE PACK, PEARL PARKER, PARKER, PATTON, POLLOCK, ROGERS, ALICE ESTER NORA ALICE GRACE ROBERT ROGERS, THOMAS ROGERS, VIRGINIA RUDISILL, PEARL RUDISILL, RUTH SAWYERS, FREDERICK SCOTT, JESSIE SCOTT, MAE SHEPPERD, IRENE SHUMATE, BAL SOWERS, BENSON SPADE, BEULAI-I SPADE, THEITMA STENNETT, MILDRED STENNETT, RAYMOND VVALLACE, NELLIE WATTS, MAGGIE WEBB, IRA VVICKER, LUCILLE WILSON, LOLA VVISEMAN, PAUL WYANT, AUDREY WYANT, ELLEN WYANT, WILLIAM Page Thirty 3' 'Q 35 1 THE DART, 1926 N 5 v pin I Page Thirty-one SOPHOMOR13 CLASS f 5 THE DART, 1926 eta:-s lill to ' J .vt , . if. R Q W8 -- ' f 5. Ish! I ix ? ' . . Sophomore History One morning in September in the year of 124 the good ship Fresh- man Classu lay at anchor in the harbor of Hinton I-Iigh School. Every- one was dressed for the trip. I, dressed in my best linen and green hat, stepped across the gang plank aboard the ship. 'As I was at the last of the line to register, I saw on the book the names of Fifty-four fresh- men who were all very anxious to get started on their long trip. We had been going nicely for a short four and a halt months under the care of Captain Frederick Sawyersg first mate, Lucille Wfickerg second mate, Grace Pollock: Purser, john Cooper, when one night as we were going to our state-rooms, Captain Sawyers saw a light traveling across the water. Thinking it was a submarine we became frightened. Later, we 'found it was only a boat of Subs from the :'Eighth Grade Shipf' Their ship had been going too slowly for them, so they decided they would come to ours whether we wanted them or not. After much begging and pleading we let them on board but only under the strictest orders, which included obeying the Freshman com- mands to eat the indigestible dish, Poetry , Since it would take too long to tell of this eventful voyage, I will merely say it was full of happiness and learning. As the class of '28 had such a wonderful time on the voyage last year, we decided to go on another this year. For our officials we have Captain Robert Rogers, first mate, Sara Carter g Purser, Lucille VVicker, with a crew consisting ot seventy-four. We are now leaving the Sophomore Class and have two more channels of water to cross. the Junior Sea and Senior Bay. After that we will be on the Island of Successn. DRUSLLLA O'CoNNoR Page Thirty tfwo fix THE DART, 1926 ezg f .AL ,Q Haw vi x FRESHMAN X MM THE DART, 1926 , ., fn, I' ' 1 - . s'jx ggi, , , - ,ff -. Q' ,Q , - Inn - .V X ' ' -' I ... ' A .,' - - jj' -1 fl if 'I If J or Q, m lil colors: old rose and silver eora scott .....,...... ....... hazel seldomridge ,...... maude parker ............ allen, ashby anderson, beulal francis bailey, bess, frank boland, paul bigony, robert 1 bradberry, beulah bragg, pauline butler, lois butler, margaret carter, ralph cooper, lucille cruez, thomas deeds, maxine doliu, carrie edmonds, george ellard, helen ellison, eadrice foster, lcta foster, viola gilpin, dana ' german, francis grimmett, evelyn gwinn, alice hannon, louise harper, hallie harris, edward harvey, mildred hayth, ray hayth, ted hedrick, oleta hedrick, lorene hess, margaret hinton, maxine hogan, grace honaker, ethel huffman, lena hunter, frank keffer, mildred krise, twila lcster, dewey lilly, vella linkenhoker, cat lowery, helen mann, vella mccomas, lillian he Freshman Class motto: ever-ready. rine officrrx class roll flower : sweet peas president ..............vice-president ,.,....sec1'etary-treasurer meador, james meador, norward meadows, crystal meadows, evelyn milhollin, allen miller, carroll miles, john morrison, helen morrison, leota o'brien, josephine o'brien, travis parker, elmo parker, maude phelps, joseph phipps, emmett pollock, ned price, allen price, n aregaret 1 quesenberry, george ratliff, carlos redmond, catherine roberts, jacquline rushford, charles russell, vera scaggs, eary scott, cora seldomridge, hazel shawver, audrey simpson, elizabeth sowers, giadys smith, marie smith, roy stennett, myrtle surbaugh, thelma sydnor, arthur sydnor, charles talbert, hazel thompson, edward turner, fern walker, ira walthall, norine warf, merrell watts, aubrey webb, virginia Wheeler, homer wilson, john youell, mary Page Thirty-four f -I - .. 'L '1-T' -'-y.,'- 7 , i-W MEM THE DART, 1926 G 55 ,fig pin X I 1 Page Thirty- Hfve CLASS FRESHMAN f be THE DART, 1926 , .lg -, Q., liiwasa. I V Ili' will A , Freshman Class History On Monday morning September 7, l925, sixty Freshmen dressed in greenest green stepped into a leaky, unsubstantial craft labeled in large letters Freshman Class , bound from the safe harbor of junior High to the wild, dark, unexplored shores of High School. On reaching this place they saw that it was inhabited by white people. Strange to say, these people acted like cannibals, refusing to give the frightened Freshies any help at all except that they were to go to study hall. Here they found a big checkerboard with names.written.all over it. They were told to select their studies from this mass ot writing which looked to them like the statistics of a New York insurance agency. The next day someone was heard in the hall saying to Miss Cox, I don't want to take Latin, I want to take Ancient History. Can't I get my card back and change my schedule ? On being told that he couldn't he turned with wrinkles in his forehead and the troubles of the world on his shoulders to study hall, which had come to be regarded as a stronghold. During the day one Freshie was heard to remark to another, I feel like a firehorse all the time. Just as soon as I get well settled for one class I have to snatch my books and run to another one. About a week later announcement was brought around saying that the Fresh- men were to have a class meeting in study hall for the purpose of organizing. VVhen the purpose of organization!! was over they found to their surprise f ?j that Cora Scott had become Presidentg Hazel Seldomridge, Vice-President 5 Maude Parker, Secretary-Treasurerg Miss Cox and Mr. Taylor, Class Advisors. These officers conducted many more meetings. At one of them the class motto was chosen-''Ever-ready which wasn't as appropriate as Green But Growing, but a good motto to live up to, at that. By the help of the class advisors, several parties were given during the year. They were so good that even some of the dignined Seniors came. During October and November the poor little retiring Freshmen developed a passion for football that wouldn't be squelched', even if the victims didn't have a quarter as the high board fence can testify. Mid-year examinations were flunked or passed-passed at the cost of a lot of skinned teeth. Or flunked. Nuff sed. VVhen the last semester examinations are over there will be a wonderful crowd of Sympathetic Sophomores to welcome the next boatload of Frightened Freshmen. EVELYN Mimnows Page Thirty-.fix 11 an T 1 1 i., ,iff wg f KI1, -,, . V Q S81 -at-g+'i,? -,' ' 'Y '.l-4 -Q7 AA X .13 g : 5-X QM v x ' , . A 2 - ifq-xX,:ng ' 5' '. ' 1 V ' , M 1 xfiglirs? mmsb fQ1-WT' ...fig I 'QL r5 i.il, NI 4'3 V 5 gglglv Q aww ' .LJ- Page Thirty-.vefven ,3,,.k. ffwi THE DART, 1926 A A-I-fa: 'img I, sg, C JL' ',mln..' 3.- Ti 'ef ' T- '1 LI. , : I. . A-in Normal Seniors FLOWER: White Gardenia COLORS: Black and White OFFICERS MALIIE KRISE - - ----- - - - P,-f,5fde,,t LETHA HARRIS ' ' - - I!iCC-Pl'0.YidC7lf MARGARET COWAN - - SL'C7'C'fllI'j'-7t7'I?ll.Yll7'L'1' CLASS ROLL BEAR, CORINNE COWAN, MARGARET DEEDS, FRANCIS DEEDS, VIRGINIA DENNIS, RUTH Donn, THELMA CARTER HARRIS, LETIIA KRISE, MAMIE LILLY, W. C. MADDY, CYNTHIA NEELY, HILDA REED, MARY ROGERS, FAWN WISEMAN, FERNE ANN Page Thirty-eight ph. THE DART, 1926 A f er- ' Q st I 11' '14 if ' E3l?!, w ' i.9 : , ' 'Wi' 4. 'z ,.'. fi: --,.1....- n' QIUHT .-Eefrmfgf l'ag1e Thirty-nine The Normal Review Tlm xlmfc' is almnf fo ofwn. PVill t'Tll'l'j'011,L' finrl rx seal? Thr following -nrmnlzvnc nf mn' class PVP zcfmzlzl lilrr for you to nmol. I irxt in llzr rank of lHlf701'lUIIL'U Cinnws Muniiv, mn' P1'i'.v-i-rli'nl lflfv know lllfll llzv fvnfvilx will low lim' Uflzvrr-wr .vliv will lnrzv' wvnl. Tlzix is ann' lilllv lllllfk-L'j'l'll vanljv, l ii'v-Pzvnvirlmlf, Lvflm Jnnv, bln' limi poor Riflznrrl going, livfnrc ln' L Z-'L'Il- fanm. Tlzv .S'vrrvfnry of our flux.: lx Margaret, llir' only lzlomlv, Oj .vzuiznniiny ann' of ivnnis Sln' ix 'Z'L'l'j' fond. flylllllltl .flnn lilcvx fraclziny, A-lnrl fluvs qnifv iz lrir l mn mln' Slzi' nnniagwx Bill ann' Inv' .vt11zlrf11l.v .flnzl lmx nv-z'z'1' liven known to smlfl. Rnllz, .vl1v , is formivr talking, f ln making sliv van? lm bent, f.il'0I1llI'lf1'.S', fnzlgv, lfisrnils, zlnnijvlingx, flnil fir' llzaf mn'l ln' cal, Ifnzwz ix lrrlzvznzg llzv CllfIl'lL'Jl0II, .fllllmilylz il's -rnflzvv' lair, Bnf wlzm il mums in fmrliing Sl11 .f always np to rlafv. Lnxf, llnl noi lvasl, mnnxv mn' fraclzfr, llfllxv. Rizxsvy, fill' frillc of llm srlmol, Slzv i11sl'rncf.r nx in good lll5f70.Yl.l'l07lS, And in- lrafliing minus flu? rnlc. flnfl now l7ll1'0ll'IlElf0llS are owr, In Srplfnzlnm' mn' work we will .vlarl PVR lmfn' ilmf ynnfll like ns as lcaclzrrs LVlIL'll' from llwsv lzallx rw zleparl. M. Cow,xN, Smwvtary ' -. Q, 11.92 - ' V as -2-.KPH1 , si-L: g.,Ai,iIf: I 2: ' . -,.g.7e.l. V. .. THE DART, 1926 dm?-'E'-::1f'f5ill Ill? i .iq Strange But True A funny old man told this to me. I fell in a snow drift in June, said he, I Went to a ball game out in the sea. I saw a jelly-tish float up in a tree. I Iound some gum in a cup of tea. I stirred my milk with a big brass key, I opened my dooraon my bended knee, I beg your pardon for this, said he, But 'tis true when told as it ought to be, It only needs punctuation you see. Robert Rogers: I eat mashed potatoes with my peas, I've done it all my life. Donald Meadows: NVhat's the idea? Robert: l'The combination holds 'em on my knife. Mrs. Graham: Are all men fools? Mr. Graham: 'Nog some are baclielorsfl Kat Mc.: My sweetie can play a saxophone, sing love Frank Allen: Has lie any other defects ?' Mother: I'l1 teach you how to kiss my daughter. ? ? ? : Too late, I'vc learned already. Plus and Minus English-Mr. Taylor:No Poetry. Thelma Ratliff-I-Va. Douglas:Noise Clots of itj. Chemistry-Mr. Mann-I-Robert Rhodesrlixplosions. Study Hall-Miss Adams:Fun. Office-1-Mr. Thompson:Green excuses. Four green slips2Vaeation. Hall-Miss Bruce:Stampede. Ia11et'l-George:Faculty scandal. Coach-l-Miss Cox:Alienation of affections. QSawdy-l-Jimj -1- CEmma+jessJ -Chaperons:Necking p Stuclents'l Chewing gum:Harmony. yy lyrics, and compose poemsf, arty. Page Forty B' ' Y Y , Y - ,H thdkGi5:lB5i ::'! i'l llllllllllllll lllll lfllflllf lllfllllllll lillllllilll lillllllllllllllilllllllltziif'!S -gum 55-.ka ' + ' , -- - 2- fps, .-25 ns, I .' 1:2 if , 5 ' : : V : : y , I . V , ' N ' .Z-Xihlvtim H fi 5 : I , x F :rl 2511 . ft .... ' ' 4v0'kiO3gssa2eeul:::e51 ' -r I - A - .l f' mfn..nn.1-.H SQ f ' -fr: 7 'cv N N ,f f 1 V1 ,M , 1 + 'ra 1 w Q61 la, ,O I ,l. 1 WI 1 1, I , N N ' ' N N xlg 1 I , w , , N J M W V: izgxxjq fx! fl. Bu KL ' ox, 'N I w 1,1 09,38 NX, 11,03 L4 Yr gina, ML W L11l l-111131-11 I f, 51 THE DART, 1926 X f QS -:la Q ', H:-:ll ln gf.: 3... .,---fs H 'Q J V. ,T a:- . '. .Iii -ji anime lu mm DP FP D' D11 cn EF. o GJ 20 771554001 FFPwHmWwPw o o v Q m Q 3 z 2 I Here is to Coach Nip Gwinn! The man who is responsible for the success of Hinton High School in Athletics, giving his undivided at- tention and efforts into the development ol men to hll places on our ath- letic teams. In Coach we have a man who is a hard and conscientious worker. He has taught the boys to play clean games and to be true sports from beginning to end. Gwinn turned out the best team of his career in '25 when he had a team that was only scored on once during the entire season. XV e sincerely hope that this record can be held or even bettered in the seasons to come. We feel that the showing made was due to the elforts of Coach l'Nip in instructing his men and trust that he will be with us again next year. Page Forty-tfwa THE DART, 1926 ,it o f ph. .-iv. .1 -Q - ' sn 1 -iff Elm : Hinton - Hinton - Hinton - Hinton - Hinton - Hinton - Hinton - Hinton - Hinton - - Totals Page Foriy-three Summary of Season - 19 Princeton - 0 - 14 Gary - 0 - O VVe1ch - - O - 16 A. B. A. - - 0 - 14 Oak Hill - - - 0 - 13 Concord Reserves - - 0 - 75 Mt. Hope - - O - O Charleston - 15 - 7 Beckley - - - O - 158 Totals - Z 9 W 1 if H . ' T'-..Qf-V L. THE DART 1926 'IJ 1-- dis: 5 ' y -fi'-LQ!!! QE-rp 'ii CLARENCE HALL SHox'rY Right Half, Varsity '23 '24, '25, Shorty's speed has given the school many a touchdown. CHALMERS CALE Toms Left Half, Varsity '24, '25. Famous for slipping out of would-be tackler's arms. ROBERT GOFF BUN Full Back, Varsity '23, '24, '2S. Captain-elect for 1926. CLINTON MCNEER MAC Right End, Varsity '24, '25, Few and far between were the gains made around right end. CLYDE BURKE ' Blum Left End, Varsity '23, '24, '25. Varsity Captain '25, f'Brud did what he could for the success of the team. Page Forty-four THE DART, 1926 ph. A X Ellllil -QM-...-f-sv.tg.-mr 3' 'R nl ' . ..-3 ' pull. ' - ' .W :S ' l: i t: l'1I:-fs r' 'PTH- 4 ll 4 'i .Af it if lllf 3- -2 ' 'I- LESLIE BRIERS NLESJI Right Tackle, Varsity '23, 224. '25. Many of the gains our Backs made were because of the work of Briers, CURTIS BURDETTE RUFUs Left Tackle, Varsity '22, '24, '25. Rufus was one of the towers of strength in the line. ROY POLLOCK LUc1oN Quarter Back, Varsity '23, '24, '25, Lueion's passing ability and head work contribut- ed largely to the team's success. ROY AILSTOCK NBUTTERMILKU Left Guard, Varsity 'Z5. He showed up Hue his first year by making the regular team. EDVVARD HUGHES PuRITy Right Guard, Varsity '23-'25, Purity is little but loud. Stopped them when others couldn't. Page Forty-five lx THE DART, 1926 .sz if-X A i x' ',- 11:- 1912-42 1 'li -. ' ' ii .A :villa 7? --ln ROBERT ROGERS Bus Half Back, Varsity ,24, '25. L Always fighting hard to do anything for the good of the team. FRED HEDRICK HCI-IARLIE HORS12, Guard, Varsity '25, Horse not only in name but in strength. HAYDEN SHAXVVER Center, Varsity '25 Puma He has been with us only one year, but has made a name that will long be remembered. DONALD MEADOVVS End, Varsity ,25. UH U M PTY ' He is very small, but awfully big-? NEVVMAN FAULCONER End, Varsity '25. rl NUX1: He certainly gave the ends a run for their place. Page Forty-.fix THE DART, l9Z6 pls the .U 2 S 4- K za. ' A4 if gf '. -is t - .- - M- - . M- wit . I , 'nf V, - ,- fu an uf. -'- , -. 1 10151 Ni 'M I - .- IIWY rg.-'iii F9311-iff: Page 1 arty-.refven ROBERT RHODES BOB Guard. Hard as Sandstone where he hails from. HUBBARD LILLY HUB Half Back. Huh has developed his kicking ability, but too late, he graduates, CARLOS CALLAHAM HGOOVERH Guard. Caine out late, but showed up well for his experience. RAY HAYTH HMV land. Faithful tliroughout the season. ROBERT TURNER CooNm'E Half Back. Has an eagle eye for intercepting forward passes. BUSTER SYDNOR Sm Midget of the squad, nervy to play against such a hunch nl rough necks. FRANK ALLEN HSPARKYU End. Very valuable man, when he 'fell he could always trip two or three. CHARLES ANDERSON TRAPP1sR Tackle. Trapper has three more years, if the rest are like the first some of the regulars better dig for their places. BENSON SOXVERS FA'r'rY Tackle. This is Fatty's First year but he has shown the stud for his coming years. THOMAS ROGERS TOMMY Full Back. Showed up well for his first year. Experience and a little more height is what he needs. 5 2? THE DART, 1926 abil? 1, 4, Boys' Basketball ROBERT ROGERS - - - - - DONALI1 Mmnows - - - - ROY POLLOCK - - R0liEl2T Gow - - - ROBERT NIURRELL - - HAlillY I'lAMILTON - - - - CARLOS RATI.IFlV - - THOMAS ROGERS - - - - - Summary of Season 18 Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton Hinton - ---s - -14 - -zo - -16 14 13 - - 18 - - 13 - - 4 - - - 15 Totals - - 150 SUBS Pax - - Stotesbury - Roncevcrtc Alderson - G. M. S. - Fayetteville Oak Hill - Stotesbury Pax - Beckley Alderson - Totals Right .F0l El'!lI'U' - Lvfl Forward - - Center - Right Guard - Left Guard - Fomvizrzl - Forward - Guard - ll - 13 - 23 - 15 - 50 - 9 - 20 - 32 - 11 - 33 - 17 - 234 Page Forty-eight v s af92GkT3'it:T: :7Ei1dll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll llll I I llll ll Ill I 2:5 I -A I , W . A 1 E51 I 5, ll , ll lffiUi1iPE 1 v Y . Q JG . - . A I a'f: :'m'v23 Boolc III i ' ' n -:ilu 4 N42-,A THE DART, 1926 A jfnvae-4: . sp A, Q12 V .X 1- . '-A' -W nh ' iff , th - J The Dart Staff OFFICERS DoRo'rI-xv DALY - - - - - Edifuz'-in-Clzicf ANNA LAURA WAID - - - - 1I11s51'z,r'.v.v Mmmgcr ROBERT MURRELL - - - Ari Ediim' BRUD BURKE - - - .fltlzlvfir Ediim' NORMAN BIGONY - Plmtograph Editor GRACE BRUCE - - - Lilcrary Advfsm' CYRUS MANN ----- - Financial .fldffisor CLASS EDITORS KARL WILSON DRLISILLA OYCONNOR Pays Forty-nine EVELYN Mrmnows 5 tix J : y' , ,. A THE DART, 1926 -3-miss' EW' -mln Orange and Black Staff OFFICERS HOPE PRICE - - - - - - Rom-:RT PINKICRTON - - - - Krssm G1ua1zN1.uNn - - - - A4.v.fi.f!f111l VAUA GR1MM1a'1 1' - - J. H. HICKMAN, S. J. THOMPSON - JANE Cox - - - CLOTIQAL Gfuuusox - KATHERINI5 '1'1zMPL1s'1'oN LOUISE LYNCH - - MARY YOUELL - RIEPRESIQNTATIVES E!il'f0I'-i1l-ClIl,l',f H11.vinv.v.v Manager BIl.ViIIf'X.Y Manager E.'l'ClIl1lZgL' Edilor - - Adzfismzf Faculty Sen-for - Junior S0fJlL01'lZ07'8 - Freshman Page Fifty THE DART, 1926 ,mf .ix 4 i f.: n ,fl ' fi' sez-11 , A . lrewz 41 ,n W K fi ff? FQ N X MX Page Fifty-one E fm . SX: .osx X xl: A 4 f xe K ! NP IF Y 4 - i : I y aj! V Mg. U L-1 4, N5 Wm ' af WMM flftmx N .Mx gwfarg' X SL + THE DART, 1926 - fwfimli 9 M X1 THE DRAMATIC CLUB Page Fifty-t THEDART,1926 ,J . -,J .f The Dramatic Club The characters that made the Charm School successful organized the first Dramatic Club Hinton High School ever had. and it is hoped that it will be as successful in the following years as it has been this year. The club elected Brud Burke. President: Thelma Lawrence, Secretary and 'l,'reasurer. The membership is open only to Juniors and Seniors and those of special talent. The new members will seek enrollment by means of try-outs, and then they will be voted upon by the club. The club has already selected pins, and plans are being made for taking in new members. The purpose of the club is to study drama from a standpoint of in- terest in the portrayal of character, and to give to its members the oppor- tunity of bringing to the foreground any latent talents that might be of use in the lield ot dramatics. As a result of the play a Public Speaking class has been organized relative to the dramatic club in its purpose ot giving every pupil the op- portunity of learning the art of speaking in public. This art has been developed more in the past years than ever before and is supported by all up and coming educational institutions. J Page Fiftv-three FH A T 1926 is. i'i 'V ll' ,gl r E D R 1 fi 1V..1., liar ir, .ns The Senior Play The Senior Play is a customary production used in most High Schools and is an annual affair to be looked forward to in Hinton. On the eve of December l8, l925, the pulley ropes creaked and the curtain ascended to display to the audi- ence a shaking and quivering production of The Charm School,', by the Senior Class of l926. Alter all the worries and cares ot some six weeks of practice, we discovered that our mere amateurs were revealing to their public an almost professional pro- duction. Andrew Timberlake, as the young man who had inherited a girls' school, finds himself quite at ease in this new environment. Barbara Miller, as the full- tledged spinster, succeeded in bringing the play its marks of merit. Dorothy Daly, as the matron of the school, does her part justice and is cautious of the actions of Vernette Burger, who played the part of the romantic school girl. Supporting these tour principals were the lovable, witty and clever twins, portrayed by Bob Murrell and Newman Faulconer, while Brud Burke, Frank Allen, Byron Scott, Thelma Lawrence, Helen Johnson, Evelyn Sweeney, Nina Wfarf, and Cary XV aid each contributed their talents in as pleasing a manner. The play consisted of three acts, and between acts Isabelle Thomasson and Katherine McNeer displayed their talent in dancing and song, supported by choruses that would cause Zieglield to take notice. The Seniors this year had a class lull ol talent and through their tireless ef- forts they were able to have the most successful production in the history of Hinton High School. The ticket sale for the evening's entertainment amounted to about 55745, and after clearing expenses, the class was able to give about 3300 to the financing of the Dart. The wonderful success of the play was caused by the untiring efforts of Miss janet Vannoy. Miss Vannoy has had special training in dramatics and is a will- ing worker. Page Fifly-four THE DART, 1926 ,f f af gg X f W Rik M' 2 Q25 mfx LH 'K 7 Lx A. ni VM NX ?f?5l'N WWM Wag 11 f, sd 5- X ':- NX I 1- 'E I . L 1 1 4 , f mf fl!Z ar Fifly-HW' XJ! W' 51 1 wir M K GW S Qin Y gf :Q K R X15 44 1, B .1 m i, gm px W , QA W ff Q THE DART, 1926 U? I- so 11. wi s? - ,,.f 71,-' :I ' ' :. - 'pullfni D T .zfflg llml A French Club A'I0'l'TOZ Qui llt I'iXfII1F rivn, 11,0 r1'v11. COLOR: Rnd FLOWER: La Tulipe Noire AMBITION: To get a mall for the French Class. OFFICERS DoRo'ruY DALY - - - - - - - - - Prcsidvuf CARY XVAXD - - - - - - I'Yi'l'C'-lDl'C.Yilif'!If M.AL'm2 JACKSON - - - - .S'fc.-Trvas. Tx-IELMA DELUNG - - Tho Club GRACE BRUCE - - - - Spmmor MEMBERS DALY, DOIQOTHY JACKSON, NIAUDE DELUNG, THELMA VVAID, CARY Page Fifty-six EH .assay Hi-Y Club OFFICERS Frmxx ALLEN - - - - - - - - - President CLINTON MCNEER - - Vz'c'c'-Pwsidelz-f Rolsrim' I-QUGERS - - - - - Sec.-Trans. CYRUS NIANN - - - - - - Sldull Lvadr'r GEORGE LITSINGIER - - - .f'l.v.vl. .fldnlf Leader S. J. THOMPSON ----- .4l111,'i.vn1' SLOGAN: Clam Living, Clmn .S'1'vvr11, Clmm flflllrlirs, Clean Sr'lmIarslzijv MEMBERS EXLLHN, FRANK MCNEER, CLINTON ALLEN, Hrznanxzwr PATTON, HARRY BEAR, Cmus PINKERTON, ROBER'P HAX l'l-IA, T ED Roczmes, RCJIil2li'F Page Fifty-.refven Sowlzks, BENSON Inn. N .ebui- 52 -rl-'E QRS-:fa Nfl' THE DART, 1926 COLORS: Grrmz. and W'I1i1e ROBERT PINKERTON - , h . - -, -.QRS v er - -, Latin Club MOTTO: Palma :mu .vine ivulwcref' OFFICERS CHRISTINE MILLER - AIILDRED MURRELL GRACE BRUCE MEMBERS ALTARE, MASON BARN SGROVE, PIELEN BUTLER., NELL CONSER, JOHN DOLIN, EMILY DOUGLAS, JOHN DUNLAI1, EMMA EI.LISON, EM METT EWING, IVIERLE HEIJIQICIC, FRED HUTCHISON, HILDA JACKSON, MARGARET KIMES, STEPHEN LINRENI-IOKER, CATHERINE LOWRV, LORENE MALONEY, EIJNA MARION, CARNICE lXfCCOMAS, CHRISTINE MEADOR, LUCILLE NIIEADOWS, NELL NIISAIJOWS, EVELYN MILLEII, CHRISTINE MORGAN, ETHEL FLOWER: Convnllaria majalz - - P1'C51fd67lt V'icc-Presidczzt - Scwctary Sponsor MURRELL, MILIIRED PEACO, VVILLIAM PINRERTON, ROBERT POLLOCK, GRACE PRICE, :HOPE :RUSI-TFORD, CHARLES SCOTT, CORA SOWERS, BENSON WATTS, MAGGIE VVARF, MERRELL WEBB, VIRGINIA Page Fifty ezght THE DART, 1926 ., 5 .U A .1 .- PFJM I-I1 I . IQ- MISS JANET VANNOX' - JANE Cox - - THELMA LAXVRISNCE MARGARET COWAN MERLE EWING ALICE PARKER ETHEL MOIQGAN IQOSALIE CALLAHAM GLENNA HUTCHISON ALICIE VVHANGER IQATHERINE TEMPLETON FRANCIS BOXVMAN LUCILLE OSEORNE PHOEBE BUTLER ISAIIELLE TIIOMASSON ICISSIE GREENLUND Page Fifty-nine Glee Club OFFICERS MEMBERS ICATHERINE LINKENHOKER GRACE POLLOCK CARY VVAIIJ N1EI.L MIiAll0XVS LIILIJRED IVIURRELL LENA HUFEMAN DOROTHY DALY ELIZABETH DEEIIS LOIS BUTLER HII,IJA HUTCHISON NORA ALICE PATTON EVELYN SNVEENEY - Directress - - Pianist - P1'FJl'dFlLt Secretary IQATHERINE MCNEEIQ PIAZEL SELDOMRIDGE ERIRIA DUNLAI' VAIIA GRIMMETT NIARGARHT JACKSON LETA FOSTER GLENNA I'IILL GRACE PARKER ANNA LAURA WAID Cl.1RISTINE MILLER MAXINIC DEEIJS MONA GRILIMETT f THE DART, 1926 5:7 xl V: P '- mln ,,.., ,,, . ,il . . ,Y , , , , , . , , ., ,mt ' Us f Y , M ,Ei . , M,,,.. , Page Sixty THE DART 1926 ,M ' 3 I ' 1 ' -' - 'Z' P , LL4- Q0 as P os Page Sixty-one if 533' ' 12 , .AA A Freshman's Soliloquy OII1 111 11111 111111 11111 01'1I1'1' 111131 1 111'111'11 11 111111' Fl'C.V1lllIfI7I 51131, '11 1111'11 01 11111 11115505 15 1111051 guy? 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' ' More Truth Than Poetry SEPTEMBER 7-Nothing exciting, only everything in a hubbub trying to arrange classes. S-Had bye minute period classes and a look at all the teachers. 9-Can't study yet, cause- NO BOOKS. 10-Mr. Hickman substituted for Miss Vannoy. ll-Miss McCartney substituted for Miss Graham. 14-New teacher, Miss Adams, makes her appearance. Classes organized. 15-Normal Class organized. 16-Senior meeting, Rings, Rings, Rings. 17-Junior meeting. 13-Got out of school ten minutes early for baseball game beween K. and R. 21-Same old six and seven, Study, Study. 22-First Chapel-Mr. Hamilton and party. 24-Cheer meeting. 25-First football game, Princeton 19-0-Oh, boy. ZS-Nothing is ever going to happen. 29-Oh yes, hrst pupil expelled for skipping. 30-Election of othcers for the Dart. 31-Nominees for Student Body President-Frank, Babs, Andy and Dot. Frank wins. OCTOBER -Everybody rejoicing over 13-0 score of tjary game. -Tickets sold for lfVelch game. 9-Big XVelch game. Big day. 0-0 favor Hinton. 13-Tests seem to be in favor. 14-More tests. Dart Stahf meeting. 21-Many F's given, in fact, they seem very popular. 22-Coach is getting the boys ready for Saturday's game. Z3-All set for Oak Hill game. 15-0. 24-Normal girls begin practice teachings. 30-Played Concord Reserves, 13-O. 6 S NOVEMBER 2-First try-outs for Charm School. 9-Everybody is happy over Mt. Hope game, 75-0. 11-Junior Pins here. 13-Rotten game at Charleston, 0-15. 16-Tickets go on sale for Beckley game. 19-Senior Rings here, Oh Baby! 22-Coach views his ridge runners. 26-About 500 people went to Beckley on special train and in cars. We beat Beckley, 7-0, al-- though they claimed they had our goat. ' 27-Eighty-two absent from school, too much Turkey. ' Page Sixty-three f THE DART, 1926 .1-as a-sa-.saff itil F i .AA fi F 'li 'vu I uf- xi I-is-1 -411 91? LI' ' L- , t, 'nt E. .1 '. .J ' O 4 , ' , DECEMBER 7,-Basketball schedule out. 10-Senior meeting. Tickets for Charm School. I-le-Last practice for big Senior play. Arrived home at 4 A.M., sh! 17-Last day before we put on Charm School, everyone is a little nervous. I8-Day ol all days! Charm School makes a big hit. JANUARY 4-Part of us back to school after vacation telling how much we studied during vacation ann what Santa Claus brought us. -Girls start limbering up for Basketball. -First Senior party at Rotary Hall. Huge success. ll-Holiday, the furnace bursts! Hooray! Everybody goes sleigh riding, including Faculty. l3-Seniors realize their age and start carrying canes. 15-First Basketball games. Boys beat Pax, girls lose to Montgomery. l8-Teachers warn us that theres a great day coming as they can see exams on the horizon. 19-Exams begin with no one ready. 20-More exams. 21-Recuperating party at Hub l.illy's after the exams. 22-Many 'failed this time and many surprised, I was. Boys play Oak Hill and Fayetteville 5 8 over week-end. Freshmen are so thick the facultv and upper classmen can hardly stir. 25 D 26-Girls lose at Alderson. Boys win. 29-Girls lose to Mt. Hope. Boys lose to Stotesbury. FEBRUARY 19-Boys beat Stotesbury. Z5-Freshman party at Rotary Hall. Big wedding with Apache dancing afterwards. 26-Junior Class meeting. ZS-Chapel services at Masonic. MARCH 5-Seniors select invitations. Boys leave for tournament. 8-Boys lose at tournament. Frank has date with Kat 9-Juniors decide that Junior-Senior party will be held at Pence Springs in April. 10-Dr. Cooper gives tickets to Seniors and Juniors for Dr. De Coue's lecture. 12-Sophomore party at Lucille XVicker's. 15--Much excitement over Hrst day in new building. Chapel. 17-Senior meeting about party. - 18-Junior meeting-pastry sale. 19-Senior Party at Hub Li1ly's. 26-Chapel Services-Latin play a great success-short dresses all the rage. 27-Mr. Taylor gives exam.!! ??-Dart work finished, Rah! rah! rah! APRIL 14-Tests begin. 15-More tests. A MAY 21-Seniors have Kid Day-Oh! ain't um sweet!! 24-Baccalaureate Sermon. ' I Z8-Commencement Exercises. Au revon' old H. H. S. Page Sixty-four THE DART 1926 9 . pin I K 7 xl 11 '- .- sf' Page Sixty-filve Q5 1-he.Afu,' 1919 u W M MA X - Q , X '90y7- ig. , A Q9:.':o:.ix,'x , , 7 n x 11111 m Q n 1 '-X, .,.,,,, ' ' 0425? ',wxu:4:4'f.:,v,, ,fn ,A Q' ' A.'.,f 'is . J,'n -f ' x... - a,0Js i31,f0'cr -. -.s,.,,4'r13,,, -,bl .gs 4., t :,x 9,1 v XA- , Q ' ' ,W 1 u 59- 3' ' , .. l mgiii.. S WW' aww AAL.. .uf-ZW! A ,Q 8-,xx kg ' Q5 will x , -' ' ' ,A,,f I , 4 w-safeelulg 1,11 I- 'W 'I-Jr 5.1 , '. v xi ,WQ' j9,FL Vfj? 4, -.81 - 4 4-, um f .Qi u -:--.A .. 3 J.: Jw, - 1 , THE DART, 1926 ictlon F Ot Facts, E , 5 E 44 E c 1 rd C- : U U O da ..- .H H o b cv IL. an .E In K! rn 0 .12 I-4 9 7 rd F!-4 U E N : .ae .ii Z YU an QC an E as Z ......To he a commercxal lawyer uh Z -CI In .1 CQ. aa E o 5 C .2 T: '41 -H c +- w s- o 3 u .sz F u .. Issm N.. 18.... 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D m m o U2 I Ta F :H 5 M Q kl F 14 1-1 be A 41 Q P4 E I-4 O PJ O Q .E Et: 'LS L. quie ANNA LAURA NVAID, 17 . . . ,... CURLY' .. . .... I'll he jiggered .... ........ Getting ads T0 be 3 feagl-,er Y ff . H 1 H . , ' ' - '- '-'-'- - ' ' 5 5 ' , ,gkoffr-DOOR 'UAE' ' j' -' A-'--A' gf- -------- Gflmjlng ------ v -------- . ............... To peddle moonshine I ' 'A' Q 'A' ' , , U B ' Q ' we doqt k OW - -' -'-' - --Keeping ----... .........,, T 0 marry a rich Iewegg Nomggg 1gggggNX -e- --- Q-M18 ----'-- Tw -.AA-- mgw .e.Q.......4.....,, .......... F idfmng .....,....... e.....,..... To be Mm, of Him SEYJQETTE ' , ,BRUIL ' ' es' darlmgn -'-'- -----44--- -5 -----f Riding' fww--4- . .. .. To carve up some c1a55mMe5 ---'HBABE Oh, fOr Crymg out loud .. ..Ac mses...,,., ,RTO teach my classmates- children PHmmEBUH1p .........AAA.. 16 ...... ..... Fwy A...., ,,,,. HMW,MmtmH ,,,,, U ,,,,.,,.., Lmwg nnnnuuhu- www A Towmhxom EDNA CHARLTON 18 ' ' E D ' Hnaru itn' '-----'- -'-----A S mdyillg ------- - - - .,...... 'gb lzrlake as much noise as Sawdy ac son I1 1 teach g ch cooking L. N 3 E - S 3 1- 'C an D- 55 'z: O Q55 'U :E-2 5 fy I ...... ab g poet nin P! E U glin L. H 0 -G .:: Q 4 on a clothes Eb - ng yourself :Ka LHC'- is Sf 'Er z O 9 E F 512 M. A 1 MKATU ax .- z .. Fw od .-. 19. 18.. R .... . NEER.. TRUE A SUE RA THERINE Mc ES OL KA Eid :n-4 QN M Em Q ig HH line S EL . hu n I w355g2Q:Z :?1SEQ:eEElf ?,Nuq:vUM-'ze wx553g0WF ns: :muohun WEESQE-D1 N C1 :go EQQEZQEHE i':w:z?i3 322205151 O I Hao 2 :sl 1 Hg: Sat! ':f 'g 55: 1:2 Sic EEQE5 552355: 'sen ego 555252595 Eaii?Eiiz 'ERE bg ,LIE E' 55.2 Q- igeespsgg E:EEEECn5 Hwlffwl-,I1Q?m YEEQJQQQQ Qesssi 1' gifs 'qeif355H :al I is f Eng f:.Z.:S.:f::3.f. hEbdf:Eu2 -E9,,g?.:En:,33 H????9F?3 : fi2fE55Jf vt:-..1gz'w:-'mg 5: mgigpz WF? PFFF4 565555555 iiliiiiim :QQ 'H95?5?5Q igizeiiie jqmoanmai Wgatll v-l2,.l.,, 4 4z2:HH5 QM,-,p,1E.e5'-YH HE SMQEQ HB5 cm 23 V-'waz 4 Isl MHQMQQQQM Mmmoogzme Hmmw4cODz Eoambmimq 74 I I Y 1 a I ..:.:' :ff1K7fuMn- . . .X-, .4 - ' f5r'2j:9 un n -..,' ' lg- ' -' un:nlunlulluuuuluuA V X ,,vjLq.'lT':.:2ll' llllllll lll -fi fgwk K - 1 zr. -:mx it 3' eq? -1-+ Ei cw wav, cf' 2325 BOOK IV ' ML 4: ff calf' I-lv ls. Q' I vi U , : : . Q : My 1 ci 29' 2 .V QMI. 4 Y E Z 1 g . . E - H f -.H-Lg., ,.,.. V -. f 1F'?'W30 5 , THE DART 1926 ,iff 24,5 3 -,-,Q nlln,' . I -A Q! .s pQL .A P EII?'l5f'11fzl 0 02001010101 31311 2 1 14 1 3 11 in 1:1 P3114 101 101011 101014 10101450 i g A Question o Reputationi' i May rest as importantly upon drugs I as upon Doctors, who prescribe drugs 2 I I I It is upon the reputation of drugs to perform certain offices I that the doctor's reputation for his successful application depends. 5 Now, the druggist gains his reputation by his ability to inter- ! pret the doctor's wants, by his knowledge of every drug's value i and powerg by that science which enables him to correct any char- i acter of drug comibinationsg by his experience in methods that per- i mit absolute accuracy and complete safety. A So, when the question of medicine arises, insist that all pre- - scriptions come to us to be filled-or we will send for them and fill i them. There are indeed reasons why you shouldg no reason why Q you should not favor us as your prescriptionists. 2 Get It At 2 R O S E ,S g PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS i We Hurry Call Phone 181 i ozoxuioi pioioi rioioioi rim 1011 101 rio: rio: :ini in 3 rin 1 11 110101 ' X JAX THE DART, 1926 ' QU S . '4, ' ' - ,'f, J 5 ,gpm 2' .' - ln ,E ' f ' A 'l .- u S.-Lg 15M iv Q f': I' '. lg,-:f,' , ,1 -'J , I ' I , 01001 1:1 1112011 1 ri 1 it 1 2' -4 2 1 1011-1'-4 1450? 3431 35' 3 D. M. RYAN, M.D. ! ! Q ! 2 Q PERKIN'S CAFE ! ! ! Q JIM AND GUS E l See Us Q ! g SERVICE NIGHT OR DAY g SECOND AVENUE Q . i 52119101111 11111 1:1 1 3 1 1 10111 ini 3141030101 11111301 o THE DART, 1926 Jaxx- Compliments of Summers Meat Market fR. M. SIMMS Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats Always in Stock PHONE 23 128 TEMPLE STREET EVERYTHING TO WEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx The Palace Clothing Co. TEMPLE THEATRE PHONE 154 The home of- GOOD PICTURES WELL KNOWN STARS SPECIAL PRODUCTIONS WHOLESOME ENTERTAIN- MENT MATINEE DAILY 0101 1 iris: 1 1112111 New York Candy Kitchen TEMPLE THEATRE LOBBY The Home of Homemade Candies and Homemade Ice Cream and Sherbets We make special delicious sherbet for parties, dances, etc. Lowest Prices for Churches CALL 1544 .ROR INFORMATION PETER MATHEWS Prop. I 11411111111 141 111 1 Bs Q9 -- THE DART, 1926 .Da - Compliments of G. E. GWINN, M.D. Compliments of MADDY BROTHERS 221 THIRD AVENUE DR. O. G. ABBOTT 1 DENTIST CONFECTIONS AND SOFT DRINKS BIG FOUR BUILDING 103011 1 111131 ni: 10: 10111111 3:11 1 11:1 ,1 1 31111111 034141411 ni 11 1 1 ui 1 30301010303 11114 1 2 1 1 1-11110203021 'TEL THE DART, 1926 MQ 'fp ,gh O L ! 'rum -' f' f ' I nv H mm - Tw +- W , W Q ! K. E. Jones Hardware Co. g WIN-CHESTER TOOLS, ETC. WINOHESTER GUNS FOSTER RANGES WINCHESTER AMMUNITION . VORTEX HEATERS BOSS OIL AIR COOK STOVES Q LYNCHBURG PLOWS Boss OVENS Q ! ! ! Q I THE HUB CLOTHING co. 2 The Young M en's Store SOCIETY BRAND AND STYLE PLUS CLOTHES Nettleton and Bostonian Shoes i RED CROSS SHOES For Ladies i QUALITY STYLE SERVICE j Q ! ! ' ! The Hinton Construction Company I Dealers in Hardware, Building Material, Lumber Mill Fittings, Electrical Supplies, Plumbing Goods Stewart Warner Radios TELEPHONE 158 HINTON, W. VA. ! ! ilg DT YT T T . L .. ., ......-.,- - -..- -. -.- -.-.,-.,-..-.,-.l-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-i,.g. Q 0,0 ik lv THE DART, 1926 ' -, s.,, A' JI-. fi ed NZ s I Pfe- ig-A ilflifdi nl ' 3: . -Li.55:2:n.aw '1 4 I H , 'Exif till 0:00113 141 111011103 141 1 1 141 Z 1 1 1 xi vi ri 1 2111101114 SIMPLE AS YOUR Q A B C' S Q n 0 a a g y d n V i Y e E It costs you nothing but a little self denial to Save Money! It pays you in Self Respect, Dollars and 4? Interest When you deposit at our Savings Department Start a Savings Account With US ! ! 2 Q THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HINTON - W. VA. 2 ! ! Compliments ! I 5 THE l s l HINTON DAILY NEWS i HINTON W. VA. i Not Afraid to Print the Truth gzqxoiui 11111 iz in 1 Q1 ini 11311 11:1 1111 min 1 zioiozuix :ox 11 11014 THE DART, 1926 .,v Q, ..,i u u4 '-'iq 1 .1 ' ' ,J i,,.f, pin EIIMI gE3RPd1E 0101111111 3 1:1 11111111112 1 3 ni 111:11 is 1 111 ia inilozo Compliments C. E. Garten with JAS. H. MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW J. R. Dolin Complete Line of 2 Busy Bee Restaurant 215 THIRD AVE. ... ! l The Oldest in the City Q A 2 OU-R MfOTTO IS: Purity and Courteous Attention l Telephone 247 ! ! ! ! Q ! l l I ! ' CALDWELL STOP- UC!! and Shop Q l HARDWARE AND FLORSHEIM SHOES j FURNITURE 212 THIRD AVENUE oi: 111 3031? 3 1 :fini Guaranteed to Please Q l . . 3 305 TEMPLE STREET 1 incdrxoiucum 1 vin: 1 in 3 1 1 11 rin in .flex xi w- I f . - . S -, ' ' .I ,J-' - . . ' vnu, if 5: .LX F ,l'- ' .AL '!- rf :i.Kf!l I 'j,Am+ 5.5 .52 '. - .L.1.i3Jb'-r' g.: . Q qi u, , '- THE DART, 1926 ll :iq tm .-me :M iozojozaxxmrioioioioiariozcxioxcozo uioioiuizriujxuioiaxioiozoioia 1 riniuini rinioi 11.101 .iuiu ni rim 3 it ifrioioinioioioioz ni rio Compliments Compliments of of Mrs. A. H. Phillips J0l'lIl W. Cook CUT A-ND POTTED FLOWERS Domestic Laundry E' F1QIijI?lEIR Compliments Wash Everything Except of the Babyf' G. I. A. to B. of L. E. HINTON, W. VA. West End Grocery Compliments FOUNTAIN gf Confections Soft Drinks Skinny Gardner C. C. Brown REAL ESTATE Compliments CASH on CREDIT of Write or call: C. C. Brown Box 124 Phones 542 and 367 E. Tuny Miles 7 ..- ' '-. , FEIITUE-ul :aw Q-1, 0.1,nlinillQOCQY,fY.1PCf5QOGlDC1lCfl:0Gl,G1fQlQOCflGi,GUCO lfflcflcffffulfflfffldfdicfldfzf 5-mmf-f-nn. uf- Q . Q ggxigiisggggg- N D ... n'1'g?:'?T'5.':I: oa'q3 fs. hd' U 5,-'Sf L-S'm,E.a-vow UQ on U' '1 ' 05'F9'5'oQo ,2U E C 'PU ma .-Uq mo. F Q 'H Hm'5:Qgf:f.ig-ans :U '-F QP'-0 570:76 H Q H iowa?-Q2:O:.'4: m mg H O:-Q21 :FO-59251 v. P ! NS Bsdgmiqmefqm.-4 to m SS wimszwmfcw mo 'av l O ggi -.C-Elwgfpmz-fn g Qgmzs fm aaqgf 5 r-H cn g v-n:5'g?,g2:h5o :MS Q-9 O 24?S'., '5SE.5 zm 592 0 H' U 2ff 5S. 92qE.FE?' -1 Av P D- 'U O ::S' Q 2-ev--5-QE: I .sf 41 C ' amgaw wan: 2 rn 4 ' Cb D n-:Ph ', -.5 mpg O :ING 2 E igigq-wgssigg. sg ggi i ::-o...f5-':rw :- 4 61- ' I-3 P4 I :om':a'-2 01-+w0'1,5' Nr. - TQ 4-pl-pg' CN Em,-. we --nm:-'-' 'Ul 'I-15 Wu' Ju n-- ff-'fbo 5 D-... 3'-' -ia 1 4 E'-E+:-n.g3-'f.z:':g'4Q 00. I-I E cn m9'm2. :1o :'fY' Q, O 'Hug-2' 5?B 'E 5 P s.2o'y.-+2 :1gm'2g,E. Q ! 'W :rev-UQ : U1 ' D-4 HI .- -I-fp Pi Q 5-Haag! we ,, 5- 2 ' .1 :x . 1 Ur2E3S,,E7gfg'g:5g r-1 Z 59.,i1:,iF5,i-Risen: P4 3' 9 'JL a -ns. : :?g'Q5'1,5f3 'w 71 8 al ggvzgszg,-55252 Om-64m 55 Pl 1 Sod, 9 Ho , IQ--+ 5f'E!21i:40E:-:1 - ??:.qg5'..rb.Q-:fav-mflQ N fi!- 03414 I i i dressed, and Right will rule the earth. GOD, GIVE US MEN! M351 THE DART, 1926 ' . 1411313011311 11111141 1:11111 iaiuiciliciuirifiai 31014 Compliments Of DR. G. L. PENCE l THE MIDLAND STORE -is always pleased to help you ana' appreciates your patronage j FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE DRESSES AND COATS S You may depend on Style and Quality 2 STUDENTS' SNAPPY SUITS To Measure Any Style Guaranteed, 324.00 S ASK YOUR FRIENDS i gqjQj0I1viu14l11b10i01 ini 11101 1 31341 rioiuznini ini fini 11011 THE DART, 1926 Q2- --' MQ' ,L -- E Compliments Summers Printing Co. of All Kinds of JOB PRINTING 2 S. O. GUM PHONE 615-J i i i ! I ! 2 Mrs. R. Elmo Parker Compliments 2 Everything in F lowers of Q Telephone No. 9 S 211 JAMES ST. IRA MANN i i I E B. G. Grimmett B. Z. Carden E Compliments Grlmmett 8: Carden 9 i E of COAL f OBE : . 2 1. B. McCOMAS, M.n. Ce SW Temple St l E PHONE 270 i .2.,.........----........,..,...,..................... i f 5 3 THE DART, 1926 aio 1.1.1qs Can't Buy F RIEN DS,-but nevertheless friends seem fewer when ,ig 9014x:1v1cu1n1o1o1o:o1cv1o:cw funds fail. BRAINS,-but it can provide the means of developing them greatly. HAPPINESS,--but it can set a mighty inviting scenery for that feeling. A FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH,-but it can insure age against the Woes of Want. ONE MOMENT OF TIME,-but it can enable us to make the most of the time we have. PEACE OF MIND,-but then, neither can poverty. It is safer to take one's chances for tranquillity with the former than the latter. LOVE,-but it comes in mighty handy in supplying the needs of the object of our affections, be the aforesaid needs, roses or beefsteak. O, yes, there are a lot of things that money can't buy,- NATIONAL BANK OF SUMMERS HINTON, W. VA. ph. THE DART 1926 f 1 :J .VII J . 4. t ,M - ' y --.LW ,n lv., - 1- YY ,' . 1 T 4 ofoioiuxoxoxuiui 14 zu: -1 :vim in 14-if is-za it init 11 1 win: 11: is 1 10:0 v1o11wiu11v1o:o1ojn1o1cn14riuioioioioioicxioioilsioicrinifrif 11010101010 I 2 Tremendous Returns of Co-Operation ' Q Here it is, put right down in Black and White-Figure I it out for Yourself i i- E 2 We pay our members 3? Rebate on their pur- i chases which amounts to ................................ 34,800.00 8WD Interest on their stock which amounts to .... 3,200.00 E 870 Average Saving on purchases in U-SAVE I IT department which amounts to .................. 3,840.00 Q 1- i Total Returns for year ........ T ................. .......... S 11,840.00 The savings and returns to our members each three years exceed the entire Q value of our stock of merchandise and fixtures 530,000.00 Q i CO-OPERATION PAYS THOSE WHO C0-OPERATE The Hinton Co-Operative Mercantile Co. ON THIRD AVENUE HINTON,S BUSIEST ST. ,f 5 THE DART, 1926 'A ,,.V b ' V 5 ,K 1, Y E x 11011 xjoioininioioix p:cvi1u o1o1cxim1u1o1u1o11x14111 O gona: HINTON BAKING COMPANY Manufacturers Milk-Made BREAD PIES CAKES MEADOR HARDWARE 303 Third Avenue Hinton, W. Va. HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS Headqua.rte1's for Reach and D.8cM. CLucky Dogj Athletic Supplies BASEBALL GOLF AMMUNTTION BASKETBALL UNIJF'O'RMS FISHING TAOKIJE FOOTBALL -CNMP OUTFITTERS CAMP COOIQEJRS TENNIS GUNS BOY S-COIUT SUPPLIES If you need any of the above, see us first WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE' SPORTING GOODS THAT ARE SPORTYU xi THE DART, 1926 M6 5 3 2 5 i 0. 0. GOOPER, P1-esiaenr JOSEPH HINTOWN, Vice-Pres. i W. T. FREDEKING, cashier ' g J. M. SWATS, Assistant Cashier I i v 1 i . i . . Q A Frlendly Conservatlve Bank ! ! g D0n't Envy Successful Men- i g Imitate Them I Q ! 5 2 Start a Bank Account ! with THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i Q OF HINTON, W. VA. Q U THE OLDEST AND LARGEST IN SUMMERS COUNTY E ogrjoiniuioxuiui ipini 1:1111 ix 1 1 1,11 11:11 1:1301 31311342 'Q 4 f A THE DART, 1926 .- sg J' Riff- ' 2, an V I ' ' Q 1 .-7 ' ' ' I 4 - ' in ' f' V . , 1 , .. ,ul 1 ., 1-X .1 X -' A P W W 4, . - : -1 -1? 1 , 12: 'L 'J' . .U - h '11 fx I, , ,Emma-fm Tim' V:'D01oi014 1 24 il 10111111 xi 1: ini: 1 111111: 101 wif 1111101111114 i 2 JOHNSON'S i ! THE REXALL STORE ! i Whitman's CANDY Liggett's S YOUR 'BUSINESS APPRECIATED nos uns i f I PHONE 60 I GRADUATION GIFTS ! E Should be Gifts that Last 5 WE HAVE THEM AT THE PRICE YOU WISH T0 PAY Q 5 WILL L. FREDEKING, Inc. l I-IINTON - W. VA. The House of a Thousand Gifts 201301010101 1301010101 1 ri 11 xi in 14:1 1 ri: 3 30101 ni ri 3 vi xi THE DART, 1926 5 ph. X 1 111111 1 1 11:1 1 1 1 11111 1 1:1n1o1u1 1:1 1 :nz 141411 J. E. WATTS Your Photographer 2175 Temple Street Hinton West Virginia o1n1o1o1r1u14 1 1 :1 1 111 14 1 1 1 1 1 101 11111 111 1 101 f A THE DART, 1926 ' 'Ou' '- 1 I4 N1 ' 1 . - 5 ,Q V-gy . .1 ,I Wy., . , I , .WI-ul.. ,y - 5 A .3 - ' ' - 5 -. A-9 ., 1.911 l.- IJ' 1 11: - I . ,Y .- , ,I - - ,.,f,1, . ,1,. A , U. ' AJ elle ozeuiuznl 2 1 1 3414111 11113111 1 1:1 14:11 3 3 20113101 ! g TEMPLETON'S CLOTHING SHOP WEARING APPAREL 5 EOR MEN, WOMEN I BOYS AND GIRLS i 2 The New Store-Wim All New Stock i HIN'f0N WEST VIRGINIA Q ! l is i E F raternity, College and - COMPLIMENTS Class Jewelry E OF COMBJENCEMENT l ANNOUNCEMENTS g CHICK WAID AND i INVITATIONS 5 Jeweler to the Junior Class of i f - Hinton High School CALL L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Q J. R. Anderson 8a Son g PHONE hlanufactgiiiriigfelers and 2 For Fresh Meats -and ATTLEBORO - MASS 3 Fangy Groceries flsle Any College Greek i 0:031110iIiiOliiilbillitiillitlihi li i 1 it ll lllliblliiliiliililllllbiill lid THE DART, 1926 ,je ff 3' A 1, ,'-n ' 'Q HN ,lEgn' ,Q X' , lllill g-Qqpigp q.,q. gp q.lqp,qp,qpiqpma-ucpic: :: :: ID1::l:: CHIC! 2: l!U::1- - - - COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS I OF OF Charles Mastin Kick Greenlundv Better Homes in America You go to school to learn 1'eadin', lritin' and 'rithmetic. Then you learn English, Chemistry and History and finally when you graduate from High School you are the proud possessor of a vast store of knowledge con- cerning many subjeets, titles to which could not he mentioned here, but do you know what HBetter Homes in American means? It is our business to tell you. We will teach you its meaning in every way, but we cannot do it unless you call on us and allow us the privilege. E. M. MEADOWS FURNITURE CO. :unman-nnnn-nnI-nnInnlnnnnnnuunnunnnnuuuununn C6 ' ' 73 Better Homes ln Amerlca G CLUB COMPLIMENTS Bmvrv ALLEN GEORGIA FRAZIER OF MRS. I'lARVEY KEATLEY A. D. CHRISTINE SCHWEICKERT HALLIE M.ART1N RUTH BIGONY MARY BURKE Annna PAYN13 ll I. THE DART 1926 H 0 ' as-4 E . sg, -'ig' ' f '.- ' -, tix F . ' , , H -. 4'--K -. 'fi 4 if ' YE? W I fzf .- ' ' 1, o - - 1 -oxn-o-ogo:n1n:n:o1u.-:u -n1uiuiuioioiuirxxz10101 2 21 I I The passerby may merely see i Some lumber in a pileg - Another vision comes to me A thought that makes me sn1i'e, A thought of walls and roof: and floors An'I lighted windows, waiting doors. I . I HINTON BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. A Lumber Yard Is All The passerhy may but behold A yard that's rather plain, But I see doors that har the cold, And roofs that shed the rain, And I see children snug and warm Through nights of dark and days of storm. The passerby may only say A Lumber Yard is All But I see streets that stretch away And Homrs where children call, I see a town I helped to build With peace and joy and comfort filled. I I I I I I I I l IIOS. HINTON, Vice-President R. R. VVOOLF, Secretary A. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Mgr.-Treas. DR. J. A. RIFFE, President 2 HINTON 2 DEPARTMENT COMPANY Incorporated I AUTHORIZED CAPITAL I s5o,00o.oo. I Q GENERAL I MERCHANDISE -DOUGLAS MALLOCH OUR MATERIALS PREDOMINATE IN THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING HARCOURT 8: CO. INCORPORATED LO U ISVILLE, KY. Designers and lNfIakers of School and College Commencement Invitations Dance Invitations and Favors Class Emblems Visiting Cards lVIonOgram and Fraternity Stationery YVedding Invitations and Christ- mas Greeting Cards l'lI1Z'0l'IIb!j' Knozwz 7I,ll'0l1gll0llf the Q 1 2 Hinton West Va. I Nation i 4101101111 1 1 1 1:1111 1 1111: 11:-111 1 2 1:1::::r3:1iiai1i 0 THE DART, 1926 A -1Q,.-fQg.i .L . 0204110101411 I1 nz 1 141111 :vi 11 11121111111 11 'iiilifli 'I 1 ?4'1 101'E' U g ! Q U . C H Q Mr. J . H. Hlckmfm S. J. Thompson E g SUPVI' OF SCHOOLS g Q i U 5 5 l ' Q g 3 j M. Eugenia Adams Coach Nip Gwinn 3 5 9 Q 5 a I Q ! ! g 5 Geo. A- LitSil1gC1' Grace Wilson Bruce I Q ! ! ! ! ! COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF I Lucy B. Rossey Janet Vannoy 2 Q I E 0 1010101 1111111 1: 1 11 11 1:1 111 111 1-11: 1 1 1111.01 x1 -1 14:1u:uoo Q ,,,,,------1111 101131 1131141 1 1011211 XL THE DART, 1926 ,I gn. GZ ' . T s w -T' f 1 1 311-1---1 --- :in Cy. W. Mann Ruth O'Brien COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A Friend of the Senior Jane Cox Class COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF E. W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Seymour J. Graham COMPLIMENTS OF O. R. C. kgmm' COMPLIMENTS OF Harold Hulme r-4Q g i'EILki1?:B - '-nf nicnicbifbiwiclicricrizricrilrilxirilricrjcitrilxi xioiuioioiojojojoic v 0.oD4 A1111 1 1 1:1110 - 11111111 1:1 1 11:11 11111111 1 nz 11111 1111 1411 141 1 1 14 iuxwp ! . Q FURNITURE CO. ' ' -X Xgx I1'lCOI'pOI'8tCd mcSNOOK:r ll ,Y R UNDERTAKERS JO SX wwi AND HELEN Sxmvfw, EMBALMERS HCHUCKH NW Ag,-P3 i GIN 5N,Qvf-X Q Ambulance Service JACQUE KELLY FRANCES PHONE 22 HWILMAU K DAY OR NIGHT HELEN LEE LETA Hinton - west virginia fy Q ! E ! ! ! COMPLIMENTS Q OF : COMPLIMENTS J. Q. Knapp OF ! . . . . 5 Greenbrler D1v1s1on ! 101 ! BROTHERHOOD - GF LOCOMOTIVE COMPLIMENTS ! ENGINEERS OF s J. Harold Smith THE DART, 1926 . s , f S? -- . I I ' n '.'f'! L I Bufh - Krelof -Com Annual LOVIJ' K Y 6111 VIA X ,:.1x-a-......- ..,, - g.. A-. .... 'H gui enf anal me x koftgiveff make? Service ou J, valuable -Ll- ndlm. THE DART, 1926 ,J .A -Qgf I .,,..f.. A '-'QQNIWHIA1m'if '-..a. J. 23-UExx1Wu?r7Iffl7I fvx:M 'f:5fl355f1q.:::L:,, ll En 'X '1.- ' I , ' ' ' J' 'W' 7 , .R-qfgm f. E E , ., WH. X ,W sim-H Kill Wu, 1141, All I A mwf,f'1W ,Q Q i. Em' q 'W?5f f1..E .1 E. ER- ,Q3fnff f77l 2 V 1' 'I 1 , UI ? ,fy 'fR1mE7i7M?f??7if .E .NMWWIKfgitfwittt-mu Vim . 2L,,'.. Aix!! x w I I K I -1 ,lfvlrf?LLk1fZf,f,7fZlmijQ71..,,,4, qgfw y QE WVGMV 1 'A 'f ,n '!lI1Ill'Q, :p' My ,RR mffwfwi cdfh WR. 'wif Qm,j AmyfEqwy'.. Rn wjfwuq fJ fm'lW7,.5' .:.. ,' 59- V 'H w e E:-V .'W ff6' Rf . Jlfifffff , , . . , , 7 .' .... . .. , YW? . . ' , . M .,., . .... . . 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COMPIEIIYIENTS i 5 .1 i E Dorothy 5 i Insurance That Insures 5 E and 5 I Anna Laura Q 5 Phone 34 2 Hinton - W. va. 5 E g Q 5 I 5 I 5 I 5 i i CASH STORE COMPEFENTS Q 5 COMPANY E 5 R. M. Deeds 5 i Staple I and Fancy i Groceries ! 5 321 SECOND AVENUE 5 Q COMPLIMENTS Q S PHONES OF i Q E staxzoiuini vi ri. ini .1 1102 ri aio THE DART, 1926 ' ,gi f x g Mig' Autographs 4 f f K THE DART, 1926 '. 5,1 1.1. Prf I L . 1 :F mm gm' ff rg: -, 1-.1-1-1?'4f' A l 153 u, ' ' Photographs .0 THE DART, 1926 M- . ,. . ' f Photographs . gb THE DART, 1926 will -an , Aumgraphs We-fu, Ggwmfwf f! .lf-24 63W-fvltfn fr NM-U?M.,,,,,, Dwfojwwffujj 'i5 7l' , ,, 227 A gong gd' 75' 772,-M. 771.411- 1 l 1 N 3 I w