Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1919 volume:

Qf,,.i.., , 1 . - dw V--f rw- - - f A- 'F - - -, -, , , V.,,,,,,...-.,. ,WJ . -W V..,., ,gr a I a s 1 173 x WW 'N-X-' V ii W 1 ll ip i I I . 1 i I ,muy 1,-x v 4 'U I Q I ' W' A -ag-I. 5' IVI o ' A VERLIN, DIAL TI-IEDFORD DAVIS HENRY DAVIS HALSEY NOTTER LANE ANDERSON CHASE COX ' DAVID NOBLE . V 0- The Huniingion High School Annual VOL UME S IX i 'W!i! ' Q 'VV a A- B Bn Q' 2 7.-+R-1, 295. yr 5 Tublished by the clfafier Sfaf' Huntington High School May 1919 furefnurh lma mater! fllhis fnnrh meant little tn us as glfreshmen- Q11 seemeh a hazg sumething tn seek anh strifie fur hut a harh thing tu attain- Hain, after fnur gears nf enheaimr ine hahe attaineh the ascenhancg tm: fuhinh fue hahe striflen. me are Qslumni uf ghunting- ton Ziligh Snhnnl. gltllag nur memnries eher he pleasant nt nur assnnia- tinns there aah in the stretrh uf gears tu mme, a re- inspeetiun uf these pages fnill renefu nlh anquaint- anees Pehinzrtiun with hearts tilleh iuith mingleh surruiu zmh prihe fue hehieate this fmlume tu nur hugs frnm Ii- 151. 5. fnhn hafie pail! their last full measure nf hefmtiun tn the Hlmnrlifs fllzmse if-wg-fwfygg-NA-1-r-11-M, H' qw'11g?.,g,nwq?n-f 4 J W--I ,p -mf, .f -X f . 1, n- , W, ,M ,,,.h. . MDI .K , K Q '1 x.' 9 ' '-' ij '. W Q, ' ' K+- HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL 'a . 4 1. Y V , at rm JHJ 5' ,Aim A N w i , , N V r N E w 1 V l 1 4 r 1 w P w c ... 1. ,N-. 1-f--,M AQ ., ...v .W . 'lf' . ' 1f5'E1H.'+'b: 5. 'bf-sf - 4 -- -, 1 1- -m-.4 Fc ,fill , 7, I JOHN H. GRAHAM, A. li., A Nl Woostm' l'ollvg'o l,l'lllClIJ2ll CLARENCE L. VVRIGIIT, A. IZ Ohio VVeslc-yan College Supt. of Schools QQ. . ,iq 'X . f.:, , if Ya 71 lgiii 'vu 1, , . A U, .n. U1tm-rlw:-ill l'n1iw-1'sit.x' Asst. l'1'lm'1lv:xl Z Fi ve X FACULTY ANNA E. HARRIS, B. L. Ohio Western University llead of English Department. MARY P. ONEY, A. B. Randolph Macon Women 's College English. SADIE ALVIS JAMES, A. B. Mount Holyoke English. ELLA WOODMAN, A. B. University of Michigan English. VERNICE GARVIN, A. B. University of Michigan English. ALIVE CARPENTER, A. B. University of Michigan French. VIRGINIA FOULK, A. B. W. Va. University llead of Mathematics Department. FACULTY L. W. BRIDGE, A. B. Butler College Latin. J. A. YAGEL, A. B. Penn State Spanish. T. SMITII BREWER, Ph. B. Franklin College History, Civics. H. R. HENDERSON, S. B. Miami University History, Science. STANLEY B. MYERS, A. B. Bridgewater, Va. Physics. li. II. MILLS, B. S. Ohio University Biology. IIERMAN GROSS, B. S. W. Va. Wesleyan Biology, Household Chemist ry. ELEANOR APPLEGATE, A. B. M. A. J. T. DORSEY Western Ohio State Southern Normal Mathematics. Commercial. Seven FACULTY CCont.J THELMA WHITTEMORE GRAY, B. S. J. R. MILLER, B. S. Otterbein University of Wisconsin ' Chemistry. Domestic Art and Science. ANNA GREER C. L. GOULD Mountain State Business College, Harcourt Place Seminary Bradley Polytechnology Institute Commercial. Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing. ERNEST VV. HULL Milton College Wisconsin H. A. HOLIDAY Manual Training. Valpariso University Commercial. A. E. STODDARD Y. M. C. A. College RUTH LLOYD, B. C. S. U Physical Training. Bowling Green Business University Commercial. CLARISSA WILIJIAMS, G. G. ' ' U 'on Normal College of North American Gymnastic ni . . . W L. VV. LANCASTER, A. B. A. M. Physical Training. Ohio NVesleyan University of Illinois History, French. SARAH GALLOWAY A. B. NEWMAN, A. B. Cincinnati College Otterbein Mathematics. Music. HARRY c. W1LsoN, A. B. MRS- BURKS Ohio State University Study HHH- Public Speaking, Social Problems. Athletics' SUE B. FULTON H. H. S. '16 ANNETTE HARVEY ' Librarian- Natioual School of Domestic Science and Home Economics. KATHERINE JONES B, S, Ohio Wesleyan Secretary to the Principal. Eight LEORA SCHILLING, Domestic Science and Art. w' 4 , I T' ..,' 2 S 1 QH1 19 9.5 I Q ??a gf! - . .J Glass l'olm's: 'IQPIAIG AND WIIITIC Vlznss Flowm-r: IIIIOIDUDICNIJN A . , ss Ilxmcls c. . Ivlclcs ss Hlcwxlzs H'l'fm1m.xl:la Mn. IIl'l.l. 'rw' 1w1wx1 441. V V. NfA Yhlm-4-. 4'l'u In lint In 4-1' ilmll In Si'l'lll.1 Vlzxss I'1'1-sidvlxt ........w...,...,A..,,,.......,.7.,......... Ilznrry ll. Workm ln Vive-i'1'vsi4lv11T ,,,.,........ ....,Aw,w... X Villium M 1111 SvvI'1-tz1I'y-'l'rvzlsllrm' ..,v ,.,. I Joris K. llalrym IXIPYIIIWI' on B. 0. V. ,... .....,. 1 'ollis A. l':llI1hu1 Ulalss Editor ll. Il2ll'l'.V XVII ht Ten Earl Shifflette J. Earl, he ealls himself but everyone k11ows him as 'tl'into . Pinto is one of the most popular boys in the elass of '19, Ile is ever eare-free, jolly and in a good humor. lle has star- red in theatrieals while he has been in school, showing partienlarly well as Byron llarrington in the senior play. Ilis worst faults are dam-ing and too mueh of a liking for llelen, however as an all-around good fel- low Pinto is one of the sehool's best examples. .Yelle Jlurie Artrip Nelle the most winsome lassie of old '19 will surely be missed when her bright sayings and shining eyes have passed away from H. ll. H. As eaeh sueeeeding year of her high sehool eareer has gone by we have realized more and more how mneh Nelle has aehiev- ed, not only in books but in the hearts of her many friends. ln a few words she t h i n ks happiness eomes from striving, doing, loving, aehieving, eonquer- ing, always something posi- tive and forceful. Herbert Thornton llerbert needs no eulogy. he speaks for himself and is the personiiieation of versatility. Ilis speaking a b i l i t y and popularity gained for him the valedie- tory speeeh of the elass of '19, llis final lanrels were added when he displayed sneh marked talent in his role in the senior play and as interloeutor in the seni- or minstrel, above all Her bert is still immune to the graees of the ladies. He is also editor of the 4 l'at- ler and has numerous other aetivities. His pass- ing is marked by many a regret. Doris Harpold You can easily find per- sons who eau be friends with some of the people all the time, but alas, our class has one who ean be a friend to all the people all the time. Doris has at all ti111es been foremost in all elass and sehool activities Her eheery disposition, re- markable exeeutive ability together with her willing- ness to work has made hei a general favorite during her entire high sehool career. Doris was seleet- ed as class Honorian a due tribute to her remarkable record in her elasses. l1'1'1l iam, VlvIlIdl'l'k Vililliam has been one of our leaders for lo these many years. He is per- sonally known to everyone i11 elass if not in sehool 1Vm. was president of the elass in its early days of '16 and '17 and he faith- fully guided its course over the roeks. He has held other numerous oftiees iv school, always faithfully fulfilling their obligations. As the leading man in the senior play VVm. ,showed remarkable dramatie abili- ty. The best wishes of the sehool go with him where- ever his course may be. ANY' J, Iimdah Roth It is cc-rtziinly EL bit of fortuno to hm' opponents that l5ootz dovs not vurry hm' nnnio on hm' foot for it' sho did in vi0W of hm' SlJl'l'l2ll'lll2ll' huskvt, hall playing' fsonn- nimnhm' not to ln- rzilmilzitotll would nm-il first uid trmitmmit ziftm' an gruinv. lit-ulnli is slvnonynious with lllililllll' Sllt't't'NS in lmskot' hall. will li1'f'u'stf'r A duinty nuiid, dmnuro und swwt is Ilvlmi, tho snmllt-st nu-mhm' of our vluss. llm' vurly hair and sunny disposition have Won an plum- for hm' in tho In-arts of 'lil As Dulcic in thc- sonior play she was as truv to life as if thc part had hm-n made especially for hm'. llrfrrlrf lV07'ft'llHlll Xlmw- words svmn lll2ltll'- tluutv to vxprt-ss XVll2ll ll2ll'I'.V has nn-:int to ll. ll. S. during' tho lust four yours. llo is our shining' stan' in utlilotivs. His sc-nior your suw hint praisi- dvnt of his vluss und still holding his own in husk:-t hull. ln short ho has al' ways hvmi lvudm' in what ovm' ho has llll1ll'I't2'llC0ll ll2ll'l'-V nmdo tho all-stats' tt-:nn and is c-onsidm-rod tho host llll2ll'f1'l'-ll2li'li in VV. Va. Douglas Freutal Behold our all around squaro man. H0 gzxinvd spovizil rocognition in foot- hall, hziskvtlmzill lmsolmzlll and trac-k, and his absence fiI'0lll tho school activities will louvv at V2ll'2llll'y which vzuinot ho ousily tillod. Ilis popularity znnong tho stu- dont hody wus provmi hy his lu-ing' 4-lt-vtocl tht- prosi- dvnt of tho li. O. l'. lt' limi zulvuxirt-s in his tutnro lifv ns rupitlly ur ln- did on thc' grridiron Sllt't'l'SS will lm his sl-rvunt ,llonlrry Ilfrugflrirryf l'is'turo to yoursvlt' El vivut'ious fun loving' :fill with dzinving' hrown vyvs and Zlll Ellllltllllt' disposition and you will lmvv Montrvy. Sho is l'4't'0gl'lllZl'll :ls ono of our nlost zittruvtivv girls lmving' won hosts of udniir- vrs thru hm' vznidid nmn' nm' and pleasing.: individu- ality. Helton Smith Oeeasions like clouds pass away but Keltorfs eareer tlirougxh high school can never entirely be for- gotten . As a junior he was presiilent of his class and top sergreant of the cadets. ln his senior year he was eleeteil eaptain of the ea- ilets anrl Business Mauagrer of the H'l'atler . But above all these is a still more ontstanilingr person- ality anil that is his win- ning' smile anml niost as- surilely it ilicl win one of onr own attraetive senior girls. .lI1Il'fl1.ll lfesslel' Frienilly, nnseltish, lov- able Margria will always have a plaee in the hearts of '19, She is a elever eos- tnme ilesigrner and a tal- ented artist. Vlve predict sueeess for her in which- ever line of work she eu- ters. lmrntll 11 I,mw'2't VVl1osaifl Dot hail an enemy? ller pleasant eor- iliality ancl yivaeious inan- ner make her very popular with the boys and girls alike. Dorothy is always really to help when her work will further the in- terests of the 'lfl elass. She is partienlarly well known laeeanse of her warm heart. lt is so easily alteeteil that she has a new tinanee once a year, yet she isn't a flirt but in ileaml earnest. Ali ll'iHiam Maier xvllllillll was one of our best mlebaters in the four years he has been in high sehool. D e s p i t e the faet that H Bill is the XOIIIIQIPST grailuate of this year's elass he is one if the honor stnclents. Big' worils are XYllll2llIlS failingr. He hears big' worils, lear11s their nieaning anil when, ever we aren't expecting to get 'lnnnpeil' he springs them on ns. llis eharae- terization of the freshnian part in the senior play was skillfully acteml. llurriet llYfISllI.llfjIi0lI lVith her eoniprehensive lznowleilgre and her nn' mloubteil ability as a stu- ilent anil l112lQ'llf'ilC person' ality We predict sneeess for Harriet in anything' she nnmlertakes. IIer anima- tion, her sweet southern Ways and accent have Won her a place in all hearts at H. H. S. 'vWiZ39 ' Jlnbvl D ful This tnhll, brow11 eyed, young' lady is an aittmctivo nivnibm-r of thc- 'lil class. Shi- is nn zirdont dvvotoo of that. grmit sovial pas- tiino, dnnm-ing and takes a Q'l'l'2lf di-ligrllt in tripping1' tht' light l:2llli2lSlll' too . Sho is onv of Mr. llz1rv0y's fnvoritvs and wo arf- surc- Blzibvl will nmkv n suvuoss- ful businvss W0lll2lll if cu- pid dom-s not ii1tvi't'vl'0. Ifrl1l'1u'd lfing Ono of tho, we might say, lm-ss studious boys is ho. Ed would likv to get his lvssons ovvry day but ho finals this an impossibi- lity lam-cziiisv of his social dutivs. Anothvr thing' that hc' positivoly rvfusvs to do is to lot his hooks interfere with eduvntion. Ed is well liked by all who know him. Ada. .line Vaughn Adu Mau- 1-anno to us only for tho lzist fllI'0P inonths ot' hi-r sonior your and nmkvs :1 daily trip from Ashland to sc-ok tho learn- ing' of Il. ll. S. Sho is allways plc-nsauit, Zlllllilllll and rm-nily to hvlp. Sho is iivntiivss and ormli-1' lwrson fivd. William Graham Ilvro is our future law- yer, llo is not nie-rm-ly ai chip of tho old blovk but tho old blovk itsvlf. lf tho art, grri-atvr than all the Post. of bi-ing: El gIi'llfltllll2ll1 worn lost, it inigrht bu lourncd from hiln ulonv. l3ill'S polishod nizninvrs und sun- ny disposition hzlvv vn- ilvzirocl him to all that know hiin. ll. ll. S. is surv ho will bv wry Sllt't'0SSflll in his futurv work. Graco llnuvlzvl 'l'hv funvtion ot' 4li'z1w'r lift- is ll0llll:llllIl'SS. Sho is one- of thosi' girls who has nvvvr an vm-iny but is ail- wnys full of hunior and fun. Shi- iwvvi' fnils to i'2lI'I'y out Slll'l't'SSflllly any- thing' sho znttvinpts. 'l'hat's Why wo am' so 1-vrtnili that sho Will bo an good businoss lady. 'l'hix't00n Fourteen Edith Windsor This girl had the ability and perservance to do het high school course in three years. This takes real work and we are proud to inelnde Edith in our class She is one of the many teachers that 'lil will con- tribute to the teaching force this coming' year. 1AlIl'l'l'Hl'I' Smith Iiawrenee is one of the busiest boys in our class VVhile attending school he has always found time tc work on the outside Elllil while at school he studied enough to permit him tc be absent his senior year and yet graduate. Besides being' a good student and practical business man Lawrence is well versed in mechanics. The class of '19 wishes him the best of luck. Roberta Snell This matter-of-fact little girl always expresses her opinion in every discussion and she will be missed by her different teachers next year. Roberta will pursue her studies at Oxford Uni- versity this coming' year and we know that her sweet disposition and clever ah- ility will soon make her an enviable place among the students and faculty. Vickers TV'1'll'l'ClWLS07L This genial young man has been in our midst for four years and we have learned to like his placid manner and unruffled calm. He is quite well known in society where he spends niost of his leisure hours Ile aspires to be a physi' eian and we predict he will be one of our future M ITS. Clara Lf'1l'I'S Tall and stately is this brunette, Clara's highest ambition is to become a kindergarten teacher. She loves to Hbossll and we are sure she will make a great success. She is full of life and fun friendly with everyone. Claude Painter 'tViddish by his hard work and faithful practice fought his way into the limelight in his senior ycar. Ile was a tower of strength on the basket- ball floor and as track man won many honors for his class. His sunny dispositi on and sunny smile havf won for him many friends. llnllie fllIt1ffIl'I'l'k YVhen it eomes to shin- ing' in eivies Hllallie' is a elose rival of King Sol himself. llis eheerfulness and good humor has kept many elasses in the heart ol' him when they might otherwise have heen--? tlallie's arffuments for the P' demoeratie party and ag'- Illildrefl Titus This sweet maiden's hair fell vietim to the HFlu also. l?ut in this ease the 'ldreadful plague did 11Ol detraet from her beauty hut added to her attractive- ness. Mildred is more am- hitious than one would im' agrine, choosing' journalism for her future work. llei one desire is to see her name on the seroll ot fame hy side ol' Mary lloherts llinehart. 'lil wishes her the hest of sueeess. Della Bayes Della is quiet and self contained and a hard and faithful worker. She is interested in pedagogy and hopes to teach next year. Uourteous at all times this trait of eharaeter will greatly aid her in her ehosen profession. Heber! fll'IIll'f0Tfl Holm is espeeially re- memhered in the way he stopped opponents eoming' around the end in foothall and in keeping' them from hrealcing' in for a shot in haskethall. lle is one of our hard worliingr, deep thinlcingg', fun loving, loyal seniors. Altho he has heen praetieally 'unvampahle' he has more than his share ainst women's suffrage of popularity among' the are very famous. fair sex. Fifteen X Sli Sixteen Ileorgiu Nffljiorrl Kleorgrizfs mild expressi- on bespeakes a mind in duty firm, composed and resigned. She is a bright student and never leaves any hall'-tiuished jobs be- hind her. lt is said that an able girl shows her spirit by gentle words and resolute action. Georgia is very determined and says she eau't he bothered with such a thing: as the opposite sex. ,lo,veph1'i1e Snider Everybody knows 'Jo' Have you ever noticed that no matter how good a stu dent is, there is always a tendency to hang: around the halls. She is often at- tacked by volleys of heart trouble. Josephine is very popular and we predict that said populari- ty will soon be accom- panied by here comes the bridefl Edgar Cro ll? 'tlfat during his junior and senior year establish- ed a record as a c e n t e r which cannot be surpassed by anybody in NV. Va. His work in basketball was re- markable, his opponents have said H lt is impossible to get around him . His studies never trouble him and if he has success in the future as he did in his studies he will be a genius of no mean ability. 'tIIere's looking at you Fat . Ruth Drivis This modest, unassuming girl is one of Miss Ilarvey's apt students of modern and etiieient household mauagreinent. Ruth is one. student who has received training: here in ll. ll. S, that will be very useful in her life work. Rumor says she is to he one of June's numerous brides. .llarvin Giles 'tMopl' the boy about school who is always ready to help others. His work on the football field de- serves praise. The faith- ful practice and hard work shown by mop is not shown by just any ordinary fel- low. His basket ball career is excellent and although he has never won a letter his presence on the squad was highly appreciated. His happy nature and sun- ny smile will be missed at H. H. S. next year. 1-'www Gusiava King 'l'11is f1'1111k and open- 110111'10d young' lady i11 0110 of 1110 111os1 0l10l'gI01ll' 1110111- l101's of 1110 '19 0111ss. S110 is 111-01-xy, jolly 111111 1111s 51 111151-111 1l2lll11'l'. 0110 of Miss 11i1l'V0.V 's do1110s1ic 111'1 S1il.I'S w0 s00 in l11lS1?1VZ1 21 future 111or1is10 of 1lY'O1lll1lPIlOf'. lfwrnicv .llclfea 15111-11100 is s1111111 i11 s1111- IIN' 11111 1111s El 11111110 11011111. S110 11218 NVOII El host of f1'i011ds by 1101' jolly dispo- Slflflll 111111 L'll0Cl'y s111i10. S110 11118 1110 happy faculty of not only Wi1111i11gr friends 11111 what is more difficult of keeping them. h 1 , 1 cv ,,. '1.. Y 1 1 of ., , 15 W. ,. ,llalcolm Sharpe Sl1o1'1y is 0110 of our f11vo1'i10 young' 111011 i11 1110 s011io1' 0111ss. Just 111 111'0s1 0111 110 SPOIIIS vc-ry much i11- 101'0s10d i11 il lilily of one of 1110 11lll1l'l' l'111SSf'S. M1111-01111 1111s 2llNV2l.VH 110011 il good 6111110111 11111 111is did 1101 110011 111111 from 1111Vi11g1' 21 good 111110 211111 V1'0l'1ill1gI for 1110 i11101'0s1s of our 4011oi00' 0111ss 111111 s011oo1. Carl Anderson i'11i01 ' is klll 2111-21I'0l1lll1 s11o1'1 211111 21 good S11111l'1l1, 21 101211 11101111101' of 1110 1'0d 211111 111110 211111 Zlll 1111111185- 11l1l0 1'1l1111211'1i 111 1.1101111111 111111 Q'll2ll'l1 111 1111s1c01111111,. 110 lll11l11l0I'S 11is l'1'll'lll1S 111' 1110 s0o1'0, f1'1l'1l41S who will 1101 f01'Q'l'1 1111s Hl'l1I'10j'1 11011d0d fl1l1'1H. Earl If'11rr1'11yIo11 1'l111'1 0111110 '1:1'011l XV111'l'1' 1111! NV1ll'll 21 f1'0s111111111 211111 1111s pl'0Vl'll to 110 il 1oy111 Il. 11. h. 1111111. 110 IS 1110 boy 111111'11 do W11111 lll' s11ys 110 11 do. 13111-1 IS 0s1100111l- ly l'l'1'0Q'lllZ1'l1 HH 1110 om 111111 s11oo1s 1110 1111'1l1llgI 1111sk01 i11 1110 1111'i11i11g' 111111 1110111 of 1111 l'Xl'l1ll1Q' 11111110 1Vi111 11is 1111i1i1y of 110i11g' El su000ssfu1 2111110112 21 good St11L10Il1 211111 E1 1oy111 0111ss- 1111111 W0 01111 p1'0di1-1 111111-- 011101 1111111 11 IIIOST 111'i11i11111 future for 11im. S0v01110011 1 1 9. in ighteen .llary Bertha Simpsoiz Dependableness is one of her foremost qualities Mary is quiet. studious and very ambitious. Her quietness is an authored sign of her inward replexi- on. Mary's highest ambi- tion is to be great and live in New York. Joh I1 xidflllm Yink is small in sta- ture but niigrhty in creat- ing' elassroom disturbance He is a famous dispenser of the laugh and makes fu n on all occassions John 's mind has a mechan- ieal turn and we can expect to hear some day of the great Adam's aeroplane or motor ear. Esther Ripley Esther is one of the most optimistic members of our class, and a competent mu- sician. Her artistic tcm- perament finds expression in her harmonious touch of the keys. She has the talent of always being the same, and willing to do everything' that is asked of her. Newton Springston The very stick-to-it ive-ness .hat has made Newton a chemistry shark will bring' him success when he enters the business world. Reliable is New- ton's middle name and when he promises to do a thing we can always count on him. Mildred Preston Tall ffraceful dee blue i f- , P eyes and golden hair. There you have Mildred. Besides all these exterior qualities she has a charming dispo- sition, which she is going to demonstrate on Hunt ington 's ' ' kiddiesl' next year if Zeke Will con- sent to Wait another year. 1 r llurlrzn Justice llarlan has eoniplctecl his sehool wor for this year at night sc-.i.p0l. This eoniing' fall he will take up the stnmly of law. With his ileep voieo and ereet car- riage, he will niake :AL very iligiiifieml lawyer. Harlan has always he-en very pops nlai' with ll. ll. S. stu- ilents antl we are sure that many of his fntnre elients will eonie fi-oin our ranks ,llrzryizwf Nnnili Margaret is a grooml sport anml one of the most popu- lar girls in the senior elass. Iler hlne eyes have a he- witehing' twinkle anml her sniile is irresistible. She has eertainly fonntl the way to lIl2lll.S heart hy her fwonclerfnll fiulgre. She is quite versatile and in for anything, and in Mar- garet one may find a warm and steadfast friend. Helen Mitchell A rzlwn Iffsei' Armlen who tloes not know hnn? This Guyan- clotte lail is a good mixer and full of fnn and ean he t'll2lI'2lC'l'Ul'lZ0ll hy his opti- niisni and gfvnial way. He spencls niost of his spare inonients flelmating' a ll d gaining' literary know' leclge. lt is whispered in mlis, ereet eonfimlenee that Ilelen niaile her entry into this worlil on the wings of Dawn, nevertheless every one who has hehehl her' in the llllllSi of some i'l2lll'V i'2llliilSill' clanee eoneemles this. bhe is the p0I'S0lllf1 lon .gif K. s winsoniness She is naniexl as a near eonteinporarv ol lsarlore llnnean. liueirln lI11r1'1',wn 'l'his stnrmly laml hails from llighlawn. This is an age of speeialty anll lineians' speeialty is tarmli- ness. Ile is little in stature lmnt mighty in oratory and has helpeil ns win niany mlehating: contests. II ir weight of learning: rests as lightly upon his shoulclers as the fraigrle flower. inetei Twenty Philomelia Paine Sweet, quiet, unassum- ing, always ready to do her part, this is t'Phil a loyal member of the elass of '19, lly her eharming manner and sweet disposition she has won a host of friends and this gentle little maid will he greatly missed when she leaves old ll, ll. S. Doris Anderson llere is the girl who has kept the class of l19 in- formed aluout the latest fashions. lnstead of eon- sulting Voguei' we al- ways look at Doris, who seems to actually step from the pages of that latest 1-agazine. Her self eom- posure coupled with her easy and pleasing manner make her a great favorite of society. Floyd Koontz Floyd has won the ad' rniration of many friends. He has heen actively en' gaged in husiness during his high sehool eareer and we predict that Floydk courtesy eonil,-ined with his ability will make him a leader ol' the eommereial world. W' 4- ' .erik .1 f V 'Eg Meagan en A Q Q Margaret Lou iso Barton Sweet little animated Margaret, you know they say that Hfaniilarity breeds eontemptl' but we heg to disagree. lt seems as tho the more we see of her the lmetter we like her To he independent is an admirable trait. Her splen- did power at organization will have a wide field when she enters her profession as a school n1arn1,'. Dolores Duncan Dolores is one of our praetieal girls, said praeti- ability heing shown in her work and her indepen- dence towards the boys. She is always ready for a dispute and will always hold her own, especially on the subject of woman suf- frage. I1'1'1'l1111'1l EIlI10ll 111101111 NIIIHIOII 13ll1x is 111111 of 111110 s .11111111 s1111s W1111 1111s 111'11ss1111 11111 111111'111v N11'1'2l1ll 1111111' 1111 111111 111111s 111 '1111 S11 11111111111 1-11111-11111111111 1111v1111- 1 111s 11x11111111111 .1 V1111111 l'0I'l1S 11111111 1111 1111s 11s1111 111111 Q'1'1'2l1 S1ll'l'11NS 1111 111s 111- s11111'1111's '411i111i 1121s 2I1lSXY1'l'1111 11111 111111 111 1111111i 111 11111 1111-111 11111v1111111111 X 1115 111111 111 f1111111g 1111 11111111 !71:rul1f11 .Y1111'1'1111111 1'111'111.v11's s1111111y 11111111 is 11 1' 11 W 11 11 11 11y 111111111i1'111 111111s111111 l11'11111s. S1111 is il 11111111 Miss, 11111 21 111s1111g 1'1'i11111l, 11111111 you know 111111, S1111 is 21 1-111v111' 1111111111111 11111-1111111111 11s 11111' V1111111111111 112l1'1y 11rov1111. 1111111111 D1111i.w 11111' viv.1111i1y, 11111' 11111- 11111111111, 11111' 111111111115 s111i111. 11111s 1111111111'1111s 111111111 11111'- s1111111 1'11111'111s 111111111 1111111111 11111- 111 11111 11111s1 2l111'2l1f1,1VP 1l'11'1S 111 11111 11111ss. S1111 is il 1'111111111' 111 11x111111111111111 1111i111y 211111 will 11111g' 1111 1'1'1l1111ll1I1'1'1'11 111' 11S 11111' 11111' 1-111v111' 1'111111i111rs 111 v111'i1111s l'111SS 11111'1i11s. 111l1'1ll1l' 11111 XVil1'1111111lll 1121112111 111111s11111 i111111'11s1 111 101'211'1'l', 11111 1111w s1111 is 11111-11 111111111 1l11SNV4'1'- V1ll1I1Y 1111111 111 1111- 17. S. A. VV11 wis11 1l1'1' 11111 1111s1 of 1111111 111 w1111111v111' 11111114 of 11f11 s1111 1111101's. 1111111111 is 111111111111' of 11111 111111111 11111i111111s w1111 111111111s 11111111 1111y111111111111. S1111 is w111s1111111, s11'11111 111111 1l2lS 21 s111i111 XV111l'11 11218 W1111 11111 Illilllj' 1'1'i111111s, '1'1111 s1111 IF 11111111 111111 1'il11l1'1' s1111'-1-1111- 1111111-1l sl111 1l2lS 21 NV2l1'1ll 111111111 111 11111' 111'111'1g will 1111 1.1'1'lx1111.V 1111ss111l y112l1'. 11111111 lfflllflllfl' 211111 1111x1 S1111111'11 is 111111 111 1111' 11111-1111.1s1 11s w1111 11s 11111 111'S1 11l11l','.' 41 1 1l11'l1'Y 111' s1111111w11111'11 N1111'.1' 1111181 112111 1111111'1l 1111s 111111 11111111 11 1111'1'1111'01b1l1'1'111.1. 5111s1 111' 11111 1111111 s1111 is s:11111 111'1'111V 11l11'1'1'S11'11 111 El 11111111 111' 111111111zi1111 111111 if 2111 signs 111'11v11 1111111, s1111111 111111' 11111 w111'111 w111 1111111' 11111111 1111111' 1111'0llg.!'11 1i1111'111'v 111111 11111s. w11111y-111 wenty-two Le wis Bradley Lewis was with us for three years of his high sehool career but the fourth he has worked during the day and coming' to night sehool. By diligent work and eoneentration he over- eanie this handicap and will graduate this year with his elass. Lewis shows that he will be one of the leading' men of the future by his exeellent work in sehool. Ifuflz Burton Ruth's soft beautiful brown eyes would melt the ieeist heart. She never seems hurried and never seems worried. Her placid manner will sooth the most frazzled nerves. Illarie H fb ner Though she is somewhat quiet and unobstrusive, yet her sunny face and mild expression tells of a mind of firm resolution. She has the admirable talent of making friends easily and keeping! them without any difficulty. Harry Wright Here is our Salutatori- an! - Harry's ability to speak has won for him this eoveted honor and he is in' deed worthy of receiving it. Ile is also a vocalist, one of Miss Galloway 's favorites and 111ay be re- membered by us as being' a prominent soloist in the famous Hllobo Minstrel . IIarry's loyalty to H. II S. has failed only onee and that was when he turned to Uentral Junior High for the Hloss of his heart . Ivo Joyner Iva has a pair of rogruish black eyes that tell of her bright and cheery disposi- tion. 'l'his attractive and vivaeious maid is also a good student. Indeed Iva is just a Hgood all-around girl and is liked by all who know her. , i l IIJIIOIIKL LlI1l'll07l Nina l7l1'11111'11111'11 1 1 1 1 111011111 ll1lllS y01lllg.1' l1111y 1111v111 11 s1111111s 10 12111 11x1111111l. ll1111 2 .1 . . 1111411121 11lx1'111's 1111s s1111111' llll1'llllll'1l 1-x111'1-ss11111 lll 1lIIll11' 111 s111' 111111 1l1111s 11111 11 111111 111 111 1111s11.11l11l 111 s.11 11 5111 l1.1s 111111 21 , .1 1 . .- 1 1 1 N111 N 1 1 s 1 .us .1 1 11 1. 1111 lll'S. 11 1111111 111211 S . 1- 511 I 1 1 111 2 1 2 111 1ll 1111 l Nl ' ,f 1 41118. 1'2.1 ' 1' 1 1111 11 x- 1'l1lNU. l,n1f11 Sf11fH11r 'l'l11s yilllllgl' 1111111 is 11111111 211111 1113111111111 11s 111111011108 Zl Sl'lI101'. 111' is 21 311011 s1111 1111111 111111 111111 wl111 111111 111- w11ys 1111 1l11p11111l111l upon. II11 is 11111111 1111111'11s1111l 111 1111115 111111' 1l'11'1 V111111' 10 11111 11111V111 l111s11111ss 111111 115 110111 1111' 1311 1'121SS- S111' 11f1111' s11l1o0l 1I0lll'S lllil-V 111- I1Ill'l.Hl' ll1'1111111'.w11 llI'IlI'.Ij I'111'1'111lf.vl1 is 111'11I111- ?111'1'1 111111 2111 P1111 w11vs 1111 111111111 111 11111 011- H1111V1' UN 1501111 11 111111 pupil, 111111 wl111 1l1111s 1llllIg1'S plllqlm, In M1111-11 y1-111-s HN l10SN11111' 11'111'1l 111111 21s is p1'11v111l by 11111' 11111l11y wp may 111,111.1 fo SW. lloyd wl1111'11v111' you 021111. SK' 10 g.!'l'2l11ll2l1l' 11111111 11. II. S. 35111151110fflll1Sf41tfll1r- yum 1lllllliS 11K'lll'.V 11'l111 111111111 111 ll. ll.S.111l1isj1111i1n1y111111 1111 111111111 11111 1'111' 111111111111 lll 11111111 yC'21l'S. 111110111 1s f'0y1Iy01'afi0l1. 1111 ?l1l' of f1'111111ll11111ss 11110111 11111111111 wl1111l1 1111111111114 01111 111 11111' 111111 111111111 will 1111 111111 VVOII 111s 111111111 111' 111 1:11111s 1111 11111 s1-110111 111111v1- l11f1 Z1 v1111111111v 11111111 10 1111 1111s 211111 is El 511111111 s1111p01'4 w111111 1111011111 g1r11111111111s. 11111 of dH.IlClIlgl'. ..- 'l'11'1'll1'y-1111110 Twelity-fc I lflzfford Iloage Vngnzza Yalbot This young gallant is il lover of the 'l'e1'psiel1orea11 art and also of the ladies, Ile is 11evs-1' so happy as Wllttll gr11idi11g1 some grave ful llyllllllll over a Sl1l00fll polished Hoor to the strains of sweet lllllSl4', But to eome down to earth, Clif ford is itll 0Xt'K'l3Tl0ll2llly go-'ooml student and his speei, alty is sc-ie11ee. Ile is also a good l111si11ess 111311 and we expeet to hear from l'lieo1'd ill lllfx future. .-lylwx Cyrzls This sweet, olmligring' girl is loved and 2l1l1l1ll'0tl hy l'V0l'y0lll'. ller sehool work has always eome tirst and she has 11eve1' allowed play to lll'f0l'fPl'0 with it. Agues has 11ot eviueed mueh i11- terest i11 the stronger sex while with us, hut we feel sure there is some 4K11ight' ill the background. .lla rg zfrrfte .llcLa1'11 The smaller we are, the lmiggfer things we say and do. This is the Way with lIa1'g1'11e1'ete, she certainly is small and 110 one can deny her eapalmleness. She is very Sflllll0l1S and always i11 Tlllx same mood, quiet lll1Y'llfl'lf'fl 2ll1'l llll'llSll1T'l7Cll by the exeitemelit going Oll ahout her, She has a soft, ladylike voice an ex- eelleut thing! i11 woman. 'Er-ex 1 ' 'A ' Dau eupid the shy and 111isol1iveo11s imp, VValks l1is post with l1C'0Y a limp, And i11 our 111lKlSf he stalk- ed, And fo1111d a 111igrl1ty happy l11111ti11g3 Ql'I'0lUlll.,i During her sehool years XYll't1'll1l21 has been a C011- sistent sehool and elass patriot, her willi11g1'11ess to rzerve and her grenial dis- position have won her 111a11y iitllllll'0I'S Zllltl one especially. Ilenry .llaupirz Henry is one of our quiet, studious boys. He has never taken 2111 aetive part ill any elass activity but despite this he is Well lruown. Henry has many friends at H, H. S. who will miss him next year? 'gfffztialom A 1' Imwis llurpfr Eugmzc Illauzc lu-wis is of ai retiring disposition und fvw of us lniw had an opportunity to 2lIljH'K'l'l2llK' lu-r worth. Sho has dvvotm-d niuvh of ln-r tinn- to thv study of :nrt 1-spwinlly Zllllllgl' do- nnlstir linvs. Shu is n vvijv swvvt girl und vvvry one ol' thx' vlziss of '19 likes ln-r. Vlifflllll fu Kin Il ry A quivt. unassuming girl und n vvijv studious one-, Evvr gvntlv and so !1'l'tlt'lUllS with ull ln-r lvnrn- ing. Sha- is an splvndid lin-- 7flllNl :ind thv vluss of '19 wishvs hvr tho host success in ll1'l' future ram-cr. llolrrlrrl .llirklf ln svhool, Ilowurd hides Zl gay and vzii'vfi'm-v dispo- sition undvr :in nttitudv of studiousnvss. llis intvrvsts nrv vzxrivdg his niorm- svri- ous intvrvsts lu-ing involv- vd in niusiv and litm-rzituro and in lightvr vvin. Dann-- ing is his SI5l'l'lElli'y. lligh school can boast and is proud of producing i4'2lt'lltlI'S, Juni' lrridvs, do nu-stir soil-in-0 and art ox- wrts 1-nfflish and svioncc stairs hut Ihlljjltllt' is thc only onv ot tho l9 vlass who vxpm-ts to lwvoniff zi ininistc-r, llv inndv thc wholl- . . . Mr. Hills ln-iglnist vhi-1 trv studi-nts 'l'ln- old sux nw' lllil' tntlu-r lllw son wo 2ll'0 surv will prow trur llh l'clN1', Nwllfr' lmris 'l'his young lady who is notvd for hor skill in thi- nrt of vlorution has lm-n with us during thv 1-ntiia four yn-urs of our high sm-hool voursv. Sho has .1 km-on svnsv of hunlor and il lmnpy fzufulty of living ahh' to talk whvn sho has nothing to shy. llvr snuill talk hvlps hor out of niziny il dit'fic-ult situation and others loss gif't0d hnurvvl at hor genius. 'l'ws-nty-tive :jr 1 ,M is th li H tif S2 c fl' Twenty-si x Elm Young Elva is one of the few people of the present gen- eration who has taken Em- ersons' 'tlliteh your wagon to a star seriously. She has been a diligent student of the pedagogy elass, but we feel sure that Miss llarvey's eftieient training will be of greater benefit to her tha11 the knowledge of how to maintain disci- ' pline in the sehoolrooni. .' The seniors as a whole ex- tend their best wishes for happy future. ll,- l1'n.w.w'I Jlorris lt may be safely said that this good natured and loyal lad has been one of the best students of the elass and we will give him a good mark 011 his ehanees of making the world take no- tiee. Russel 's strong point is his debating. Vile wish him every success an d know that he has but to preform the simple task of being himself, to attain it. Frank l,liClfl.ILS0ll Frank is one of our very best students. Besides his sehool work he finds time to dispense various drugs over the eounters of the Frederiek Pharniaek. Next year he is going to enter a pharinaey sehool and in the near future Frank will be one of our popular drug- gists. Girls beware! al- though he is shy of your sex rumor savs if encourag- ed a wee bit he can dis- pense love powders as ably as any other drug. Frances lWellmau Altho Kentueky stole two years of her delightful presenee, however Hun- tington lligh seems very fortunate in being ehosen as the fitting plaee for graduation. VVitl1 her frank friendliness she has already endeared herself ni the hearts of her many new eompanions. Pearl Reee Pearl is a very eonseien- tions young lady and re- sponsive to the eall of duty, not many of the seniors has the pleasure of knowing Pearl very well For she was jes' the quiet kind, NVhose nature 's never vary Like streams that keep a silent mind Snow hid in J anuaryf' if 1 . 'hai X .' ,, ., i Frrnzcfs Notter Franvvs has stuck to H. ILS. for four' yoars through thivk and thin and hor gl-nius is hor friondlinoss. Sho thinks, t'tli01'o's noth- ing' half so swoc-t in lifv as lows young tlI'l'ilIllll and has provon it, for l4ll'2lllI'0S is l'll:l'2lQ.l'4'1l to ho niarriorl. .llorfon Wyatt 'l'akv a ray of sunshine and a har ot' gray music, add a littlv lll1lt'l70ll4li'llCC and origrinality, stir in sonw niism-his-f and fun, thi-n soason wt-ll with viva- 4-ily and Upon . As a tinislivd produvt you have' Morton, im-rry and fun- lovingr, always rvatly for a good tinw. aniniatvd and Q-ntlinsiastiv, quits- I'0lll'0S' 4-ntativo of '19's type of ffirl ,. . lVarP Jlurril VVhilc not one of those 179Sllf0Y'0llS individuals, who have a qnostion for tho toaclu-r 1-vory three niinutvs, yi-t it would ho difficult to re-call a time Whon hm- has he-on called upon and found wanting. H0 is not afraid of hard work and this coupled with natural talvnt in sc-ionco will nn-an that smfvoss is a inert- niattcr of time. Iivrnarrl Sl'hllf'l.fIFI' This tall, slinl, young' nian has a niind that in- ulinos to Illt'K'llilllll'S. II1- is at prosont studyin,Q' with a loval dontist. a profossion whivh ho will lllillit' his l.lll1ll'l' work. You van ln- snro to ill-pvml on lit-rnarel wln-n you want hvlp. for his word is his hond. llv is a vs-i'y hard worlwi' and is NIV. tionld's and Mr. llillfllll NIIYIII llc-rv is tho llt'lllllI't' ladv with thi- lwwitvliing hrown vurls and soft hrown vyos. who hails from Vl'vst llun- tingrton. Sho is 4-spa-vially llllt'l'l'Sll'll in donn-stiv soi- oiwv and hm-1' ahility in this lino will ho lll'lll0IlSlI'2llt'll in l.lltllI'4' yoars wht-n shm- lwvonios an offiviont house- lioopm-1'. 'l'wm-nt y-s an , 'WLM Twenty-cigllt Allie Woodson Armstrong liogan gave us Allie UVVoodiel'. She has only been with us this year, yet she has won a host of friends by her pleasing manner. She expects to enter college this fall and we predict a brilliant career for this studious maiden. Ilascll llarirood 'l'hought is deeper than all speech, feeling deeper than all thought. ln these two lines lies the character of Hazell. Tall and quiet, blond and cheer- ful is this young lady of old '19. Everyone who knows her is her friend and likes her. Collis Callihon t'Kelly O'Toodles is the best example of Irish wit and humor of which the school can boast. He has a great many laurels as a comic artist and an H. H. S. Warrior. His indepen- dent spirit has caused many a quick heart beat and alas-many a sigh. Altho he has a great deal of talent in other lines We know his greatest desire is to become a successful druggist Cespecially in the cosmetic departmentj. So here's luck to l'Kelly . Birdie Puthujf Picture to yourself a tall graceful girl with blue eyes and golden hair and you have Birdie. Be have not had the pleasure of having her with us all during four years, but her sunny smile and charming personality soon made a place for her in the heart of every member of '19, Birdie is interested in Dra- matics, Dancing and most especially Miller. Rumor tells us that she will be among June's h a p p y brides. li ess Lowry Petite, and always smil- ing, thus Bess has passed her four successful years in H. H. S. The school room monotony was ever forgotten by her brilliancy and the routine of classes broken i11 upon her by shining countenance. Mr. Miller will look long and hard before Bess' equal can be found to help with all the many matters con- nected with the office dur- ing fourth period, next year. 11112111 Lzmsford 112111 1e11pi1l s111'11ly did find 21 b11sy 1i11l1l for work Wl11111 h11 11lig'h1111l 111 H. H S. Hazel is 2lIl0fll0I' one of our 1111g111g'111l l111li11s. Sho 111111111 to H. S. 1l11ri11g' her f1'11sh1111111 Ellltl sophoinorc y11111', fllfxll l11f1 11s during 1h11 j1111io1' y11111' hut she 111111111 l11111k 111 gr1'111l1111111 111111 w11'1'11 g1l111l l1111-1111s11 W0 111iss111l II2lZ1'l'S pl1111sa111 s111ili11g filf'1l wl1il11 sl111 was 11l1s11111. l,n111's 11111111 'll11-. 111111111 1111111 11o11111s l1'11111 l1o11'1111, Zlllll Elllllflllglll 1 1 1 Malcolm McDonald A happy disposition, like dollars, will pay your way Hlillly il 1i1n11 11111l i11 this 111111111111' Al2llL'Ol1l1 p11i11 his Wily 1l11'1111grl1 Il. ll. S. No 11111t1111' what l1is 11'o11l1l1 h11 1l1'ov11 i1 10 th11 f0lll' winds l1y l1is Slllllly s111il11 Zllltl 11V111'l11s1i11g' ll2lplllll1'SS Ev1111 YVll1'Il s111'i1111s no gloolny ll2lllll'11 Sll0NV1'1l f111'1l1 illlll NV1' f1111l 111111fi- 1I1111t 1'l1111 Slll'll El 1l1i111r EIS g'lo11111 iklltl 11l111111'l11ss1111ss will ll1'V1'l' lllx i11 l1is pos- s11ssi1111. iI1r1'1j11 V1111 lfllrrf two .W,m.S IH, has lmlu H lK'1IfllIl'l'lI 111111111111 g1'l'1'?!l 111l1li1i1111 1o 1l111 11l11ss, lilll1l0!'N2lVNllllS ,u'11v11111l l1'11i1l11'11l 111 1llllV 11s is li111l1l111111 111111111 111 ll bi :ll Nlll . A 70 . 1 1lllll1' lllllllllill' wi1l1 1l111 :ill 1'l11sf: 1'11lls, II11 is gl s11sl1111'1 El 1111111 ll2lS 111111l1 ll1ll1N lllll 111 l111 s111'1o11s 111111 W111-k1-r but frets Zlll 111v11l111 1- ll1'l'l'Y is X'1'l'V good lll NIll11ll1ll1l 1'11s11l1s 11111 1'l2lNN 5ll1' llili il s 1l11llllNllX flllll has 11 1 1111111s1 Ill 11111l1111111s. H1 p11s11111111l111111111s1111511111 11 i11 lI111'1'v il s111-11111l who 1-1111111s i11 111111111111 wi1l1 ll1'lll'V l'l0I'1l 2lll1l 1l111 l'l2l9S ll1'l' lx111l1l111111 ll1lV1'l' s1111111s 111 lf? w1sl111s l11111 11v111'y 10 worry l1111 1l1111l1s l1v11 s11111111ss. slowly i1 fools l11111111','. Twenty-ni11e E s ,. . ,.. ' ,Q 5' ia' 3' K1 ' f f-1, N? A , .,,,. Hi' John Lewis H ere is 0116 of the future eivil engineers of our state lohn has never shirked a lesson rluung l11s stay 11'l I ant vu ale s e ln will do us audit vw e11 QHTQIS .uncgie ee x 11.11 Thirty 1 !orf'11e1: ,vllllllllllllllnff l'll0l'l'lllft' is one of our new senior girls, she eaune to ll. Il. S. from Athens. Ohio last fall and we are grlall of it . She is a girl of unexpeetell likes and clislikes and has nialle hosts of friends here. Florence has three elainls to fanieg her golden hair, dimples and daily letters from Kansas City. Her good fellowship and smile make her Well liked by all. llrn'1'ie! Cristo llarriet is 0110 of our three year students and the 'lil elass is proud to own her. Hy her exeellent work in pemlagogfy sl1e ll2lS prov- eil that she ean he none other than al sueeessful teaeher. She is o11e of the silent but effective work- ers of the class. Dorothy Taylor ttAetions speak louder than words sayeth the wise aclagre. Dorothy is a living: exainple of that Wise old saying. She never speaks u11less she is spoken to but o11e ean read her beautiful eharaeter thru every ll10lHf'Ilf. She is never tlusi rated hut always eahn and eomposefl. Her sweet smile is given u11sel- fishly to everyone sl1e meets. Jlerlin Ilarduick No happier, go-luekier boy was ever born than Merlin. He a regular ladies' man and quiet a ttBean BTl1lH1l1Ql7, of VVest Huntington. But for all this he can be serious when he Wants to as is shown by his making the four years in three years and graduating with the class of '19. A Iirfrtlm Lambert Iflliyllbffllf Parson: lit-rtha is rpnvt and ro- Lhzalwtll is vvry tall suv ., . a sm 11101 anel was in-wr known to haw a vast- Thx- ohl saying' still watt-r ll th-vp may lnlw-. Wi' arm' snrv sho will niakv an aww-llvilt toavln-r lirnlisf' llrnlvy . This jolly anrl fnn-loving girl has won hor many friontls hy hvr smiling l'0lllll0ll2llll'4'. Ilvr langhtor is qnitv 1-ontagions, in fact, so llllll'll so that tho saying Ulangh and tho world laughs with yon nlight he t'll2lllL1't'tl to Hlioniso langhs anml tho worhl langhs with ln1r . Asimlv from h 01 vln-vry disposition sho is a goofl stntlvnt antl sln- will lw niisse-tl nm-xt yvar whon sho joins tho ranks of tho Ahnnni. I Erlzruwl lluzris Ili-rv is our 1-lass DOIII- ostln-in-s anml a mighty or- ator ho is! Asiilc- from his oratoric-al ahilitivs, ho is an vxm-llmi vlnnnist anfl a skillvrl oh-vtric'ian. IIO is also notml for his philoso- phival vit-ws antl his tliplo mary. With snch a variety of tall-nts. wv harmlly know what to vxpvvt from Etl- wartl, liowm-wr, wo vxpvvt sonn-thing grm-at of hini, so lwhohl in Etlwarcl one of onr fntnrv nn-n of promi- nomo. 1lllt 'lj Iblllll 1 gl '. work wi 1 x . 1 is tho only rt-ally truly Mrs. in our vlass althongh sonnl 0 2 ' .' ' 'I ' piosputs. 1 s 1 l N IN IS Ill 1 slant 'l 'fr Opal Nnzillz An agrvvalmlm- girl from Montgonivry--just a hnnvh of gootl lnnnor. Shi- is a l'0llll'-l'1lSy, go lnvky girl. fontl of fnn lint more fond of work. Opal llllXl'S rc-ason with ple-asnrv anal wistloni with nlirth. Sho is a girl of vln-vrfnl yostvrmlays and vontimlc-nt tonlorrows. iv, Q 52' it ll 1 n fw 5-F' . ,535 'fx if. -1' Thirty-two Helen McMahon Sweet, winsome, lovable Helen has surely endeared herself to us during her four years stay at ll. H S. ln addition to her lovely disposition llelen h a s t h at indetineable ' ' something ' ' which makes us love her, in fact llelen is a general favorite. As Ruth in the senior play she was adorable and show- ed marked dramatic abili- ty. Vvlith her charm, her lovliness and her talent, we predict a brilliant fu- ture for her. .llrn'gf11'et flarson Sweet, warm hearted and generous is Margaret, one of our most attractive girls. She is quite talented, being especially skilled in music and art. Vlfith her ability along these lines, we pre- diet a successful career for Margaret. ,,. , Edwin Yates Ed. is one of the members of our distinguished class who is particularly fond of the Ashland peopleg especially the boys. He al- ways gives them a particu- larly warm reception when they come up and show them thru the beautiful parts of our city in a lludson . He is also a Hdancin trick at all our school 'tHops . 15: '1 Amy Robertson Amy is just a dear quiet girl with a lovable dispo- sition. She came from Uhesapeake each day in search of the superior learning found within the portals ot' ll. ll. S. Peda- gogy is her specialty and we know that in the person of Amy there exists a wealth of good material which will enable her to make an excellent 'tsehool marm. ' ' .llurgaret Adams Margaret has the gift beyond the reach of art of being eloquently silent. scarcely ever heard, but wlith a smiling face and an attractive personality she has become much liked by all who know her. Her readiness to help and effi- ciency in her work have made her one of those who can always be depended upon in the class of '19, i g 4 fiiglfiifihviilfdlft'il'77'7'3't,Q'ilf'5?i 'M ' f -weve-a at l t -1 ' 1 ' . V. - ae,-Q 1- -maine... X Viryiniff Nrlmrfnjiflfl Julia lrlvlifjlll lil'll2llll-V lmrown 05 llns slllv, llgillf llilllt'1l Sln- is sniall. Sho has 'PS mul Miss coinvs all flu' way - . ,.,,pv lips. Sha has 2, lovply ironi lulyamlottv to ri-- disposition thai nialws lim N sliv is Virgriuia, plus flu-si winsonn- 1'l1z1l'z1m'Ivl'isTi1-s slu van sing' as swi-1-fly as anx , , twitti-ring S0llg1'Sll'I',2llltlll1l llllUl'IN'l'l2lll0llS of 'l,t'llI'0ll 1 1 m are- as lm' lilcv as n-von ln Y voulil dc-sim-. Xirginia is an vxaniplv of flu' idval girl of tlw 20th 4-1-ntury. .llllI'jjllI'l'f lmvlfiv This rpxivt l't'St'l'Vl'1l young lady Uklllllf to us from XVil- ll2llllS0ll, Sho 1-ntorml ilu- 'lfl class in lu-1' soplioniorv yi-ar and was a wolvomv addition. XVilliamson's loss was our distinct gain and if all arc' liko Margaret wo should lw dvligrlitod to liavv lnorv products of th? sanio town. Elini! Shaw Etllvl is one- of our tiny, shy, clvnnnx- girls of whom liftlv is livard, lmut from wlloni Illllvll ll1lLl'lll lm lvarn- vd. Ona- of Miss Ilar'v0y's star pupils, wv know that ln-1' training at II. II. S. will vnalvlc- In-1' fo wi-ll un- dvrstanrl ilu- dutivs of a ll0llS0-NVlfl'. YVllll'll W0 hvar' Thai slim' is to take up in flu- nvar' fu'uu'v. volvo ln-1' K'llll1'2lll0ll. Slim lias an unusual tvpm- ol ' 1 K months Eliza Simons HSlll'll1'l', says-tli flux sagrv, is flu' sun-st way to stinni- latv lmowlvclg:c'. Eliza varly in lifv adoptm-d This as ln-1' niotfo, and llllI'lllgJ,' hor stay in II. Il. S. has stored up a vast amount of valuable- inforniation. Anothvr good tvacher con- tributed by H. II. S. 'l'hirty-tllrm-0 l'hirty-four Isabell Drown A promising' alto voice. a fondness for study and a keen sense of humor are the most noticeable char- acteristics of Isabell. She is a very apt pupil of Miss Foulk's pedagmry class and her ambition is to become a successful teacher. illary T11 mmm Mary ish- well we just can 't begrin to describe her She came to us from Vir- grinia aml iii this short year her sweet, reliiietl llltlllllltl' has placetl her securely il' our zilfectioiis. Mary is preparing to enter th cs teaeliing' profession and we know that with her won- derful tact she will easily win the hearts of her pu- pils. Opal Gurlnnfl A model product of the 20th century standard of education. She came to Il. ll. S. with a iiuniber one eertilicate to teach and while here she has further- eil her kiiowledgre with ha rml and i'0llC0l1lI'tlf0tl study. She is one of Miss llarvey's most successful pupils and we are sure she will be a very eliieient teacher. v s l i Ruth Zeller Kentucky is noted for her lovely Women and Ruth is another proof that the blue grass state has just claims for this honor. She entered Il. H. S. in her senior year, but her lovely southern manner has made her known to the whole school. Helen Crum This little Miss is chuck- ed full of fun and manner isms of the south, and she has a soft melodious voice that is so characteristic of the people of that land llelen expects to go to the Conservatory of Music at Uincinnati next fall and we know that with her lovable and attractive na ture Helen will meet with ready success. as l .llrlry III-lIIlI'l'HIfllL .-llivv NIM-lv Blziry is EI good sliulr-nt Sli'znig3l1tloi'wzn'1l. flllllxl mul an luiril worki-r, rzitlu-r zuul nuuh-st lSAllI'4'lIlll0lll- 1 I gooil tiiiu- wlu-lu-vm-I' flu-rv is zmytliiiig' on. Ili-r swc-ot llis vosilioii mul rc-zuliiu-ss to lulp has non miu-h 1 UI IC Cu... .Ililrlrr-11 OHO A vars- frm-0 mzunu-r, ai quirk i4'IllII0l'2lIlIl'IIlT and an IIIlllSll2Il iiitc-rc-sf in ,,,7 St., flu-so am- tlu- most notice- zihlc- l'lI2II'ill'il'I'lSilCS of Mil' ilra-il. If is horiu- to our 4-airs on thc- wings of dame I'IIll10l' that thc-re is a happy futurc- in store for her, in ai lmngalovv built for two. l rr1i1k l'f01'1i'Il'llQIl V4-rnoii Vzistls- ll is 1'2l2l'lII'- ly ziwziitingr 1lu- lowi-riiigr in prim- of shoi- I1-zltlu-1' A1 ilu- III'i'Sl'IIl tinu- ilu- gryru- tions lllI'0llgl'll which lu- IIIIlSl go Io 4-xi-viifo flu- lzih-sl ilziiuw- IIIIIVUIIIOIITS prow-il loo I-xlu-iisivo for his solo , lil-siih-s llu- ziftzu'lmu-nl to 'l'i-rpsivl1- orc-am nrt flu- ll'I'l'4llSl'IIIIl'i' of plum-In-ss ji-wi-ls lh 1- l'i'1-vioiis Opal for iiislznu-o 4-In-will-s him To 1-vsfzilii' heights. II Ilia-s, Ilu-simph-s1 wo' .' si-I-in lu-st to I-xpri-ss flu- ,X K.. ,,,., . I . . S iul , in 1 ' ws przlism- is Ihnl wi- uri- Vout 'I .. flllHlt'l'l'11I' NlIlIfI'1' l'utlu-i'iiu- is 21 lu-w girl this yn-ur, luiving' l'0lIIC to us from Uhio. Although slu- IIEIS only lu-1-ii with IIS il short tiiiu- lu-I' swi-1-t ways :uulquim-Tmzniuu-1'hzivi-won lu-r ai phu-o in our lu-arts. Shi- is ai gooml stiuli-nt and iloi-s wi-ll in all of lu-r sub' jc-vts, pm-ilzig'og'y lu-ing her spa-1-inlty. VW- rc-grvt sin- c-1-rm-Iy that l'z1tlu-riiu- has not lu-on with us longer Init uri- glzul to have had llixl' with us This year. rn Tliirty-six l'vf7'gl-111.0 Hafer A quite unassuming bru- nette, who is liked by all who know her. Virginia aspires to be a business lady and we feel that years henee she will make her mark in the business world. Virginia is a leader in the patriotie endeavor and it is hinted that she prefers the army. Avis Cutler Surprises eome e ve ry day! VVho would have thought that this unpre- tentious brown eyed girl with a smile to greet every- one was aetually pining for a khaki elad figure at Camp Lee. However, re- alizing her amiableness and eharming disposition it is little wonder that she is wearing a large solitaire and we wish her every hap- piness along with a serene voyage oler life 's sea. Lillian Trainer Lillian protrays the tran quil and unassuming type of girl. She is somewhat demure but always her genial disposition is mani- fested. She intends to take her place in the ranks of H. H. S. army of teachers and we are sure her thorough methods combin- ed with effieient training will win for her a place amongst the foremost teaehers of tomorrow. 4. .r, N 1.5 - s Helen Sayre Her name is a synonym for pereision, order and neatness. She studies much and talks little. Her abili- ty to keep her word has won for her the trust of all her friends. Viola Durfee Viola has one ambition: to heeome a real business wolnan and one who does things, She is a splendid student and few of us ean realize her real worth be- eanse of her quiet and re- tiring disposition. , 1' vrfr- , ., , ,. . 1 - , lv- .Mr i -2JMp4.ena-,:i45m.w,.-- , I! Rzflny f'lP7'fll1S0lI lillllj' is not Olll' of our talkativv 1111111111111-s, lllll WI11-11 sl11- s111-alas wv llt'Ell' so1111-Tl1i11g' of wo1'1l1. Illlll- fi11grto11 p11l1li4' schools will H1111 il W1-ll v1l11i11p1'1l f1-acl1- 111' i11 H111 111-1'so11 of this st111lio11s yo1111g1' larly. lrwnr' ,ll1'l'rn'kIr' flllll of 1l1osv always l'I'l1'll1llj', always 1fl11'1-1'f11l illlll always ilgL'l'lll'2lllll' girls. Slll' has l1igrl1 2lSI7ll'21ll0'llS of ll0t'0llllllQl' il Nlll'l'llSSfl1l l111si11vss VV0lll2lll i11 tho l111si1111ss worlml, but W0 wo111l1'1' if lllll' tlt'l4'l'llllIl2l tion will not jl'l'l'2llly 1-l1a11g11' upon arrival of 21 l'l'l'i'?llIl I11-ro from Fra11cc. 1 ljfllll T. Smillz Paul is .115 ' .4101 Marjorie .llr La ughlin This att1'a1'tivv and 1'0- sc-rvoml l11'111111ttv 1111110 lmacli To llllllflllglltlll Iligh l:l'0lll lll0llfj.Z'0llll'I'y i11 lll'l' sopho- morv year aftm' an flllSf'll1'P of svvvral .VOZlI'S. Ilvr wil li11g'110ss To 1lo I11-1' l1if has wo11 l11-1' a1l111i1':11io11 2111111111: lxotli 0l21SSlll2ll1'S Zlllll famil- ty. J 1.191 luall Y. , , 2ll'0lIllllll Slll1l4'llf, llllf l1is ll 'f'1'W'1 ' r5lDL'4'l2lll.V is s1-i1'111'1-, i111lv1-cl ,. . .. ht, is llum. H -fplN,miSn.V Villa IS 2lll0lllt'l' if 11111 r1ll2ll'lil- llis l2!lt'Ill9 oul- 'lllllil girls H1111 lllllvs IW' mt of 111001 ,ml in thi ll'lllll W0l'lll llllllll .1 l11l1 iw ' FQ ' ' 111: 11l1oT1:g1'1'z111l1i1- li1111 and if is Q:,.ll'ilSWw' 011' mlm kllml 1g11i11- 1-11111-Wrvil that llll will l 'I lo 11111 l'l f 'f' mln. HI, i,1l0m,:.mplly Us his lll'l gfoofl 1l11al11111s. bln- is V01'2lll0ll :1111l l11- is 1'v1fog111iz- 'llllllf lillfillllll-, l'l'l 5f ,ll 1-fl as flu- 1-o111i11'1' rival of llhullsl Ol 'lo lllllf' mlilll Ml. Iv1.0,.tm. mul Mr Will Zllltl is also 1l1-1-ply lllll'l'l'i--Qi lavv. 1-ml 111 l 1'11111-l1. lll z11l1l1t1o11 slim' IS Zlll 1-x1'11ll1111f 111-1la, grogry sf111l1111t illlll wv 2ll't' sure- Tliaf sho w1ll luv il sum-- vvss i11 wl1z1t1'1'1-1' sl10 1111:lv1'- takes. 'l'l1i1't,1'-s1-V011 , 'W'-!rg:, ,lllarie Johnson Mario is just a quiet slndions, likvalmlc girl, the N kind for whivh the benior rlass is notvd. Sho stands well in all her classes, hav ing: quita a rl-putation for hor work in Miss llarvc-y'S department. Mario has a way of attvndingr to hrr own attairs that ran't he boat. Tho class of '19 wishos hor luck. 4, 1 ,lla1ryf.'rr'f ljwufnlvfzz lllargfarrl is onv of our jollirst senior girls. Sho has tho liapplx' favulty of 4-rvating' smilt-s and laugh- Ivr wlwm-v,-r sho wishes. VVith hor quantity of dv- turniination and solf-0on- fialviivo wo art- surf- that lVl2Ll'j!'ll Q'l will siu'v0vd and ho a wrvdit to her Alma Mator. 'l'l1' rt y-Q-ight Laban Price Laban is one of our promising' young: men of the future. The only trouhlo with him is that he likos to study hut has hard luck in trying to find time to do so. Hr is unassail- able and is an interesting' convvrsat ionalist. l ,gihan is a favorite among all classes. l Hffllllfl Mmdrgal Viryfinia is a namv that ports hold in th' higrhest 1-stvt-in in llI'L'SL'llllllgl' a rliairivtoi' rivh in lm:-auty, groodnvss and purity. Vir- ginia livvs up to hor name- shv has lux-011 foremost in all hor svhool artivities and has a goodly following' of dvvotvd frivnds. Vwda Pack Modrsty is the citadvl of hoauty and virtue , al- though of tho serious, dig'- nifivd typo this you n gr lady by many admirable traits has made hor por- sonality felt hy all who know hor. H1-r roadinrss for servim- is shown in her splendid work as hvad of the junior dvpartmont of the Johnson Memorial Church. Urru l'1'rrlu1' LN' Sillings Urrzi is om- ul' thi- mos! l i'm'0lilm's :is hs' is will quivt :mul shy lroys ol' our 1-il by his l'l2lSS mates is ai I'l2lSS. llv has zi vvijv Iitvr- grvzil l'zivm'i1s- with iluvotuvs airy mini! :mul litm-willy ilv- of Thi- rlmivc-. llc ailwaiys vmirs :ill thi- niaigziziiws :mil hooks iii thi- liln'z1i'y. lla- hens vm-ijx' litlli- to szly, lull mzulci-s up fm' it lw ilmirz' things. Vlzlffluii .'l1l'fihl'l' Htl-illvi' was oiw of thi- lwsf 1-ml mvii in thi- Bl'iils1rvl :incl svowil an gnvzil hit. lla- ilm-s wi-ll iii his vlzissvs :mil always sm-nis to hzivv a good Timo. llv is ei vvry llI1lllSil'lOllb llwi' nl' thv 'lil vlzlss l,f'u'f.w Nlwfflfr :xml is zilwais l'l'2lll.Y to sup' port thi- vlzirzs in ziiiytliiug 'l'wo .vvni's ZIQIO lioilis lhzll 11 miuhl zillviiipt. Bus vmiw to us fi-mn Vmitoii. Villlffl of his iw-si'i'vvcl mlis Ohio, full of 1-nthusiasm iwsifioii f'vvr'y0114- ilovs 1101 - ' - ri-gulf know him, lull thosv whs nl whie-h thi' firsl 'vom' lib 4l0 1 wus nimlv El lAll'lll0Il2llll. l'l2lNSf4IilI'lT. 'sm sexy hm- is lull of iiiziiizigw-s to liziw zi goof lllllll wlii-iw-wi' lim- is. As to ffirls wvll hi- likes 'om W , ,, lint is piwii-tivzillx' uiivzi al li lu has ilmim will iii his ihissis .mil wi pil 1 s mn rty-n 1, x Q Hg Q snuff., Q- I g g I I : f:S'fil ' iz' -ei r Il i '-Wilkie ' ff e ' or nu-ee' It was a hot summer evening, one of those evenings when time drags and hangs heavily upon your hands. I was longing for something to do- -something different . As I sat upon the porch gazing at the bright silver moon I had an idea. Wliy' not go for a ride in my aeroplane 1' It was an ideal night in which to go up , so no sooner had I thought of it than l jumped to my feet and went to the hangor to get my plane I'lavi::g1' been in the Aviation Corps in the army, I will say modestly, that I was an aviator of no mean ability, and nothinfr pleased me more than to grasp the wheel of my 'plane, start the motor and feel the earth slip away from me, then glide into the ozone. On this particular evening no sooner had my 'plane left the earth than I breathed a sigh of relief. It is a delicious sensation, this rising far above the hot, dry earth and feelinff the cool air rush by one. Up and up I went, up into the cool Forty V sky where the stars winked merrily and the lonely, silver face of the moon was half hidden by clouds. I must have fallen asleep in the peaceful quiet and delici- ous coolness of the milky way for I awoke with a start to find myself quite cold and my 'plane standing still. - I yawned and looked about me. Where was I? My gaze wondered as I slowly took m my surroundings, I was at the entrance to great shining, silver gates. My 'plane was floating gently in the air and was upheld merely by several, featherly-looking clouds. Being, by this time, fully awake, I stood up and knocked loudly upon the gates. Slowly, gently, the gates swung back. I entered and was greeted by a lovely, young girl clad in gauzy, silver draperies. VVhere am I? I asked. You are on the moon , she replied, I am keeper of the gates, come . She led me thru' fields of lonely Bowers and green grass until we came to a bower of surpassing lovliness. Here in this bower - 'f' P mxmuihfekadfgx .mi umm. of wonderous blossoms, trees and crystal waters seated upon a silver throne, sat the moon Goddess, tall, stately, beautiful-alas clad in the gauzy, silver draperies. On her head rested a crown in which flashed a lovely star. She welcomed me in her musical voice and praised me as being the first mortal to ever reach her Realm. As reward , she said , I will guide you to the Crystal Pool of Prophecy . She arose from her throne and glided toward me and I followed ,her to the edge of the most beautiful pool I have ever seen. Together the Moon Goddess and I knelt upon the velvety sward of its banks and gazed upon its crystal surface. In her musical voice the Goddess bade me gaze into its depths if I would see all that would be transpiring upon earth ten years from now. I peered more closely into its glassy, translucent depths and sure enough saw good old Mother Earth, again. The first scene my eyes beheld was old Huntington. I recognized it by several old landmarks such as the First National Bank and the City Hall. However for the most part it was greatly changed. I peered into the pool and the scene had changed. What I now saw was a large, handsome building, presumably a theatre. I gave a sigh of relief. Huntington at last had a new theatre! In dashing electric lights a sign informed us that the famous Broadway .stars, Malcolm La Grange, the greatest actor of the day and the great emotional actress Helene de Vere ,would that night present the popular and widely known play The Crimson Emerald . The scene then changed to the magnificent interior of th'- theatre. Seated in a box where two beautiful women and two handsome men, the women I recognized at once to be my old class-mates, Doris Anderson and Margia Kessler, both prom inent socially and both married, the former to a prominent banker and the latter to a tobacco king. The men with them I judged to be their husbands. The curtain at last arose and imagine my surprise when, after the principals had appeared upon the stage, to recognize Malcolm Iia Grange my old friend v 41 1-. . ., -,W 3 , . -, QV' 1-5. y y N ,-'gg A .MQ .14-' .'f'f2..t:. 'f, :at 3,,,. -2-e- .. .it-fn-f, g f f r a. ' ...afar I g mac, .-5 H .-is .f ,, 3 We '56 if eff is J emacs A 4' 'ts mums .ef me 5 1' irtsitsni. Malcolm McDonald and in Helene de'Vere another the '19 class, Helen McMahon. y 'fi The scene changed again and this time I 88W before me old Huntington High. I then saw-the interior. In the audi- torium an assembly was being held and Mr. Richard Eaton, the principal, announced that the class of '29 was indeed lucky' tofmcuretfor their commencement speaker Mr. Harry Wright, a former H. H. S. student and now a famous lecturer and president of W. Va. University. Seated upon the stage were as number of other people who addressed the student body, among the first to make their brief announcements were Miiss Beulah Roth Cwhom I recognized immediately at Bootz D, director of girls' athletics and Mr. Earl Farrington, director, of boys' athletics. There were also a few short talks made by Mr. Clif- lord Hoage, head ofthe Science department, Miss Lucille Hen- derson, head of the English department and Miss Alice Steele, head of the French department. Mr. Eaton then announced that the main speaker for the day would be Mr. Russell Morris, the well known orator and an alumnous of H. H. S. The next scene was the ballroom of a palatial new Hotel Royal of which John Adams was the proprietor, a ball was in progress and among the throng of beautifully gowned women, and men in immaculate evening attire, I recognized several of my old class mates. There was Montrey Daugherty, now mar ried to a steel magnate, and a great social leader and Mrs. Harry H. Workman, Cwife of the famous athlete and football coach at Harvardb, a great belle but better remembered by us as Helen Brewster. There was also Mildred Titus, the well known author- ess, whose new book The J ilting of Jenny has just been pub- lished. Again the scene changed and this time it was a busy thoroughfare of -the down town district. Os I gazed upon this scene a window caught my eye upon which, in dainty ' ing was the following inscription, 'Madame Modiste- . i I-looked again and on a window of the' First Bank building was the sign, Dr, Bernard Schneider, Dentist , Dear me! It seemed that all of my class mates were becoming famous. For a moment I glanced away and when I looked again into the Crystal Pool I saw an imposing ediice which I found to be the new Presbyterian church. The organ was pealing forth sweet music and the organist was our famous musician, Esther Ripley. The minister stepped forward to deliver his sermon and it was Eugene Mauzc, the Little Minister of the '19 class. - I next saw the interior of the city building, here in a room sat a number of ladies who formed the Housewives League. The president of this League was Helen Sayre Cmarriedl and among those present were Marguerite McLain, Willa Supple, Roena Swan and Della Bayes, all married and prosperous. Miss Amy Robertson was to deliver a lecture to the League on Interior Decorating. The next scene was not in Huntington but in the great metropolis of New York. The Hrst scenc that the Crystal Pool showed me in this city was again in a theatre. The attrac tion for the evening here was Miss Helene Mitchell, the interpre- tial dancer and accompanied in her dances by a famous pianist. The name sounded familiar and when the sylph-like creature Hitted out upon the stage, I knew her to be none other than the Helen Mitchell of old '19, and I easily recognized in the pianist our class mate Howard Mickle. I then saw interior of a palatial hotel and a group of people standing in the lobby talking. Of course I could not hear what they were saying but I was made to understand, thru' the wonderful powers of the Pool of Prophecy that they were dis- cussing a wonderful speech, by Mr. Herbert W. Thornton, sena- tor from W. Va., that had startled the world. I knew at once that this must mean Herb , our well remembered class mate. In this same group one of the gentlemen was reading a newspaper and under the heading Amusements in large, black letters was printed the following: Coming! Stettler's Minstrels! Do not miss them! At the Hippodromeln Stettler-why that must be Louie our fam- ous black-face comedian. Also an announcement concerning the Photo Drama de Luxe, featuring the matinee idol, Carl' Ander- son, supported by the beautiful and well known star, Nellie Marie Artrip Cin private life, Mrs. K. K. Smithj, with the ingenue's role played by Miss Leona Salmon and the villian by Mr. Harlan Justice. This thrilling drama was entitled The Mystery of the Kitchen or Who Fired the Cook? It was produced by Loyd Stettler the famous director and taken by his eliicient camera man, Mr. Frank Dickinson. The Stettler brothers had made good' and became famous as I always knew they Would. I also learned from this Prophetic Pool that Nellie Davis had become a famous elocutionist, that Dug Freutel was pitch- ing for the New York Giants and that Allie Armstrong was doing social settlement work in New York. Georgia Stafford had became an efficient business woman and suffragist leader and was starting a nation-wide movement for abolishing the use of tea and colfee. Some of her most ardent supporters in this movement were Pearl Reese fmarried to a dry goods mer- chantj, Iva Joyner Cmarried to a promising physicianl, Cather ine Schafer, wife of a well known lawyer, Ruth Davis, head of a school of Domestic Science and Art, and Marie Johnson famous lecturer on Woman 's Rights. Grace Howard was registrar at Smith College and Margaret Adams was instructor in the Art of Expression there, Mabelle Dial had become second Mrs. Vernon Castle and with her hus- band gave exhibition dances. Ware Murrill the famous inventor had just invented a gasolineless automobile. As I gazed more intently into the pool, the scene changed and 1 saw the interior of a court room. Sitting in the defen- dant's chair I saw my old friend, Edwin Yates, Poor old hard 4 1- luck Bill in trouble again I thought. In the'plaintiff's chair sat another of my old friends, Henry Maupin. It seemed that Edwin, while enjoying a Sunday drive as a diversion from his arduous duties manager of the shipping department for a large wholesale hardware concern, had run over and killed a fine chicken belonging to Henry Maupin, great poultry fancier, and owner of the largest poultry farm in America. The chief witness for the plaintiff was Mrs. Joe Simpson Iformerly Frances lVellman, of H. II. S.l who happened to be pasing by and saw the accident, and the chief witness for the defendant was Orra Perdue, a care-free hobo who was some- where within ten miles of the location of the accident at the time of its occurrence. Despite the eloquent efforts of Wm. Maier, counsel for the defendant, the case seemed to be going against poor old Bill Over in a corner reporting the ease, I saw our old class mate Phil Paine, now a reporter with the Clarion Call, a leading daily newspaper. Then, as I looked closer to see the outcome of the trial, the scene faded, and before me in the Crystal Pool I saw the most beautiful scene upon which my eyes have ever feasted. It was a summer bungalow and private bathing beach on one of the Thousand Islands , of the St. Lawrence River-the most ro- mantic spot in America, and a mecca for the elite society of our eastern cities. It seemed that a house party was in progress. Down on the beach enjoying a morning swim I saw some of my old class mates-all married now, but retaining in my mind their old names. There was Margaret Smith, Mary Danaher, Nina Clendenin, Morton NVyatt, Margaret Barton and Josephine Snider. On the golf links not far away I saw some more familiar faces. There I saw Marie Hibner, Elizabeth Kessinger, Veda Peck, Vickers lVilliamson and Kelton Smith, of whom the latter two had become rich over night on a valuable auto- mobile invention. Ah well, thought I Theylre all married and taking big places in social life. I am proud of l19'7. The next room was the meeting hall of the Woman 's Club of New York City, the Club was in session. In the president? chair I saw our old friend and former class mate Dorothy Lovett, who had recently married a millionaire of Wall Street and moved to the metropolis. Among the other active members and officers I saw more familiar faces. There was Mildred Preston and Margaret Quinlan, taking care of the slumming work, and Kathleen Malone and Edith VVindsor looking after the business end of the club work. But the club room was soon lost to my view and I saw in its stead a small, vine clad front porch of a tiny cottage, which sat in the center of a large, grassy, tree studded lawn. The atmosphere was that of a small town, o11e of those quiet little villages in which people go to church and to bed as they should. A Ladies' aid meeting was going on and among those present and busy with their knitting I saw our old friend, Avis Cutler Agnes Cyrus, Lewis Harper, Louise Henley, and Hazel Luns- ford, all were married, aml faithful members of the village church. If they gossiped of their neighbor's loud clothes, what of it? The world is forced to admit the value of the Ladies Aid, especially in towns where there is no newspaper. This scene also soon faded, and the Crystal Pool showed me o11e entirely different in character. It was a huge athletic field, swarming with people in anticipation. Ilarvard was to play Yale football, and coach Harry II. Workman, of Harvard, was making final arrangementh with coach Robert Crawford of Yale. I wanted to see the game, but the Crystal Pool changed the scene just then and I found myself gazing around at the interior of a large and beautiful moving picture theatre. A soft flood of melody was filling the building, and as I looked for the orchestra. I saw in its place our old classmate, Virginia Snedcgar, her skillful fingers manipulating a great unit or- chestra. As I looked up at the operator 's booth, a head and face stuck out which I could not fail to recognize as that of Paul T. Smith. Down in the front row, their mouth's wide open, sat FflI'lj'-Illl'1'0 Helen Crum and Hazel Harwood with their husbands engoying the picture. I looked up and saw that the name of the feature picture was The Rocky Road to Love . But who was the beautiful little heroine- nestling in the manly arms of the hero? Why it was none other than our class mates, Lillian Davis, now grown quite famous. And playing opposite her as the handsome hero was Claude Painter, of High School fame. The dark and crafty villian was none other than Merlyn Harwicke, who gave the teachers much trouble back in H. H. S. ' , The next treat afforded me by the Crystal ,Pool was a glimpse into the Richmond office of the Chesapeake 85 Ohio Railway Co. There I saw our friend Arden Kiser, austere, busi- nesslike, filling the chair of the superintendent of Mbtive Power. He Was giving directions to his private secretary, Julia Wigal. While Elva Young, chief iile clerk sat at a desk not far away, working earnestly. Upon investigation I learned that Roberta Snell had been in the employ of the company but had left, two days earlier to become the bride of the lucky chap to whom she used to write in English class at H. H. S. And now again I found myself looking into an oiiice, but this time it was the ofiice of the president of Crow 8a Co., the largest meat packing concern in America. President Edgar Crow was sitting at his desk dictating to his stenographer, Bess Lowry. At his right a door led off to another office, wherein Laban Price. the general manager, was busy at work. In still another office Newton Springston, head bookkeeper was giving directions to his subordinates. And now, as the scene faded, I saw in the Crystal Pool a sight which filled me with pleasure. It was the interior of a great hall or theatre, and a world prohibition meeting was in progress. Who, said I to myself , is that handsome speaker, virtue, benevolence and kindness radiating from his every fea- ture and movement why, it was my old classmate and debator, Lucian Harrison, now gone into world prohibition work and Gghting the demon rum in every obscure corner of the globe. Forty-llour. - Sitting on the stage was Doris Harpold, now married, a success- ful business woman, an officer in a dozen women's organizations, and fwhich explained her presence at this meetingj international president of the W. C. T. U. Surely, thought I , Doris has an enviable record. She reflects credit on old '19, In the audi- ence listening to Lucien's plea for the downfall of liquor, I saw many familiar faces, all turned attentively upward. Ovei in the corner, however, I saw thwo not so attentive, they were fthat is before their marriagej Clara Lewis and Mary Hinerman. They were reading novels. Following up their habits at high school, they had both become incorrigible novel fiends, and here I saw them reading their favorites in preference to listening to the speech. A suspicion lurked in my mind that they attended only to please their husbands, for the dispositions of these girls are such that they would go far to please anyone. The scene changed again and my eyes rested upon the Chicago high school and there I saw among the faculty some of our former classmates, Miss Florence Nunnamaker still in- sisting that all geometry students must make the five regular convex polyhidrous, Lee Shilling the assistant mathematics teacher, Margaret Leckie, ,Ruby Ferguson, Harriet Casto, Irene McCorkle, Mildred Otto, Eliza Simons and Lillian Trainer all trying to convince their pupils that they must study in class and not waste so much time. Then in the basement I see Miss Opal Garland now at an advanced age, trying to teach the society buds how to cook. Frank Bockway head of the biggest plumbing establishment in Huntington, soon appears to look over the results of his new system of Ventilating, which was sorely needed in the auditorium. I see Miss Isabell Drown the famous alto singer, and Judge William Graham ready to address the dignified outgoing graduating class. I see in the audience Mrs. Herbert Thornton, nee Rhoda Lawton, wife of West Vir- ginia's Senator, who it was rumored before their marriage was in love with a certain young judge by the name of Graham.. I also see that Earl Shiiilette is now the end man in Al. G. Fields' minstrels and that Miss Virginia Schoeniield is playing at the Winter Garden in New York. Ethel Shaw our excellent cook has won the heart of a brave man and has settled down to take life easy. The ring we saw appear several times on Virginia 'l'albott's finger has had its effect, she is now the wife of a prominent lawyer whose name I cannot call. Prohibition of- ficer Ed King is still co-operating with Dr. Collis Callihan in stamping out moonshine. Edward Dowis now a famous poli- tician has ascended to the presidency and is surrounded by such able men as Postmaster General Giles, Secretary of Interior John Lewis, and has as his secretary the always busy Harry Van Fleet. Miss Francis Notter our celebrated artist, is now keeping the Saturday Evening Post editor busy choosing between her endless chain of pictures for the frontispiece. Her hand has been won in marriage by a prominent young electrician by the name of Blair, a former student in the high school. My scene soon changes to the Woman's Club where I 'rind Miss Virginia Kinney the president, supported by such capable women as Misses Margaret Carson, Ruth Burton, Bertha Lam bert, Virginia Hafer and Dolores Duncan, they are mapping out a campaign to prohibit the sale of chewing gum to persons under 21 years of age. - Changing my position, I next see Henry Cavendish, Lewis: Bradley and Gallic Chadwick all prominent business men in Huntington with oiiices in the First National Bank building. Out on the next square I 'rind Miss Carolyn Newcomb our prominent interior decorator, filling the position of decorator for the Anderson-Newcomb Company. Bernice McKee, known to us all as shorty and Marjorie McLaughlin, one of our star pupils have both been studying matrimony on an extensive scale and have at last captured the right men. . Clayton McGhee, whomyou all know as a quiet member of the' class, has finally given up his bachelor ways, and alsqf rimning for county sheriif on the Republican ticket against Lewis Levy on the Democratic candidate. A Miss Ada Mae Vaughn and William Waldeck both gradilf' ates of the Cincinnati University of medicine are practicing extensively on the poor sick patients, in Huntington. In the good old days, when we saw Bill we generally saw a member of'the Junior class by his side, who is now known in the vicinity as Mrs. Waldeck. Floyd Koontz and Malcolm Sharp, both stars in mathe- matics, are finishing their career at the West Virginia University and have bright futures before them. When in Huntington Mal- colm still picks up high school students in his automobile on' his way out eighth street. Mary Simpson, Ruth Zeller, Opal Smith, Dorothy Taylor and Mary Thomas are all members of the P. T. Association and are doing good work in the public schools. Harriet Washington our former society bud, has long ago graduated from Vassar College and at this is by no meanssingle. She has taken as her mate, a former member of our class and We predict a bright future for them. Having seen what had become of all my class mates, I arose to my feet, left the Crystal -Pool and followed the Moon Goddess to the- gates, I thanked her for the reward she had given ine, got into my 'plane and shot down to earth again. Again I awoke as if from a deep sleep to iind myself eated on my front porch and the air deliciously cool, I sprang to my feet and looked at my watch, two o'clock! and it was nine when I went to the Moon! Was it possible? Could I have been and returned in such a short time? Only two things were possible, I had either really been to the moon or I had dreamed it all However I was too sleepy to care which it was, anyway I had seen it all so I hastened to bed where I soon fell asleepq anew? QM si-saiuwi.. ,5E1'NI012.C ASSWI I..,l-. 2- -ie, v y ,, : if ' 7 K QL! i f 1 In the' County of Cabell, 1 State of West Virginia, U. S. A. We, the Senior Class of High School of the City of Hun- tington, County of Cabell, State of West Virginia, being of sound mind and thoughtful disposition, do hereby make and publish our last will and testament in order as justly as may be to distribute our interests in this school among the underclass- men and faculty. We hereby will and bequeath our dignity, our originality and our difference in opinion on all matters to the needy Sopho mores, also silver cups and trophies to any class which will be able to take them as we did. P Arden Kiser wills his bachelor tendency to James Beckner, as he believes he is too much if a ladies' man to study next year. Herbert Thornton wills the joys and pleasures of the Ta.t1er editorship to the future editor, also the ability to get out of all classes to anybody who has a good enough line to do so Malcolm McDonald wills to Stuart Booker, a few com- Forty-su mon cents to be used in a11y class he may have from Mr. Dorsey, and to Charles Love, his good nature and disposition. William W aldeck wills to Miss Mary Daniels a victrola and several records in order that she may make herself at home during second period history class. Pauline Davidson being designated to supply new records as they are needed. William Graham wills his knowledge of modern history to Arnold Smith and hopes that it will help him during the coming years of his life, to Rhoda Lawton my love affairs and to John Philips a bouquet of Four Roses. Frank Bockway wills Mr. Henderson a fish with hopes that he may sell him a few thousand dollars worth of insurance. Harry Van Fleet wills to Jimmie Stark his knowledge of English in order that he may not be four years getting thru sophomore english as he was in freshman english. John Lewis wills all his earthly possessions including all school books, pencils, pens, paper and notebooks to one who is U gone but not forgotten namely Mrs. Campbell. C. Louise Henley hereby wills to Stanley Meyers one box , 293' fha. .iii.emaewmm.sLmme.m....2tKe,H. 2...-1... A ,.. V. l. . .. iz....s.ei.x'Q.ae..e.v.1me. em.- ' of 'light taneshoe polish to be used on his tan shoes'that they may be as shinny in the future as they have in the past. 1 K Agnes Cyrus hereby wills to Mr. Grose a list of chemical formulaswith their household names which his loving wife: Lizzie may learn and use to the best advantage in their little home for two . Bess Lowry wills to Mr. J. R. Miller a kiddy .kar on which to travel during fourth period when rounding up students who have cut classes. ' Avis Contter wills to Ruth Murphy a tooth brush to be kept here instead of carrying hers back and forth to school, and to Freda Greer a powder puff to be used instead of the one she-' has used for the past year. Irene McCorkle wills to Anna Calwell a note book to bc. used to keep weekly readings for the benefit of Mr. Brewer in his beloved civics. ' A Lillian Trainer wills to Mary Pollard, a lip stick to take the place of the one she has been using for the last three years and hopes this one will serve the purpose well. I Henry 'Maupin wills to Sydney Meyerson his manly ways f YJ left to him two years ago by Lucille Todd and he hopes that the said ways will profit Sidney much in the future as they did him in the past. Also a box of paint and an electric hair curler not to use but just for instance. Gallie Chadwick wills to Mr. Henderson a gavel to use in calling his classes to order. Iva Joyner wills Miss Ella'Woodman a watch that she may know when the recitation period ends. Margaret Smith wills her permanent wane to Lois Mc- Mahon to use in her vamping ways during her course in High School. , , Isabell Drown wills to Mr. Brewer several copies of the Advertiser in case he should get tired of using the Herald- Dispatch or changevhis politics. have been worn out on the '19 class: Mary Danaher wills to Mr. Yagel her latest popular mags zine to be read during Spanish class but sincerely hopes he will be sent to the fourth periodstudy hall with said magazine ac- companying him. Marvin Giles wills to John McVay one bottle of Bandaline so that his hair will lay down and part properly and not be the continual worry of his young life and to Spot Whitten one acre of beech nut chewing tobacco to break him bf his habit of humming. K Pap Cavendish wills to Johnny McVay his sonorous base voice. L. Edgar Harrison does hereby will an bequeath his punc tuality to 'Truehart' McVay and hopes that he will make daily use of it for the good of himself, the school and Prof. Miller. Clara Lewis wills to Mr. Graham one high powered ray to be used to detect truant students who are worming around town without using physical energy to find them and to Helen Fisher one good-looking, rosy checked man, hoping he will be a desirable companion for her. always. Roena Swan wills Josephine Koontz her ability to loose' physics note books and pencils. g Cpal Smith wills to Eileen Freutal her ability to talk which teachers which she sadly needs. H Margueret Leclcie wills to Mr. -Grose a new chemistry text book which she wishes him to use in his 'next year class so as to make the subject more interesting. Grace Howard wills to Mazie Wolif her gentle voice, her aimable disposition and her repose of manner to be used in Mrf Dorsey's class when he is out of humor. i y Helen McMahon wills her intelligence to anybody whofwill accept it. - , s i Eliza Simons wills to Mr. HQC. Grose a new pair of 'specs' Emilie fu.+.,.4'v 1. wff1.i.w . i e . ,air-..w+1if21f'. f - , We-1,,.. .- ifg+f'5c.,y'1Qff 1 . '. '. 5 ' 7371.3-L4tV 5-Y.mm mmm B ' Edward Dowis wills to Mr. Harry C. Wilson all his ' with which to see the fairer sex of the '20 class as his Carolyn Newcomb wills to Mr. Grose an extra key to put on key-ring to play with during recitation period. Hazel Lunsford wills to Mr. Dorsey one green and yellow tie, hoping the colors do not shock him as he isn't used to such loud colors. Frank Dickinson wills to T. Smith Brewer his civics note- book, also to Phyllis Harpold the power to look dignified, and to Catherine Cundiif a Whitman 's Sampler to be used when all goes wrong . Morton Sloan Wyatt wills to Catherine Sturm, Rosalie Thornburg and Ilene Thompson her lasting affection and sin- cerest regards-and to prove this I bequeath to Catherine my Mexican ring, to Rosaline one free seat, said seat to fit in the auditorium conveniently down front in balcony-To Ilene my knowledge of French and a book of notes to accompany the course. V Marjorie McLaughlin wills to Marie Hibner a certain good' looking U. S. Marine. Bernard Schnieder bequeaths to Pete Boggs his honored and esteemed title of Straw Boss . Leona Salm.on'wills to Addie Treinor one box of hairpins guaranteed to keep her curly locks from straying. A Willa Supple wills to Mr. Henderson a guide book, entitled How to find the way back to ones class-room, after traveling around on the second door -said book to be used for the beneht of his first period social problems class next year. Georgia Stalford wills to Miss Harris a volume of Shakes- peare quotations to be given to her next year classes so they will realize the strenuous effort and time we have spent in learn- ing them. Mildred Preston wills to Mr. Mills her sweet disposition to b eused in warding off those supreme sulks in which he now and then indulges. ' Carl Anderson wills to Johnny Stuart his 'Ustand-in with 5.. ', -' .5,l.4. ez .. N. '. 4 is .Q- amncqxai Ax 'riff Miss Galloway 'who with his own stand-in ought to get a leading part in her play and get a grade above 40 every month. Margaret Adams wills to Mr. Brewer one pair of scissors which have proved successful in trimming hair, to be used to trim his mustache. Marie Hibner wills to Elvin McLaughlin a picture of a favorite dark haired person. Mary Bertha Simpson wills to Mr. Grose one yellow chicken to sit on his other knee. N elle Marie Artrip wills to Mary Louise' Lowther her knowledge of love aifairs to be used in Aunt Jane 's Column and the hope that she will learn to take all sarcasms and criticisms which she will no doubt receive in the good spirit in which she did. Josephine Snider wills to Thelma Lowry her good behavior in Mr. Yagel's 'drst period spanish class, hoping that it' will mean for her the same life-long esteem from him as it did 'for her. . . , Ruth Barton wills to Mr. Brewer one dozen pencils which she has borrowed from him various times during the year. .Kelton Smith wills to next years business manager of the Tatler a more prosperous year and an easier time in obtaing ing ads for the aforesaid Tatler. Edgar Crow wills to George Mauze a package of red horse chewing tobacco with hopes that he will use it in football next year and that it will help him win his big H. Nellie Alma Davis wills her place in Miss Galloways af- fections to the members of her class next year. ' Harriet N. Casto wills to the school a box of pepper so that they can put the pep in all school activities. Mary Hinerman wills to Gustava King a pencil containing a good eraser to be used instead of borrowing one. 'l Edith Eleanor Windsor bequeaths 'some of her enthusiams and her ability to always be heard to needy friend Elva Young, hoping she will make use of it inthe school room next 4 Limits M Ada Mae Vaughn wills and bequeaths all her good will for the prospect of the Senior class of 1920. - Florence Nunnemaker wills to Sidney Meyerson a package of physic experimental paper. g Ruth Z ellar wills to Mr. Brewer a new stamping outfit for the civic notebooks. Also Mr. Bridge a red necktie to take the place of his black one. Viola Durfee wills to Mr. Brewer a lead pencil so that his ear may never become lonesome and to Mr. Dorsey a bottle of green ink so that he won 't have to skimp on grade day. Virginia Snedegar wills to Mr. Grose and his newly ac quired wife Liz a skillet so as to assure them a bright start in housekeeping. Dorothy Taylor wills to Mr. Henderson a book in 'manners' toiread to his future civics classes, hoping they will put into practice all the knowledge gained from it and think before they act. Lillian Davis wills to Mr. Stanley Meyers, Esq. one cheap stick pin which I desire that he wear it, thereby eliminating the dangerous possibility of losing the gorgeous one he now Wears.. ' K - Helen Crum wills to Miss Jones her vast amount of patience to answer questions. Earl Farrington wills to George Mauze his wonderful knowledge of trigonometry so that he may work problems with- out worrying to death his neighbor in class by asking foolish questions. Margaret Carson wills toMr. Brewer a chair big enough for two with which to start housekeeping. Kathleen Malone wills to her adorable physics teacher Mr Meyers, Francis Keely, as a capable assistant who is able to do a great deal of work in a short time who will serve as a pacifier in his carrying out the work as business manager of the H. H. S. ' . Roberta Snell wills to Mr. Yagel one barrett with which mreyi i . to conine his iiowing locks .so that his mind may not be dis- turbed during Spanish period. V Mildred Otto wills to Miss Ella Woodsman one alarm clock by which she may be reminded each day next year to give her students their thirty-five minutes study period. Elva Young wills h.er four years motto learn to do by doing to any lazy member of the '20 class, so that they wil' be as kind to it as she was and never over exercise it. Dolores Duncan wills to Ivy Hodges her privilege of leav- ing Mr. Brewer 's civics class whenever she desires and to.Au- dren Duncan her grade in 12 b. english, providing Miss VVood- man will confer said grade upon her before May 15, 1920. Elizabeth Kessinger Parsons wills to Ruth Murphy her distinguished and expostulated ambitions to become a graduate after crossing the Golden Seas of Holy Matrimony . Phil Paine wills to Mr. Henderson one roll of adhesive tape with which to stop the continuous chatter in his Senior civics class and also her part as alternate of Dulcie in the class play, to any Junior girl who is not even fortunate enough to get a part as alternate in the next play. Marie Johnson wills to Miss Annette Harvey a solid gold chain toicarry her keys especially to the apartment and the lunch room in hopes that she can prevent the access of the sweet tooth squad to the said rooms, and to Mlr. Myers one sewing machine to take a few tucks in his height. Russell W. Morris wills to Charles Love his knowledge of civics and his ability to stall in Mr. Brewer's civic class. Margaret L. Barton wills to Board of Education and the Parent-Teachers Association my option of dancing if it will influence them in the Recreation allowed at the class parties of the ensuing years and to Frances Keely my knowledge UH of Virgil. V Dorothy Lovett wills to Mr. Bridge a bad temper to be used in his future Virgil classes when they come not prepared and to Mr. Brewer a copy of Roth's Memory Course '.', hoping that 1'-M mail-Slit by the aid of which, he will not delay the '20 class in 'civics while hunting for his notes and pencils or the like. ' - Virginia Talbott wills to Mabel Strothers her little green vanity case which has been her faithful companion during her trials thru High School and also her most honorable position of taking notices around during her study period to Fay Hatten. - V , Gustava King wills to Mr. Henderson and Mr. Miller her ability and patience to stay in classes through a period without leaving. Lucile Henderson wills to the honorable faculty of H. H S. all her good will 'and appreciation of their untiring efforts to beat profound knowledge into her brain during the past three years. 1 ' A Frances Wellman wills to M'r. Gray the name of being the most learned and far famed teacher of Domestic Science that has ever entered old High and to a Junior namely Joe Simson my Senior ring that he may wear it on his watch chain hereafter. Bootz Roth wills one, knife to Kate Jones and Susie Fulton, so for Mr. Graham's, beneit they may be able to keep apart and also my faithful old football horn willed to me by Va. Lengthy , Workman, to Phillis Speed Harpold pro- viding she blows as hard on it next fiotball season as I did on it last. Julia Wigal wills to some bright pupils in Mr. Miller 's next year's chemistry classes my talent in that subject. Esther Ripley wills to Bobby Moore her ability to play the instrument called the piano, giving him one of the said instru- ments on which to practice and increase his technical ability and on which she hopes he will some day be a second Pader- ewski. Harry Wright wills his oratorical powers - to Sydney Meyerson, with the hope that that worth will make the debating team next year. He also wills all his iiirtations, past and pres- ent, to Sterling Reed, as he is going'to be married soon, and will no longer have use for them. H Rhoda Lawton wills to Rachel Van Bibber her ish-hook curl with fond hopes that Rachel will -have more success in catching bait than she did. i ' Helen Brewster wills all the surplus height willed her the past three years to make her as tall as her chum Jo , to Edith Spessard with hopes that she may have better success in being as tall as her chum Lillian and also my interest in 'quarterbacks' to Margaret Mullen. 'Members of class '19 have hereby sworn that this is the last will and testament of the Senior Class of Huntington High School in the City of Huntington, County of Cabell, State of West Virginia. A Signed : S Rhoda Lawton qsem Helen Brewster fSealJ Notary Public. , . ai.,--LU-1'-Y'-f 3 . x .bl ,, ve- 'gms iff B tj 4 X J ,kk as ' we . A Q ' as S vt,-F1-rw. ,Nj -,, -4 'jf r.:,afi4s.sr...:.fea.ssE.:?:fise , J .: ' 1111 315 LPE '11'1i11111, 1110 1110 I'0L'1iS he 1'11g1geml 211111 we c01'1z1i11ly have. 111111o111110111y we were 1110 111081 2117118011 l4ll'0Sl'lI1l0II 11111 1110 111031 11o11or011 S01l1l0ll10l't'S 211111 now we are 1111- 11es1 liked Jlllll0I'S ever i11 II. ll. S. No! 'l'l1z11 is11'1 00llK'0lTfjllS1 ask 2111y0I1i'. Si1100 o111' 1'll'0S1llll2lll y0a1' W0 have 110011 a f0I'11lll?ll0 class as far as 1l2lVlllQf Uilpilllll' 211111 XVOI'Tlly 110130118 10 102111 usfalways 2lI'lgI1l1-7 IIUVOI' 2lN1I'2ly, 211111 have always 110011 I3l'OlI1ll1l'll1 i11 all school z101ivi1i0s. W1-'ve 0o1111'i11111011 111011 10 1110 football 1ea111. liaski-1112111 1011111 211111 l1l'l121flllQ' t'llllJS, girls 1o l1a1sk0111al1 211111 VVl12lf 0v01' 0f1I0l' a01ivi1y 111211 is pe1'111issi1110 for 1110111 10 1ake pa1'1 i11. Ill fan-1 1110 1111171211115 for all 111100 ac1ivi1i0s, football, 1l2lSlit'1'1l2lll Zlllll tl'21l'k for llQ'X1 year 001110 from o11r class. VV0'v0 crossed 1110 li11e i11 every thing' we've s1ar1ed and certainly have 811000011011 i11 all o11r e111er1ai11n1e111s or parties. Not one has failed nor will fail for 111e Seniors. Our party was the most brilliant social event of the school year. Fifty-two Q 1 1 1 2 1 1 I i 13111 o11r success is due largely 10 1Wo things fi1's1 1110 class' choice of officers and secoucl their eo-operation wi111 1l1ese officers who arc: Charles Love .. .......... President Archie Riggal Vice l'r0si1101111 Frmivos Keely .v,ll7.. S0011-1ary Virg'i11ia Baker Treas11rer Elizabeth 'l'i11gr1ey . 'l'a110r Rep, John S111ar1 ....ll.. .... 1 5. 0. C. FA4'1TI1'l'Y ADVISERS MR. BRIDGE MR. Y.xo1:1, MR. VV11.soN Miss WooDR1'M MR: HFINDl'1RSON Miss A1f1f1,Rcs.vr1f: MR. BIILLS MRs. J.xMRs And lastly our colors, Blue and VVhitc! Vlfhat class W0llld,Ht succeed if they live up to what those colors mean- Loyalty and Truth? 1 1 1 y af A1211 ,W M ,-anus ,Nz fry . -,gf ,X 5 V71 :.- 5 vwximwwwmgvi 'W em -ua JUNIOR A. VLASS Qi l1'il'ty-three Qxxxxsxxxxx it . xxxK The Junior B's may look back at their year of school life of nineteen-eighteen and nineteen and see their work well done. With the capable president and other officers they had the prospect of a year of pleasure and success. At the beginning of the school year, Imogine Carter was elected president, Robert Peyton, vice-president, Catherine Plymale, secretary and treasurer, and Beatrice Fields Tatler representative. The Junior B's do not wish to make others envious of their good times, but history is history, so it is necessary to put down afew of the happenings of the Junior B. class. At the beginning of the year several class meetings were held. Though there were not very many present the few that came represented the true class spirit of the Junior B's. Dur- ing one of these meetings the chairman of the social committee was elected, Emma Watters being the lucky one. Then, behold, came the day when the first Junior B. party was given. This affair took place in the library at H. H. S. There Was, a request that the participants come in masquerade costumes and this request was fully carried out. Granville Pennypacker proved himself a charming debutante, Imogine Carter dressed as Little Bopeep did not fail to charm many of the male sex. For many days this party was talked of but this enthusiasm I f X XXXXXXXXX S xxxw, 'x xx l . 4 3 ., E 1 I I ' 9 I 1 I f Q 1 9 f,- 'I S QX :V - E Vv9Jv: ' died off little by little as the classmen were hoping for still better times. After Christmas vacation, when all good Juniors had settled down, once more the class got together to decide on a bigger and better party. At last the long remembered evening came. This party was considered to be the best party ever given by the Junior B. class. ' Now we might say that history repeats itself, and prove it by looking at the past history of the Junior B's once under the name of Sophomores. With all these big ,times in the past it is hoped that the Junior B's. soon Seniors will have pep left to go ahead with their enterprises in the future and live up to their motto: He conquers, who conquers self. MlOTTO He conquers who conquers self OFFICERS: Imogine Carter ...... ..................... ........................ P r esident Robert Peyton ........ Catherine Plymale ..... Bernice Taylor .... Beatrice Fields .... .... Tatler Representative' Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . ................ Board of Control Fifty-six JUNIOR B. CLASS Egg I l ve 5 ' E I 'L l s t ' l i i l N 'fir it in g ,sr .. -V, ,e dy.. One September morn' in the fall of nineteen and eighteen our class set out to make a name for herself in the annual of High School. VVe must admit that we didn't attain very great heights. but one could hardly expect much more of the youngest mem bers of the great High School with its many stars ahead of us to crowd us out. However we did have several members out for various athletic teams in preperation for future greatness. We worked under great difficulties loosing much time on account of the Hu , However this did not deter us in our speedy gait advancement and with a president in the person of Bill Morrison we started off in an auspicious manner. Dur- ing the year we made good not only in Various activities in which we had already made a marlf. for ourselves, but also be- came distinguished in minor sports. People may wonder whether we really have something to boast about or whether this is the usual line of bosh that goes along with the writing up of a class history. Therefore, altho it is impossible to make an outline of what each fellow has done during the year, it is possible to give you a brief summary of the different activities in which we took part, and attempt to prove to our reader that we really do have something to boast about. Fifty-eight . .V . -'W P, qw ,nf ,J-5.135 H' af -sw' 'M ,rw -fl ,gf-if at 'ja' Turning to athletics we had several representatives in foot- ball and in basket ball we find students who upheld our repu- tation on both teams. We must acknowledge too thatwe have some fine dramatic material in our class, we were noted for musicians and were strongly represented in the Glee Club. And now that we are drawing near the close of the term. even tho we may have fallen by the way-side. It is better to have known and lost than never to have known at all and now as we are about to leave a record of our greatness let us hope that the Sophomore class to follow may live up to the standard set by ourselves. SOPHOMORE A. CLASS OFFICERS Bill Morrison .......................................................... President Alfred Millender ...... ......... B oard of Control Noel Hagen ........ ..... S ecretary Treasurer Margaret Watts .g..L ..... ......................... T atler Representative CLASS COLORS :-Purple and Gold. w H i -Vt it .. . 5 .el ' ., .' , , , . . with urimthm ., - .aiQaiaB'f.im-germ! ' EFSPAJ iz, ..-X m - Q . sf ilu...- SOPIIOMORE A. VLASS af ! U 6 1 fa Fifty--nine Paul Allen Ruth Allen Gertrude , Armstrong Bernard Beazley Louis Bowles Waldee Branghan Grady Buskirk Earle Burton Earnestine Barnette Helen Bee Frances Blair Gladys Bolin Ruby Bowen Lorna Boyd A Ina Mae Brewer Ueala Brewer Norma Bunch William Cassler Evert Chapman Carl Childers Tyson Cobb Clifford Cole Ronald Coleman Herman Crady Yancy Culton Flody Charles Janice Calvert Alberta Caster Lillian Carnahan Adriere Chapman Dorothy Childers Evelyn Clark Lina Clark' Lilluzn Clement Ruth Cofer Edith Cohan Ruth Cook Sixty ', l , , ?,, ,,':gf,,xfT, -MQ. if - 5 .i Y SOPH Ethel Crowder Grace Crum Carl Dempsey Merlyn Diddle Ben Diean Dorris Dowdy Mrs. M. D. Drake Allyn Drake Marciline Drown Pauline Dunfee Garnette Edwards Lyle Eearl A Alice Earl ' Garland Ferris' C laro Fizer Henry French Johnson Fry Lawrence Foster Dorris Feeley Lillian Field Alice Floyd Triema 'Frantz Hugh Gillen Earl Goodbar Mary Garrison Ruth Gill Helen Gibbard Alma Goosman Mos Griffith Wilda Gunnae Noel Hagan Homer Haskel Page Hay Frank H aeberlee Frank Healey James Hensely Chester Hite Moms A CL Earl Hite Paul H oback Burtram Holtzworth Ruth Hagan Bessie Hale Gladys Harper Margaret Harrell Alma H arlan, A Eugyl HaTris, Shirley Hay i Rose Henderson Margaret Hensley Evanda Hicks p Irene Hite Daisy H ollandsworth Celeste H omrich Eugene Hoppkins Mildred Johnson Glema Johnson Robert Keeley Lyle Kirkland Lee Lattin Russell Littleton Morris Lockard William Lock Dorothy Kelley Brenda Kilgore Bernice King Mildred Kenny Margaret Lacock Nina Leake Fern Lewis . Thelma Lowry Carl Chase Marcum Carroll Marshall Alfred Millender Donald Morr-ison nMa ASS ROLL Francis Meadows Mildred Mickle Lillian Miller Irma Morris Elsie Morrison Lillian Morrison Mildred Morse Donald Mossman Gladys Mynes Henry McCrea Azel McCurdy Beatrice McBride Earnestine McClung Garnette McDaniel Irene McClung Lois McMahon Charlotte Newman Carolyn Norton Dicie Nuckles Ruth Nagel Vancel Oliver Claude Painter Evertt Pancake ' Charles Point Bernard Poindexter Albert Polan Robert Price Oudia Petit . Ruth Pollitt Mary Elsie Powers Earnestine Preston Kathleen Pribble John Quinlan Sterling Reed Hunter Reynolds 'William Rhodes Benjamin Rhodes .Margaret Rhodes Grace Richardson Virginia . Roach Ray Sandrock John Sayre George Shimer Paul Stephenson Marguerite Sabel Marie Saunders Theodosia Shimer Rebecca Smith Eleanor Smith Edna Smits Mary Eloise Snider Myrtle Snider Alma Spurlock Mary Alice Stewart Catherine Sturin Thomas Maynard Chester Tinsley Irene Taylor Irene Thompson Helen Thomspon Kathleen Thompson Rosalie Thornburg Margaret Toney Rachel Van Bibber Beatrice Via Othneil Whitten Neil Whitten William Zihlman Margaret Watts Eleanor Westor , Bernice' Withers Bernice Wright Chloe Wylie ,,.-o' ll , -my . N -Q5 n . SOPHOMORE B. CLASS 4 Six! y-one ,i ,. , ., . H e f .,,- nay. M , - TW 4'f1T'l'P?T-1 . -.. . . Q it -1 -1 ffl J ggvfw fwE..,:1ggwf f - ,F Q-9' 'K 1 .V-vw f ' ' ' ' ' '- 1 'K iz, 4 W '-1 ' LIEUT. VERLIN DIAL COFFICIAL CITATION? Lieut. Verlin V. Dial, Cdeceasedl, 2nd Machine Gun Rat- allion. For extraordinary heroism in action near Fleville, France, October 5th, 1918. Lieut. Dial displayed exceptional courage in leading his platoon in attacking and breaking' up German machine-gun nests under heavy artillery and machine- gun fire. Although he was wounded, Lieut. Dial refused to be evacuated and continued to advance until he was killed. Next of kin, A. G. Dial, father 1676 Third avenue, Huntington West Virginia. Let the above tell the story of the death of a man who stood up straight, four corners square to the world. Verlin Dial was clean, mentally, morally and physically clean. VVords seem very feeble! It is assured that Verlin Dial will ever live in our memory for he was truly one of earth 's young noblemen. LIEUT. HENRY W. DAVIS After receiving his commission Lieut. 'tl3illy Davis vol- unteered for immediate service overseas. He was transferred to the Rainbow Division with which he served until he was wounded 011 October 12th at Landres, St. George. A few days later he passed on. His comrades wrote of him his courage and leadership was a constant inspiration to the men of his platoon and his loss is keenly felt . So he was in school, a leader, a scholar, a gentleman. At the time of his death liieut. Davis wore the Froix De Guerre and had been recommended for a promotion for his courage and bravery. Henry, we of Huntington High stand at attentionu to you. Sixty-three l A 1 'L li i Q ' V 1 'iii' ' K 1' '5.',mbiM 43311 ai' Z' 'A 4 .1 A . iw 'ir - wiht 1' V V -e A , ',A g.- ,J ,,-. - 3. U. -V ., ,Af w 'jj 4 gg4,,n,.- g, q. .,, we-'TFL if '13 4 ' 4 T. f ' ...S - , is.. ..nvJa..H'lif..s.., lr i , A w . , .f Wig 1 Q' fill. We f'. H. . .,., . ,pw ,- ftgfw ',, .f 4 .-gh. . by :ge wi' 4 s - g, . , :gig V! nl Iv. ,471 .V M . -jf 2 fl. if .F JJ .21 ' P .11 1 3 - . ,. - .'-...L Tag? 1 . .wi .,. sv .1 f , . . 2 ,, .41 .f . V . li:-.G 1 ' ' , if, r ,Ik gl R My -I H.. xv Ii ' T. -- f, .,, fa' i yu .rr- '1' ':-mtv' 193132213491 if LIEUT. LANE ANDERSON Although not graduating from Huntington High we claim Lane as one of our favorite sons. Ile was a member of the class of '15 and those who remember him, picture him as a. generous, fun loving lad always ready to do the right thing. Lane left Us after completing his sophomore year and graduated from C. H. S. Lieut. Anderson received his commission at Fort Benjamin, WHS then sent to camp Sherman, and later overseas. He was killed in action at Bony, France, September 27, 1918. Returning soldiers of his platoon describe his act of bravery when he was killed as the most heroic they have ever seen. It is enough to say that Col. VVard of the 106th Infantry has rec- ommended his action as deserving a D. S. C. In the words of the memorial speaker the athlete who was the fastest in the track races likewise proved himself the victor in the great race of life for it is not given to man to reach a higher goal than for native landw. Lane we plaee your name on the scroll of fame . Sixty-four t . 'Hi it -1 ' HALSEY NOTTER You remember him, only last year, a pleasant companion- able fellow? Vile can rest assured it was just the same when the call came to pass over. Ilis classmates wrote of him last year he is a No. 1 and so he was a No. 1. Halsey was a member of the S. A. T. U. atil'ase University in Cleveland when he succumbed to intiuenza. Halsey was one of the kind of boys that makes you feel better after talking' to him. Ever kind, thoughtful and generous he was a favorite with everyone. He fell for the cause of mankind just as truly as anyone of the millions who have passed over. Halsey, Huntington High is proud of you. 'T .3-.qwily .-fe -S-I an 1 CHASE COX Huntington High will ever be proud of this lad who stepped forth at the call of duty and so willingly placed his life at the disposal of his country. Chase entered the mechanical training school at Morgantown last June. He was then sent overseas, but died of disease before he reached France. He was buried at St. Naziere. In hisschool days his happysmile made him known by all and these all will not soon forget Chase Cox. 0 DAVID NOBLE Another heroic soul passed on . David was a member of the class of '15 but he left H. H. S. after completing his Junior year. After being in the army for two months he re- ceived a furlough to allow him to return to Washington Lee University to receive his diploma and the much prized Phi Beta Kappa Key. He was soonlsent overseas and.. in a few weeks was in the front line trenches facing the Hun. It was at this post of honor that he was striken with pneumonia and died October 10th, at the base hospital. David Noble was ever ready to help others and it is men such as he that the world will miss. THEDFORD DAVIS Thedford was a graduate in the class of '16 and was per- sonally known to a large circle of Huntington High students and alumni. His classmates wrote at his graduation, his heart and hand both open, both free. For what he has he gives, what he thinks he shows , and so it proved to be. He gave his life for hiscountry and no man hath greater love than this. Thed- ford was a member of the S. A. T. C. at W. Va. University when he was attacked with iniiuenza and died a few days later. X .. W' , 4 'iaaaaabfama lmw M i '1sE' u 4 M In g. I ,4 ?-f-'1..., - . f' A f f l X Z 1? 4,-1 4 D .JL ' y I TATLER STAFF dll l Qvr Edltoi Herbert W Thornton Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Qenlor Class Reporter Junior A Class Reporter Junior B Class Reporter Sophomore A Class Reporter Society Reporter Alumm Reporter Athletic Reporter Boys be Athletic Reporter Girls ....... .. Pauline Davidson Kelton Smith Martin Chapmai Harry Wright Elizabeth Tingley Beatrice Fields Margaret Watts Rhoda Lawton Margie Kessler George Mauze ........Beulah Roth Aunt Jane .................................................... Nellie Marie Artrip FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Myers Miss Harris Miss Backus AUDITOR-Mr. Myers. This Annual is intended to be a record of the events that have transpired at Huntington High School during the past school year. We have faithfully attempted to make it a worthy effort of the same. We hope it pleases you. If you are pleased we are happy of our effort. You are the judge, jury and all. Editorial it savs at the heading of this column but we won't attempt an editorlal Let s Just have a final word before we close 1 ur books for the year We hear much 111 the present day about the word lovalty Loyalty is the most important principle in the world today It IS loyalty that has produced the fruits of civilization which we engoy today Loyalty is something to be much sought after Without loyalty we are nothing You aspire to be loyal of course The degree of loyal work you put into an institution or principle determines the amount of loyalty you will have for it This institution Huntington High School wa built on loyalty. It was loyalty to their country that prompted the tax payers of Huntinvton to establish this institution and offer to their children the superior educational values that many of them never had the opportunity to engoy. . It must now be our loyalty that says whether this work shall be carried on or not. Strong men weep bitter tears when they visit the scene of their childhood school days and all the flood of memories attached thereto comes back to them. Their loyalty is un- bounded. If there is any place that offers a chance for loyalty it is the school because the school is the incarnation of all that Whatever success this book may be is owed to the members of the stab? and the various other workers. is best in our strivings. With this in mind keep ever foremost your loyalty for Huntington High School. In your contact with the world don 't forget what you owe to H. H. S. and in the words of our Alma Mater song, Hold Old Huntington High in Your Heart Forever. ' umm, .5 . gn by F., F i Sixty-0ip:l1t 1 N ,L , TATLER STAFF I ITERARV' DE 5 'wil Qi ii - 5 gi? ,, .sf .. - xx F .7 cg T WHO WON ? ln one of those typically southern regions of central Georgia, lies the village of Abbotsville. I say village because, while it has a population of something more than three thousand, it still retains the warm social atmosphere now so seldom found except in the smaller towns and villages. The Abbotsville high school is situated on a spacious campus, surrounded by tall pine trees, planted by nature long before the village which they now adorn was ever conceived. 'Phe interest of Abbotsville, this year as usual, was centered on the scholarship contest which is held annually in Dublin, the county seat of Laurens county, of which Abbotsville is a part. Each high school in the county selects a students from the graduating class who goes to the county seat to take the com- petitive examinations. Abbottsville had won the scholarship on only o11e occasion. A girl of the class of 1914 who had won the scholarship was just completing her university course. Abbottsville High was especially interested in the contest this I year. She must keep one scholarship student in the university. She could not loose the scholarship which was to be offered this year. ln Abbotsville high school, candidates for thc competitive examinations are nominated by a petition signed by fifteen members of the student body. After many discussions and noon hour orations, the first candidate. llarry Greene, was brought into the field. Greene was looked upon as a likely candidate, having served as editor of the school paper one year illlti president of the Board of Control during his Senior year. His election seemed certain until one of the most popular girls of the school, Pearl VVllli1ll0I'f', was nominated by the girls. Greene's popularity had made his enemies as well as friends, as editor of the school paper, he gladly paid for the footlfall pictures out of the fund provided for the paper, but claimed that he could not afford to pay for the girl 's or boy's basketball pictures. lncensed by this partiality, the girls nom- inated a student from their own ranks for the scholarship ex- aminations, throwing the election in doubt. With almost any candidate in the field except Pearly Whit- more, Greene might easily have been elected, but besides this opposing candidate Greene seemed to be at another disadvant- age. The girls had a political leader in the person of Grace Young, who was unsurpassed in Abbotsvillc High school. One evening after school, while speculation as to which of the two candidates would be elected, was at it's highest, Grace Young walked up to Margaret Ashburton, a rather quiet, un- pretentious girl, and bluntly informed her that she was to be nominated as a candidate for the county scholarship. Margaret was completely taken by surprise. Me- why l would'nt stand a ghost of a chance against Harry Greene of Pearl VVhitmore. But you don 't understand. The friends of each of these candidates is constantly creating sentiment against the other. If the girls are to send a candidate to the contest we must nomi- Sixty-nine so popular, nate a so to speak, who 'need but who at least has no enemies. You are to be the 'Udark horse. You will be nominated just before the election, and will get the votes of the enemies of both the present candidates: See? With that she walked off and left Margaret standing on the walk, having hardly recovered from the surprise. Margaret knew Grace would carry out her plan, but she rather resented the idea of being called unpopular, still she held no little interest in girl's basketball and the action of Harry Greene in regard to the basketball pictures made 'her dislike all the boys in the School, that is except Fred. She did not regard Fred as a boy particularly. He was just a friend. She hated Harry Greene in particular. She would be the scholarship candidate from Abbotsville High. Would 'nt Fred be pleased when she told him about it? She would 'nt tell him untill Sunday night. He always accompanied her for a Walk on Sunday evenings. Meanwhile she began preparing A's which are always used by candidates in the elections at Abbotsville high school. She had 'nt breathed a word about it, and would not until she had told Fred. Finally as they were taking their usual Sunday evening could hardly Fred of herinomination. Just as she was trying to begin Fred began also. MargaretT'g he said, I'm going to tell you something which I have 'nt breathed a word about until I could tell you. I am going to be a candidate for the scholarship contest. The boys are going to put me in as a dark horse just before the election. I Fred did not notice the slight blush which moimted to Margaret 's face. She could beat him she knew, but did she ,really want to? The scholarship would do Fred more good any way. My election is 'almost certain , continued Fred, only I have 'nt any of these little A's and mother does not have time to make them . Oh don 't worry about that. I have some already made which you can use just as 'well as not. I thought they might come in handy sometime. , Margaret said Fred, you're a marvel. Abbottsville still has a scholarship student in the univer- sity, but he is still unsuspecting of the real purpose for which the little red A's were originally intended. - ' Edward F. Dowis, '19. mix. lt f THEATRICALS p THE STRENUOUS LIFE The Senior Class presented for its play this year Richard Walton Tully's farce The Strenuous Life . All who wit- ' nessed it pronounced it the best play given at H. -H. S. in years, Without the efforts of Mr. Wilson who coached it the play could never have been the success it was. CAST OF QHARACTERS Tom Harrington ...................................... Wm. Waldeck ......-.Herbert Thornton .........Harry Workman Reginald Black ........ Dan Davenant ........ Professor James ........ ......... C arl Anderson. Professor Magee ......... ...... E arl Farrington James Roberts.. .......... ...... ...... W m . Maier Byron Harrington ........ ........... . ..Earl Shiiilette Dawley ...................... ........ H enry Cavendish Marion Davenant ....... ........ D orothy Lovett Ruth Thornton ........ ...... H elen McMahon Mrs. Wiggins ............. ......... B eulah Roth Dulcie Harrington ......... ........ H elen Brewster Widow Maguire .......................................... Bess Lowry Nugata ........................................ Virginia Schoenfeldl , PINAFORE Pinafore the opera presented by Miss Galloway's music classes was a worthy addition to commencement week. The music, solo and chorus parts were admirably done and the pre- sentation was enhanced by gqod scenery and picturesque cos- tumes. ' THE CAST The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B ........., . .,.,,, Kelton, Smith Capt. Corcoran, commanding H. M. S. Pinafore. Ralph Rackstraw .................................................... Harry Wright Dick Deadeye ................................... ...... C 11ff0rd C016 Bob Bobstay, boastwain's mate ........ ..f ..... Edgar Crow Boatswain ....................... , ............ ........ C arl Adams Bob Beckett, carpenter's mate ....... ......... J immy Stark Tom- Tinker, midshipman ............. ....... J ohn McVey Sergeant of marines ........................ .............. J ohn Stuart Josephine, the captain 's daughter .............................. Alma Smith Hebe, Sir Joseph 's Hrst cousin ...................... Kathleen Thompson Little Buttercup, a Portsmouth boat woman ........ Alta Harrison First Lord's sisters, his cousins, his aunts, sailors, marineshetct Scene .............. Quarterdeck of H. M.. S. Pinafore, oif Portsmouth T Act I.-Noon., Act Il-Night. , , ppyp SENIOR MINSTREL a There was. no regular minstrel staged this year but the Seniors thought there ought to have a minstrel Hrst part at least, so they- went to work and staged one of the cleverest small min- strels ever seen in th ecity. The solos, jokes and take-offs were of the latest stamp. The show made a big hit. H THE CAST Interlocutor ...................................................... Herbert Thornton End, .Men-Wm. Waldeck, Louis Stettler, Harry Workman, Earl Shifflette. Soloists--John Philipps, Charles Lawman, Clifford Cole, Harry Wright. Accompanyist--Ester Ripley. OTHER DOINGS There were several sketches and programs during the year - that were a credit to the performers. Among the .most notable was theJun.ior,A. sketch in assembly. The Junior B. assembly 'programq All On a Summer's Dayn. Miss Galloway's cc ' 79 SK , The Trial of Santa Claus , and The Way to Wealth' . .1 -' '6FiH W:a'9'- Ss-vvlnty-two CAST FOR A STRENUOUS LIFE OHi'llICS'l'RA fylll' Il. S. Ol'l'llUS1l'il has 111-1111 lbI'Ql'2llliZ4'll only ax short wl1il1-. l'u1'111-t ,,,7 ,,,, . lm' NV.x'z111, l'lz11'l l3111'tm1 ,' . , , ' A . S, ,, . A 1. v. , but 01111111 to 1l11 Mimts 111.111, hflmlxull 111111 Nllss l1.11lm1x1f15. Drums mAt1llHl,lN Love :111 0l'1'llt'SIl'2l of vwy guoml Elllllltj' was not long' lll thc- lllilklllgf. ' U H lylilllll A.....,,,,, l1111z1 f1I2lI'k lhv llll'llllN'l'S 2ll'i'2 I,iI'l'1'10l', ll. V. Slnmlwm-II ,,,,1,1,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 'o1'111-T 'l'l14-y van l'0I'12lilllj' Illilkt' thm- lIlllSil', w:11vl1 IIN lll'Xf your. Violins 1,...,,,..., .lol111 Norvm-Il, i'z11'1' l v1'g311so11, 111-111'y P1-1-k, Rob- NV1- t'0llldIl'f haw dom- without fllvlll ill our a1ssv111l1li1-s, the 01'1 xVllitft'Ill0I'0, Svnior Hass play, the opvrns 211111 at otha-1' tinws. Sov011ty-tllrve The ruling lady of the H. II. S. is the Board of Vontrol. A meeting' of the B, 0. U. is held every two weeks in Mr. lirahain's otiiec. All important high school questions are takeii up, discussed, and either accepted or rejected. The officers are: President ,.Y......, ,,,..... D ouglas Freutal Vice President ,,,7. .....,.,.7,.. C 'ollis Uallihan Secretary ..A.,w7... .,........... A lfred Millinder Treasurer ,..,.,..,,...,,7..........,.... ,A....7....,..., IX Ir. XV. Stanley Myers Class representatives are as follows: Senior, Collis Calli- hang Junior, John Stewartg Sophomore A., Bernice Taylorg Sophomore B., Alfred Millinder. Seven ty-four 'J .Nl pq-'gpg , ,L,,. , ,mz V lk 3 - 1, -i .V w A . ,, , , TI-IE INTER CLASS CLUB The Inter Class Club was formed almost too late in the year to do much work, but with the competent leaders that were elected the result is far better than could hardly be ex- pected, and these leaders will carry on the work next year that could not be done at the present for lack of time. The purpose is to maintain the spirit of friendship and high standard of honor among the girls. Several talks were made at the first meeting' by different girls among those: Margaret Barton, Dorothy Lovett, Helen Brewster, Dorothy VVhittaker and Rhoda Lawton. They told why the club was formed and the sort of work that would have to be done to get the result wanted. At the second meeting the following' officers were elected: Beulah Roth ................,c.........,.,.......,............ .......,....., 1 'resident Eloise Dixon ...,...... .......... 1 st Vice President Elizabeth Tingley ..... ,....,....... 2 nd Vice President Ruth Cook ..o.......,...o............................,., Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Lovett was appointed chairman of program com- mittee with Mary Eloise Snider, Sally Callahan, Mildred Lee G-entry and Vancel Oliver as her assistants. Helen Brewster was appointed chairman of the social committee, Beatrice Fields was appointed chairman of intellectual activities, Dorothy 'xVhittaker of spiritual activities and Madeline Du11n of physical activities. The secretary was given power to name one to write up an article for the Annual which she did. ln conclusion we would like to say, especially those Seniors who are leaving, that the work left to the would-be Seniors of next year and thc lower classmen will be carried on by them in such a manner that the school will be glad to boast of such an organization. The girls of old '19 wish you the best of luck and highest success. ,L v 1 l 'l'hx- lxigrgrx-st zxxxxl ixx t'zxx't only xlvlmzxtixxg' xxxxxxxhx-x' of thx- .Vx-xxx' wzxs thx' xlx-hzxtx' with l'ox'tsxxxoxxth ixx April, NNW lost hoth hx-x'x- :xxxxl :xt l'ox'tsxxxoxxtlx, tlxxxrx-hy losing' thx- vxxp whix'h wzxs to rxxxxxxxixx lxx thx- Stzxtx- lxzxtixx t'oxxtx-st, Willizxxxx Mzxix-x' woxx thx- x'xxp ixx thxx possvssioxx ol' thx- tx-zxxxx wixxxxixxg' thx- xxxost xlx-hxxtvs ixx thx'x-x- whixxh wxxs oll'x'x'xxxl xxs xx prizxa 'l'his vxxp will rxxxxxxxixx ixx oxxl' yx-zxrs, 'l'hx- rx-sxxlt wzxs xx tix- up xxxxtil this yxxzxr. A tx'izxxxg'xxlzxx' possxxssioxx xxxxtil soxxxx- othx-x' stxxxlxxxxt wixxs it. 'l'hx- wixxxxixxg' ol' xlxxhzxtx- hzxxl hx-x-xx zxx'x'zxxxg'xxxl lxvtwxxxxxx llxxxxtixxgftoxx, l,2ll'lit'l'SllllI'1l' this vxxp is ax xxxxxrk of xlistixxvtixxxx l'ox' Willixxxxx zxxxxl llxxxxtixxgrtoxx zxxxxl Blxxrix-ttxx hxxt this wxxs x'zxllx-xl off. This cvxxxxt will prohzxhly Iligh thxxt shoxxlxl xxot hxx ox'xxx'lookx-xl ixxzxsxxxxxvlx us xxll high sx'hool hx- staxgx-xl xxxxxt yx-:xxx Followixxgg' zxrx- thx- xxxxxxx who will x'x-x'xxivx- zxxxxl px'x'pxxx'xxtox'y sxxhools ixx thx- stxxtx- wxxrx- xxoxxtx-stxxxxts. lixxvk- lx-ttxxrs ixx xlx-hxxtx- for this yx-xxx: hzxxxxxoxx woxx thx- vxxp lzxst .Vx-xxx' zxxxxl ixx this x'oxxxxx-x'tioxx it will hxx Ilzxx-ry Wrigrlxt, William Blzxix-x'. Ixxxx-ixxxx llzxx'x'isorx, Exlwzxrxl x'x-xxxx-xxxhvx'xxxl thaxt Vix'g'ixxizx Uxlxgv 'IS x'x'x-xxivx-xl lxoxxorxxhlxx xxxx'xx- Dowis, l'hzxs. lxovx-, l'lilT'ox'xl llozxgfv. tioxx for hx-x' work ixx thx- x-oxxtx-st lxxst yxxzxr. Sl'V4'llly-llVl' Ammnia QW si- The past football season has been a most successful one in the Huntington High school annals. The defeat of Huntington 's strongest and most bitter rival, Charleston, by the unthought-of score 77 to 0 would make any Huntington High season successful. Although Huntington High played some of the strongest teams in W. Va., Ohio and Kentucky, defeating Norwood of Cincinnati by the overwhelming score of 93 to 0, also defeating Portsmouth twice, and many other heavy teams, we only suffered one defeat in the Whole season, and about this game there is some doubt but Huntington still holds its rank as true sports- men. Although this was Coach Harry C. Wilson 's Hrst year with Huntington athletics he proved himself to be most capable and eilicient. Together with manager Shiiiiette he succeeded in forming a most excellent schedule notwithstanding the iniiuenza epidemic. Capt. Harry Workman '19-1 Quarterbackj Placed on the all-state team as captain because he knows football. ,He also passes kicks, and runs the team theibest. Specialty, Held run- ning. John Stuart '20-tLeft Halfbackj Chosen for the all- state team because of his great ability to run interference. Specialty, going at the right time. Carl Anderson 19-CFullbackJ A good interference man, who could be depended on to gain many yards through the line when his time came. Specialty, running interference. Claro Fizer '21-CRight Halfbackj A heavy freshman who made good in the backfield. He was strong on the defensive. Specialty, knocking holes in stone walls. Ernest Martin '20-QLeft Tacklej The find of the season. A heavy man who could stop anything coming his way. Spec- ialty, doing more than his share. Stuart Carter '20-fLeft Guardj Always on the bottom fighting with all his might 'till the last whistle blows. Specialty hitting them hard. Edgar Crow '19 CCenterD-The heaviest man in W. Va. football placed on the all-state team because of his great ability to take out whole lines at a time. Specialty, opening holes big enough to drive wagons through. Earl Farrington '19 tRight Guardb -A heady player who made good, although greatly handicapped by his light weight. He was shifted to end on several occasions. Specialty, fighting all the time up to his neck. Collis Callahan '19 CRight Tacklej-Placed on the all- state team because of his great alibility to make a good hard tackle. He was also a strong man on the offensive. Specialty tackling. Robert Crawford '19 CRight Endl-A bundle of nerves who could be depended on to stop anything coming his Way. He was very fast and aggressive. Specialty making a deadly tackle. Claude -Painter '19 CTacklej-A hard player who never stopped but who was hard to stop, making great holes in the opposing line at the opportune time. Specialty, determination.. Henry Cavendish '19 'CHalfbackJ-A light, ,heady player who could always .bein depended on. ' He grew better as the season advanced. Specialty, gaining' ' Douglas Freutal '19-CLeft Endj A fast man who was placed on the all-state team because he could get under any- thing Hoge could kick. Specialty, catching impossible for- ward passes. A at E Mmm! Seventy-eight FOOTBALL SQUAD -S mmm-HS Huntington High made a name for herself in the basket- ball realm the past season, it seems much more remarkable because only two letter men from last years squad were back. But the Red and Blue warriors whipped themselves into con- dition and were ready for all comers. Seventeen games were won out of twenty-six, although sixteen of these were played away. The nine games which the High lost were taken with the true sportsmanship for which Huntington is noted all over the State and in the Tri-Section region. With Workman and Painter holding down the center job, the ball was sure to bekept in our end of the door most of the time. Both of these men dropped them into the basket from any place on the door. 4 - 4 ' T Farrington with his field goals passed the century mark, was next to Captain Stuart in scoring the most number of points of his team. With Duke averaging four field goals an game and Stud tossing in a hundred and thirteen fouls for the season the score was bound to be big. V H , They say this is an age of conservation but as far as energy is 'concerned our guards claim exemption. 1 When the game begins, Crawford and Andersongare all eyes, hands and feet playing a bang-up game till its all over. These men can cover more floor than any two guards they have come pp against this year. Crow although large can stop any of them coming down the floor, and makes life warm for the opposing. forwards. Games played ................ A .............. . : .......................... 26 Games won ............... 4 .. ,... 17 Games played away. ...... ...... L 16 Games won away ............. .... 9 - Games played at home ...... ...... 1 0 Games won at home ....... .......... 8 M9313 is it sr? miami' . AQ., . Eighty BOYS 3,-. I. ,zifirflzf :' V :w4: -fY Hfj'.g 'r,':T5T'5f1'1'RqTf:Zf 'f..iN':''fflivfdif ff karma eff L We T fffff: -Zfluf Hi- rf f:q,:'fm35rzsm ih 4 STA E CHAMPIONS The Huntington high school girls basketball team of 1919 had an unusually successful season having won the state cham- pionship for the first time in the history of the school. Only once before was such an honor contested for that being in 1916 when the team lost to Wheeling by a close margin. The 1919 team opened the season with the following officers, Lillian Smith, captain, Beulah Roth, manager, Sweetland Ox ley, assistant manager and Miss Clarissa Williams, coach. The work of the team the entire season should be praised and the fact that championship team was developed was due to the initiative on the part of every member of the team and the excellent training they received from their coach. The individual work of Beulah Roth, all-state forward, was outstanding in every game of the season. She has been a great asset to the team on account of her accurate field goal tossing. She is one of the strongest players ever developed in the high school. Her playing was always superior to any other player and her strength together with her tossing of baskets put her in the lead and caused her to carry off individual honors at the tournament held at Spencer. In four games at this state meet she made 35 points and was seen to shoot baskets from every angle on the floor. Marceline Drown, center, plays a smooth game. She always demonstrates quickness and accuracy. Her playing was especially commendable in the tournament and she was a star in the crisis of the game. Eloise Dixon, forward, has developed into a remarkable player. She made the all state second team. Lillian Smith, guard, is capable of keeping 'em from getting baskets when she gets started and is one of the best guards i11 this section. Edith Spcssard at guard, played a bang up game and the forward who got clear for a shot was certainly lucky. Over- coming a serious handicap because of her size she has made the team in her first year at H. H. S., so watch for her in the future. Jessie McClure and Betty Thomason. substitutes, are un- usually good in following 11p the ball. Wherever the ball goes they can always be found. Miss McClure is a good shot and is the only girl of the local team who can fill any position on the team satisfactorily. Miss Clarissa Williams, coach of the Huntington team, has been one of the best instructors at the local school in years. She has shown excellent ability and has gained popularity at the school. The following members of the championship team were awarded gold basketballs and letters, Beulah Roth, Lillian Smith, Marceline Drown, Eloise Dixon, Edith Spessard, Jessie McClure and Betty Thomason. Out of six games at home we won five and tied one of six games abroad we won three and tied one. Tournament Games. ll. H. S. 30, VVilkesville 9. H. ll. S. 415 Farmington 7. H. H. S. 33, Spencer 11. H. ll. S. 185 Keyser 11. H. H. S. 355 St. Albans 33. Eighty-one Eighty-two GIRLS, BASKET BALL TEAM 1 l STATE TRACK CHAMPIONS How does that sound? YW-ll that's what we are all right and we have been that for two years. Our right to the honors for the seeond time was won at the State Inter-Scholastic track meet at Morgantown on Mtay 17th, when our boys proved the class of the state and amassed a total of seventy-five points. Our nearest rival was the much touted Parkersburg team but we seored 25 points over them. Our team this year consisted of the following men: NVork- man, Anderson, Stuart, Cavendish, Mauze, Stark, Emmons, Mar- tin and Freutal. Everyone of these H1911 scored at least in one event. Anderson was the highest individual scorer with Work- man coming next. Stark and Freutal took care of the dashes, Workman the weights, Anderson the distance runs, Stuart the pole vault, VVorkman and Emmons the high jump and Martin the broad jump so you see there wasn't much chance for any other school. The following men will receive their letters in track: Doug- las Freutal, Harry Workman, Jimmy Stark, Carl Anderson, Ernest Martin and John Stuart making six in all. Besides the state meet we had an inter-class meet and a meet with Charleston on May 24th. Mr. Stoddard was director of track this year and the efficient manner in which he handled the squad is attested by the record we made at Morgantown. Although losing stars like Anderson, Workman and Freu- tal will hurt, our chances are unusually bright next year when we consider that we will have left Johnny Stuart, Jimmy Stark, Arthur Emmons, Ernest Martin, Walter Brown, Wooten Fry, and others of lessor fame. These boys say they are going to fill the old trophy case up next year and here's hoping they will do it. The Herald-Dispatch has the following to say of our vic- tory: The city should get the band out today in honor of Director A. E. Stoddard and the nine high school boys who won thc state championship at Morgantown Saturday. There's no institution in Huntington that makes good so consistently in its varied aetivities as H. H. S., and none that brings any greater amount of favorable advertising for the city. In scholastic attainments well as athletics the Huntington High school sets the pace for the state. Eighty-three ,Sze Tha .'B1f'oh6' Eighty-five Eighty-six fm 31.1. '- ' :frm - -f Q 5, wg- c', m: ,f':gwn ur, '1wjpfcVeWt1,:gx1',- ' wfv fiifwrf' mf-1-r-cavfyf4 H'?S 1 :rv ' 1 1 . Qwvvr-4 . ' hx ' ff . 5 iff- .--' K .4-?:'.'.f -fi 'fAM,1- '..- wg? M' 'kv . 7 Y- , . -,- wg' . ' ff,-'A 3 ?3Q !zx'r,x-eg v' X, 'HE-55? 2 4 - lvv- . ,- ww'-, v....:v , X. ' '- Y-,,.i,4c.. T , ., ,HW-., ,:...Y .fy .,g,,.,.. Q ,,5f,.A-f.L.,h-Qipxg N - . Eighty-seven ' l w M 5 il :Q i Y Q ,1 TH, xl 45 Q ,Q ,Q . . ...jf , Ji' Q. . Lt . Lf 1 3 5 ft x , .4 Eighty-eight E W Eighty-nine Ninety ,un TJ I -7 Sw f'iQ- xl' P ,-gi 44 Nine-ty-one Slept Svpt Svpt. 20 Sept S1-pt S1-pt. 30flIlHll1'IlZil in the 21fl1l0S1lhCI'0! KX CIM Q EEL E3 Oct. 1-30-Nothing doing, f1u . Ninety-two '-11 NOVEMBER Nov Nm Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Q Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dee 4-Everyone looking sleepy. 6-First inter-class basketball games played in the gym. 7-New rules adopted by the cadets redarding attendance and uniforms. 9-Cadet election of oiliieers for coming year. 10-The students' Christmas W. S. S. campaign was started. 14--Miss Daniel's birthday. 16-It was decided to give the regulation football letters to the bootball boys. 16-The Dramatic Club staged before the chamber of com- merce a play entitled t l'he Grim Creaper or How to Win the Vietoryn. Dec 20-A Christmas party by the Seniors. Dee. 20- The Trial of Santa Claus took place. Dec 22-'l'o our service, two more gold stars are added for llenry W. Davis, 705, and Chase Cox '15. Dec 24-Out for Xmas. Dec 25-Christmas. LW, ,, . ,, f .i'f f ,Jw A, . Wa:-My , ,A Q? Q . J' fi NA at ' ff ffiWfl7lW7l fm H-Maw i'ffffIl fif ill fi tiff ffef ff f a 42? li vs'-7 Jan. 4-Alumni defeated, 40-18. Jan 6-Back to the grid! A girl appeared with a Whitman Sampler, yes she was mobbed. Jan. 7 Basketball season opened. Jan. 8-Athens to be next victim of our team. Jan. 9-Athens our victim. Jan. 10-Spencer, this way out. Jan 19-Assembly, for a change. Jan. 24-Gallipolis defeated by our team. fDon't forget read the by D. 'sl Jan. 30-- The team left for a tour of conquest over the fvd. X5 northern part of the state. And they conquered! iiii S 1. TD! Q E. , , . , -, , i U x I f ' , 'f N s - - ' V A ' fr f .f fx X X X--NQ 'V r if ',.A .. ' ,f v.,.'1L7'-5,, .f .,-X ,', 4 ffi E F ,ff ' ...JJ Q' e ,,.. 3:5 ' A ' 7. ' 'il ' - ' 'ggi 1 -'free' M f'7'f 'e i . ,.- we-- . .-.- , X 1 , 5 x ' , f 5 . Mb n f k W yr fer' ax- gi lx ,X ln' f F .. , X . gt I I xx , A Mm? X ,Xkl TA N I X fxx 1 A grip- I 'ifv R3 ,.,, W f, :'-D ' X x X mls J7' Z 2 X N 'NNI f Z '13,,-M-4 --!- 1, ,1' 1 '5P 5.-Q A '--jf'-ii, Feb. 3-Assembly tomorrow. Feb. 4-Assembly today. Feb. 5-Assembly yesterday. Feb. 6 -Mr. Myers was late. Feb. 7-Basketball. Portsmouth H. S. 24, H. H. S. 23. Feb. 10-Tests, tests, tests. Feb. 11-Tuesday. Feb. 12-Seniors have Valentine Party. fam 1' I fo? J . 17 f'3 A -, -1-- Y Y f fi-1 Feb. 13-Junior Hop, jolly time. Feb. 17-Enter the Freshies. We get our card, doom or other- wise. Ninety-three . .i'i'l!Sv f if iii if Q32 o- Feb. 20-Dog killed at noon by street car. Lots of tears. Feb. 24-Mr. Graham was absent. Q Feb. 25-Rain. ig HHS Feb. 26-President Wilson spoke at H. H. S. .g g ll- ' lj' STREL Feb. 27-Pershing received. the H. H. S. cadets. Our insti- i . ' tutiou is growing in popularity. All 'tscoo vs by the I 3' ' er ' l4:f'f L'Q' tl ' W7 Jil If 1 lil. 54 Ut iw i '41'lI ' ml ---rw! if-:W-at-if lfullllllllunnuannnm I l Iggy, ll lllll- 1 ll 4+ Zigi ? ja. 5. .1 If. 7974 1 I xxx-f W on asus wnrni In vnv svwu ii 4' .Hllllllll K F ' Mar. 22-Girls become State Champs at Spencer. il l ' if Mar. 24-Senior play arrives. The Union Transfer Truck ' A i carried it to H. H. S. Mar. 1-H. H. S. vs. Pikeville College. Mar. 28-Assembly. M . 2- T'tl tl Ut l Miiii. 3-Firzt Elin :ll Springi-i?'suckers7'. F ' A 'KX l it Y T' fp s ' .V Q ' Mar. 4- March showers bring May flowers In other Words X i ,N -x x XX I C at . - X , I . WX. ' ix 4- xx is N. E VL .L-'ni -4 - xx Mar. 5-lSaii3's birthday. New books arrive for library. A A iff Mar. 6-Charleston game tomorrow. 1E??i?fa.--asf..-iii'H--'srf:cl?i'il1?:'1??e A Mar. 7-Sue saw the Follies in Cincinnati. Assembly. Apr- 1'-Freshies, day. Mar. 8-Tears?? 14 31, favor Charleston. . I , Apr. 3-Class pictures. Mar' 11 Glr1S Assembly' Hurrah for us! Apr. 3-Class pictures shot for the Annual. The Tatler Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 12-Morris Harvey vs. H. H. S. Our game. 13-Parent Teachers social meeting at Mrs. LaWton's. 14-Miss Daniel saw the Follies in Cincinnati. Assem- bly. Portsmouth High vs. Huntington High. 15-H. H. S. vs. Marshall. Our game. 17-St. Patrick was born. Freshies' day. 18-Big debate 3rd period. Ask Miss Oney. 19-Girls' Asembly. Leave it to the girls. 21-Senior program for our assemblies. Some Minstrel! N inety-four board also posed, did they look bored '! Apr. 4-Girls' meeting in the auditorium. Apr. 7-Cast for Senior play arrives. Many aspiring ones made happy. 10-Mr. VVilson's S. P. class visited court. Apr. 11'-Assembly. Apr. 12-Baseball game. No lies told. Apr. 14-Assembly. We heard from Mr. Bilhiemer about The Boy with the flat Wheel . Apr. 15--Cards----- Tears-----l Apr. G I Apr. Apr A111 Apr Ap1 Apr A111- Apr. Apr Apr Apr 16 16 17 21 24 25 25 KJS 28 'HQ 30 Boys' IIIZISS 1111-otiiig-WWL-1110t. Girls' mass 1111111tiI1g: also - Il1Cf- ASk lI0l1111 li1'11wst111'. T211-ky Day. lCv1'1'yo111- looking: nzltural. No lives lost, but lots of fun. EV4'l'j'0lll' llillltlllljl' AIP. Myvrs 1110111152 lfwfryonc 9 9 Girls' lJ2lSlil'llD2lllS z11'1'iv1-. Many 1-11vious fl'li1llCE'S cust- Od. ASSl'llllDl-V. -l1111io1' H1l11l111t . You t1ll ltl lllllllllljjlflll-l,0I'fSlYl0lllll 1l1-l111t1- 'was 1l1'l1z1t1-cl ll111'1':1l1 for llllx 1111-1'tio11l No Sl'll00l Mo11t1'1-y 111ig1'l1t l1:1v11 lN'?0Il 1111 ti11111. 1 is st l'ly ot A ri. 1 us ll iw ' jo 1'11 lWaf-sons Jr --..+, Q-.., .,. li11i11 by tl11'--H ---drops. l'z111li110 02111111 to school i11 l11-1' 111-w t'2l1'lll. l 1 1. ' p l L1t 1 .11l, ll . ,KE f- M115 May 31:15 Billy May M115 llilj May Alilj Klilj IC'-I I N, 'L .4 3-l-1: lT lil , .pq llzzy 'l M115 M111 fi '30 -Only two lIl0l'l' lll0llfllS of s1'l1ool I1-ft. klllfC'l'-l'l?lSS ll'Ell'li 1111-1't is l11'l1l :lt Ritt1-1' l,2ll'li. S1-mo Q WVlll. -M111'l1 1-1-joi1'i11g' 211111 lz1t1- sl1'1-pi11g'. No svllool, w Di1l you ask why? t'i1'1'11s is l11'1'1'. --f llllllfll li. 1'l11ss ll2lS 1-l1a11'g'1- of ilSSl'llllll.V, 11o111i11z1t1o11s XYi'l'l' 111z11l11 for 111-1-si1l1-11t ot' li02lI'1l ot' f'o11t1'ol, Alilll o1'iz1l tz1l1l1-t z11'1'iv1-s. -f'l'1'z11'k 1111-vt with l'l1z11'l1-sto11 1'11ll1-1l otl. l+Il1-1-tion. no ,u'1'11l'ti11g' s1-1-11. l'11l1li1' Spk. Vlzlss Ill'l'S1'lllS tl11' plz. 111t XII illl .1 S11111111111 s lull-YH i11 2lSS1'llllDl'V, l'lz1y VK'l'.V 1'l1-v1'1' . W1'll z11't111l. -Jl'1'z11'k 1111111t alt 3lo1'g':111t11w11. YV1- lYlll. W-M1111 s1-1'11111l1l1- to s111'111'1' s11:1ts for S1-11io1' play. J 11 1 11 ' 1 ' - Q5 -f Xl'Nll ts ot 1- 1-1't1o11 1llllI0lllll'l'll. S1-11io1' lll2lNS Ill'0S1'llfS A Sll'l'llll0llS l1il'11 l711.v, 1111 s1'l1ool, I'lv1111i11g', .l1111io1'-S1'11io1' Hl,l'0Ill.H lim 111-st so1'ie1l 11v1111t ot' 'V1'2lI'. vfNo s1'l1ool. lJ111'o1'a1tio11 llily. wty ooooro oeoosoosooauoeeuunanaaa-an-an YOU YOUNG FELLOWS who like a little snap in your clothes, and prefer to have-'them right up-to-the-minute in style, are just THE BOYS WE WANT TO SEE Broh clothes will sure suit your fancy, Style? Why our Spring Suits are full of it. Come in and look over the goods. Whether it is A SPRING SUIT OR HAT that you want we have it in a quality and style that will have all the snap and vim and durability that a young fellow wants- and the price will be right. BROH CLOTHING COMPANY 901 THIRD AVENUE . GREGG SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS Gregg Shorthand, Pitman Century Bookkeeping, Twentieth Century Bookkeeping, All Commercial Subjects . The School that guarantees its course to be equal to any other school, and has the lowest rates. REMEMBER GREGG SCHOOL SATISFIES N INTH STREET, OVER SHAND'S, PHONE 969 MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE 5 831-33 Fourth Avenue Huntington W. Va. OUTFITTERS OF THE ENTIRE FAMILY .Merchandise for men, Women and children Direct from Factory to you You save at least one-fourth ','w J THE CORRECT THINGS FOR .Jig YOUNG MEN WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE REA CO A , Whether it s a Suit of Clothes an Over- - C coat or Shirts Collars Neckwear Hose Hats, Caps, Underwear or what not, We have it for you in goods of highest class, at a moderate price. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME THE REA CO Hotel Frederlek Buildlng Tenth Street Men s Correct Apparel s 7 Q . Q I D . Q 9 2 Q Q . . , . . . I F' ' fs' , 7 , -'QA' 4 , ,CU X 'J- - A 'I W : lu X F . Q .- 1, C5 ' ,. 5- q P , , QJ 2 , r,1 J 1 9 1 ' r : Q . 0 Q O Q . Q - . . Q Q Y ccoooooosoooenQnssoouooa on o C. M.' LOVE -Sz CO. HARDWARE , ELECTRIC WASHERS AND WRINGERS ELECTRIC SWEEPERS ELECTRIC IRONS, And lots of other good things' A 1040 Third Avenue. HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 314 Tenth Street Phone 74 LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH MISS A. MARTIN FLORIST CUT FLOWERS A SPECIALTY AND DECORATIONS CORSAGES FOR MILADY TO WEAR Huntington, W. Va. A Ohio Valley Printing 8z Stationery Co. Incorporated PRINTERS, STATIONERS, OFFICE OUTFITTERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES-, HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Phone 1465 603 Ninth Street We desire to extend our appreciation to the students of H. H. S. with whom we have come in contact this year, and express the hope that we will have a closer relationship next year. 1 RICE BROTHERS 941 THIRD AVENUE. One Hundred and Six . va it - A- v Q t O ' I L . , W ,. pgug.. 1- A -me 'ARz.M8?.Y5ief5. tl Aff ' J ' '2Lf:L1-hL.. WML':ul'f:g'i f' .1 eff' 417551-43-!H1'!'l sl!!-13143-C Old Town Canoe Qln Stockj ........ ................,.. Sli 65.50 LAKE POLAN, M. D. Canoe Paddles ........................... .... SIS 1.75 t0 353.50 Canoe Cushions ...................... ................ S 1.65 Clfllllp Cots ......... ...... 3.00 to 34.75 OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS Camp Stools ......... ............ 3 5c and 50c H 1 Tennis Rackets .................................................. 750 to 5155.00 334 Nmth Street lennis Shoes .................................................. il 1.50 and 351.75 HUNTINGTON, W. VA- Complete Stock D. 80 M. Baseball Goods, including- Shoes .............................................................,.. 2163.75 to 355.50 And Uniforms from .....,........... ' ........... . ...................... 342.50 up . Il. J. IIOMRICII MEAD HARDWARE Diamonds, Silveruzarc and Gold Jewelry We Sell Today to Sell Tomorrow . I Cor. Third Avenue and Ninth Street Phone 415 S H01111'if'l1 Builllillfr Hlllltimrfoll. W. Val. HHH+ taiwan NVE ESPECIALLY INVITE STUDENTS AND THEIR I MARSHALL COLLEGE PARENTS To become patrons of This Store' Om' mcmhan' I cordially invites the graduates of the Huntington High I dise is of a quality that will please. See us for- I School to investigate the educational advantages of their home I , , N , I college before making arrangemnts to attend school elsewhere. Ladies and Misses Suits, Dresses, Goats, Capes, Thxf H . . 1 N H, xi D l ' ' Milliner Un lerwear Hosi rv etc Q 0 Owing wurhes cm! 0 Cru-' - ' 0 nfdm' q y' ' N ' ' C -'f ' ' . A two-year normal course, leading to a diploma and a - M011 S H1111 Boys Q21I'YY1f'llfS. Sweaters, Shoes, Hose : first-grade certificate, good for five years in our graded schools. ' iery, Underwear, etc. A four-year normal course, leading to a degree in edu- . cation which qualifies the holder to teach in high schools and - 1 Junior high schools. I MCMAHON DIEHL COMPANY I A course of college electives aggregating sixty-four -I. W. VALENTINE, Gen, Mgr. : hours, with thc probability of thirty-two additional hours in . the near future. 1017-19 '1'11ir11 Avmmtl 20th St' and 8th Ave. E Weekgummer term opens June 'l7 and remains in session six One Hundred and Seven 4 We will not comment on the above picture for fear of detracting from its artistic merit, but We will venture the assertion that you Will not find a finer class of pupils in any business school in the United States. Capable teachers Working with first-class pupils With the best systems and methods will realize the highest PREPARATION. The hundreds of stenographers and bookkeepers We have prepared and placed in positions and the business men for Whom they Work Will testify to this prepara- tion. Ask the many high school graduates who have taken our Work. BOOKKEEPING fany systemj SHORTHAND QPitman and Greggl PENMANSHIP QBusiness or Ornamentall TYPEWRITING CTouch Methodj SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE. , School continues throughout the summer. Enter any time. Tuition Monthly. BOOTHE CORNER Phone 1200 BOOTHE BLDG. wJff1-Z'rf,'rZHILZ'r?kf1PZIrf1r!7f!PI1-2IfL'rZHrI?IZ1PR3PI2 0 Hundred and Eight Url? Iifldfflffklifbfiff 1iH'Jf!H.5P I1- 3555535554342 Qfblifllfffvir will U PURELY MUTUAL CHARTERED 1857 THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. INSURANCE IN FORCE SI ,700,000,000.00 SATISFIED POLICYHOLDERS 3 each year apply for over 35 per cent of the new insurance issued HOWARD R. HENDERSON, District Agent 405 Day and Night Bank Building ATTRACTIVE POLICIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS-INVESTIGATF EEUU-DDU!! WEST IRGI IA UNIVERSITY A Modern State University With Modern Standard and Up-To-Date Equipment THE UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION EMBRACES THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, James M. Callahan, Ph. D., Dean, including the ordinary departments and the department of Military Science. THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING, Clement Ross Jones, M. M. E., Dean, including Civil, Me- chanical, Mining, Chemical and Electrical Engineering. THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, including the Department of Agricultural Extension, and Home Economics, John Lee Coulter, Ph. D., Dean g offering a full four year course in Scientific Agricul- ture, leading to the degree of B. S. Agr. THE COLLEGE OF LAW, Henry Craig Jones, LL. B., Dean, offering a three year course in law, leading to the degree of LL. B. High School preparation and one additional year of college work required for admission. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including the Department of Pharmacy, John N. Simpson, M. D., Dean, offering the first two years of the regular medical course for the degree of M. D., recently ad- mitted to Class A. West Virginia students may take the first two years of a medical course at their own State University at about half the expense of attending an outside medical college. THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Louis Black, Director. Of twelve weeks duration, oiering many of the regular University courses, together with special work for teachers not able to attend the Univer- SEND Fon CATALOGUE FRANK B. TROTTER, LL. D., President MORGANTOWN, W. VA. sity at other times. O Hundred a I T ' A faaH..x.aisas ' 7 r-Q.. HHHH fffhf Nffwff vfofha shop E Paragon Printing 81 Puhllshlng Co . Printers, Blank Book and Loose Leaf Manufacturers . u . Publishers of the l9l9 Edition of wllatler You Wlll agree Wlth I Steel and Copper Plate Engraving us that the well dress- 3 ed fellow Seems to : 1012 THIRD AVENUE elbow in ahead of 3 the Crowd. Pyefer- : HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ence and deference 1 are always his. It's 2 th e psychology of I good clothes. It's a Z fact that is unchange, 3 N able and always will I X J be. ' ll , . FOR LAWN TENNIS GOODS Young Mens Sluts ' 1aAs141 BALI, SUPPLIES 530- tv 360- 11'oo'1'1aAl,1, nQUl1'M1aN'1' RAW Model Shown here is 1sAsKlf1'1'lsA1l1i SlTl'l'I,ll+Ib 'qe-F ll Ace NO. 2 And evcrytliiiigr in Atlilctivs-Ss-v our Assoitnuiits lnrlrfglruhilllbl R OXLEY, T OEGER 81 OXLEY J . L. COOK 917 Fourth Avenue HARDWARE CO. n-fwawwwrf ' Ur llnnli l ml l lu ii ' ' CCCHQCCC-CCiCiCCbCHfiUCQGQGUHQQQQ Une Hundred and Twelve N liilli x Vi . L j E T f . if Mgflf W f M If Q Q 2 gs fe 5 3' THIS BOOK --4 H c BS! The NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO. SCESSSACESSAL CANTON., OHIO. 1? UPI? U-U-U-UU' 'Lf'- f 1 . ' ,,i , ' - . ,I ., , , , 1 ,, 4 ,. ,X X. X J I ,,, ,X X , , 1' if ' ' ' 21 , -fa X - . ' 2' I ' ' 1 QQ n 321, 1 A 4 ' ' XXXH ' 1X X JLjX.f,.-' ' X w A 5 ' A Q . ,n X Y. : . , v 1 -- . H, ,X . ,. ., . M L .J , , X, 1 , , . X , 'E ,X , n w f ' 1 , . H. - ' -Q , Xx X X. . Y , , . 4 . , X 1 ' ,A 4 'f ,WX A , .X . , . ,. . , X ' 'Ari A. f ' 1 . K 1- ww --zQ,f.- . .- . 1 w nw' 1 f- ,. . .2 HX, X , . X' cw X . , . M: 4 S. 1 - . X 4 X A'-A a4.- .f iwmy , f 0 -.. 3 1 N N ,.. . . K , . , 1 . 4 1 ' 3 v ' ' Q X x f , XJ. , '51 in A XX n .,. 1 XX- -XXX X -1 v ,Xij L... I X. ' , X . X WV ' Af. , ,A, ' x N ,5 -rw f , , . . 4 V . , ., 7 ., , . 1 A1 Lf, XL ' , ' V 2' ' -:Q H: ,J '- V W, T ' - ' 4, . X. ,A X wk X XX XX XXX. 1 T :yy . , v f ,J -1 . Q Hg f' T, 1' k . S gy V X' . . ' 1 3 ' 'ry y .1 .A ' , a. , X f V Q : 111- X .x . - rx 1-1 , , , . ,r 'gf - .514 , - ,n -L ' . wg' 1 , ,XX 1, Xqg- - ' 1- -.M v- ,F -xr' , . , 4 A 1. X Q - , AX , X ,, X ,XXX ' , W ,. W 'K' .i uw X5 2524! -1 , L' x , 1, , ,,--X., nf .,r,,,