Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1925 volume:

I I I I . I . I I I I i i I i ! I I i I i i I : I I I I I I I I I I I I i I i ,1 5 B 1 I . f 7 K . E a v K L' f .ff f 'e . . r Ha a K 3 S 3 5 Q 1 s. 3 4 E Y 2 1 Q' 2 Y 1 1 4 1 1. ' il. 'fr f wr 1 ,fn r Um E 3, w w' W W F 1 A W Q V w U Yi Ti, W ln r ii? , , w .w N 'H if F -M . N W 7 5 . , . 1 , . M . 1 , S , Er W W a N, ,E , w , M W 11 W. , , 3, A 1 '1'6lHIlFWZ1- i1llKHnF1l'l'ilil3'if4,iQ!'n:H1IC'lkxd'!Ell lR.1:,x.vPS -f!b'51'LE f.'8.'13.' . 5 GH-- 'Efi!z'f3'., '-1T'.'1i5'+f-:JI SJ4 -9226? PE Ji'ff 'w ' Us 1' 1 'Fifi-Gif -'i?'R'f5. The TATLER ' flux 5:35 A1 ff , f iq N aa? 7 1925 E11 ffil 11:1 L-1, ,-J IDI Lia II-tri! i si JT JIUUUAL TATLER 1 Q Vkvm- .fl H Published for the Class of 1925 bg Cfhe Cfatler Staff A E Wsssw H ESTHER M CORMICK , Edt Ch f - Q CTHEODORE CADENDISH H B M q U - .ix I E E f2l, IDI i IDI r-fly M551 One P mix gl bg 3, W! nw W W gut QR Dedication The Recognition of Service Lies in the Respect and Appreciation of Ones Fellow Men. To Show Our Respect for One so Deseroing, We Respectfully Dedicate This Volume to Our Highly Esteemed Principal and Leader E. A. SIGLER .ffzqj QK5 'Au-rs f wi f'f-5151 K--1 ,-J IDI LT'-1 II-5? K , .f 5' L S E - E E C D 'IT Z J I Q P. E. 1 C1 'lu' w 5' 5 D C 1 E. A. I ER, Prmczpal Hzgh School .. T9-In i :En 4:11 nal in nf:-I i - X I l E l E l E l E l li HUNTINGTON HIGH We'll soon be leaving Huntington High And with the thought there comes a sigh, For happy days have we spent here And friendships many we hold dear. All too soon we'll be leaving you, And on to college We'll pursue Some lifelong study we like best, Some will be sure to make a success. While others too, perhaps will fail, Nevertheless, where e'er we sail, We'll think of friends in years gone by, We made in dear old Huntington High. I Q l ,.. 1:7 Q l ii IDI IDI i IDI F-TJ-J El Foxir KQQYI2 :SCEQzfixgassgmzifgggggggs I N1 5 H EX I , Q I I X L ' 'T C ' 7 S M3 I CONTENTS Qi I A I , INTRODUCTIGN A FACULTY xp CLASSES X X ACTIVITIES Q W FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS 'X Tx I SAI iw SHS 1 LJ X672 C f IMP SS E IES ,' ES 'X Fivg ' . X- uma FJ-J wx L-1 F-J IGI i :LS - E N Sie? Q J O K E 6 Xi.-JJ ' E F. .. lil rt. V tlgll ig, H -1 A vi, 5,1 F 4 ik A F A .1 c p U H B. f Ev LL-fl 1 iw Ilfnl Fi IDI L21 IGI IF-TJ IIE-'S jhac f E I H 1 '3 3 I E T L. .fl I w 4 Tl' 9 Q 1 I It 5 I FOREIDORD The 1925 TATLER bids you 'recall with it the pleasant memories of this year at Huntington High. I f the 1925 Annual can bring some bright recollections or hap- py smiles to you as you turn its pages, we shall be sure that it has contributed something to our Alma Mater. mu iw :Ea 3 uma L,-w I-:in i IIE?- is sl i i i E l QQ. . Seven E P ig 3 L10-'iff-J lC1l4 f-J IDI IKE- ? f ? f 2 4 5 1 1 5? I 5 an iw IGI IGI 1, IGI IE Efiyht ff I no .9 S E E. A. SIGLER, B. A., M. A. ,Q Principal High School, Stur- gis, Ky., 3 years, Principal High ,. School Bowling Green, Ky., 7 yearsg Principal High School, Elkins, W. Va., 1 year, Prin- .. cipal Enslow Jr. High, Hunting'- ton, W. Va., 1 year, Principal 1 Central Jr. High, Huntington, J W. Va., 3 years, Principal Se- 4 nior High, Huntington, VV. Va., 3 years, E T. S. BREWER, Ph. B., M. A. Assistant Principal 3 yearsg Principal of Edinburg' High School, 3 years, Head of His- tory Department, Franklin Col- lege and Chicago University. 4 .J E Y .J 'J C C Zu' Q .5 ml i IDI r.1JJ IDI LL.-w IDI rl-Jliggl Nme X El l 5' l i I E 'l I M3 l: ll':'l L-1 fJl'I'lE--sill? R. R. BRINKERHOFF, B. A. Ohio Wesleyan Head of Latin Department Utica, Ohio CORA A. BROCKHAUSEN Iowa University Salesmanship Milwaukee, Wis. WINIFRED BURGESS, B. A. Oberlin College English Huntington, W. Va. FRANCES BURNS Marshall College Columbia University Cookery Huntington, W. Va. MORRIS CAPLAN Buffalo State Normal College Printing Albany, N. Y. URSULA CARY Michigan State Normal College Study Hall Bad Axe, Michigan llglluisizuf-.1111-:.ni.-ircivfgv I ' Ten ,, , o . A-15 'fl . as lf-gil ff:-U is sf f-J 'D' ti'-We W. H. CORNETET, B. A. Otterbein College l Chemistry ' Westerville, Ohio U ' W. S. DONOT, B. A., M. A. Leander Clark College 1 -' Yale University l University of Wisconsin Latin d Toledo, Ohio 7 L J. T. DORSEY, B. P., B. S. S. R Bowling Green, Ky. Chicago and Cincinnati Head of Commercial Department i l l 1 l- B Smiths Grove, Ky. E FANNIE EAGAN, B. A. 1 West Virginia University F Latin 1 Huntington, W. Va. U T. F. ELLIS, M. A. Indiana University University of Chicago Mathematics Owensboro, Kentucky U LELA EWERS, B.A., B.S. in Ed., M.S. Ohio University Ohio State University Physics and Biology Fredericktown, Ohio I fs: 2 .fl f' L I ,JF . . Q a a 321.555 in-if 5 4 s- HI ffif 111+ ,-J lm! iw IE O. H. FLESHER, B. A. 5 Ohio University ' University of Grenoble, France French Huntington, W. Va. .J Q E f' ELIZABETH FULLERTON B Secretary to Principal -. .1 Q. P IDA P. FULTON, B. A. f- West Virginia University English X Huntington, W. Va. .. U J ETHEL GATEWOOD, B. Sc. Ohio Northern University - Bryn Mawr College Harvard University Mathematics x. Crown City, Ohio Q U ' -' 7 X714' LEILA M. GRAVES, B. S. Kentucky State University English Lexington, Kentucky Q Commercial Ripley, W. Va. ANNA V. GREER Mountain State Business College ii-illlrl-'-JIli,1ll ll?, Twee 5 Il C1 U C' Q I if LL 1 c ' E . J- .V .ia . f -E JF A', L AL K , 4 ,M 4 Q , '---.,, 1 1 . .. VM W5 -'P' f 'A17 r2L. . will ,f-TJ-J .IDI L--1 I--J IDI MT-N I Wq.-......,..f fwf MARIA R. GROVE , B. S. in Ed. Ohio University English Athens, Ohio G. H. GUNNOE, L. L. B., L. L. M West Virginia University History and Civics Huntington, W. Va. ANNA E. HARRIS, B. L. Ohio Wesleyan University Head of English Department Huntington, W. Va. HENRIETTA HEPBURN, M. A. Indiana University English Bloomington, Indiana ROSA B. HUG, B. C. S. Grove City College Bowling Green Business Universlty Bookkeeping Indiana, Pennsylvania MARIAN KITCH, B. A. Westminster College Columbia University English Huntington, W. Va. v I:'I Ili,'1IIF-T'-JI 5 8 , , E fi l H i ,Q ll ll l TQ C Xb P. l is if E, . .N f. v , Y I:-R ' 'lift If-1-LU !'I'l +1 IDI W , g e is Marshall College West Virginia University History and Civics Huntington, W. Va. ELIZABETH M. KOLETKA, A. B. ay, M. I. LEE F' Westminster College Commercial Alliance, Ohio '- r 1.5 HARRY A. LIGHTNER -. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Head of Woodwork Department Springfield, Ohio A R U RUTH LOYD, B. C. S. ' Bowling Green Business University Commercial Fordsville, Kentucky ' D Huntington High School Marshall College Boston University Librarian , - Huntington, W. Va. -1 ANNE LOVE KEELER T oy-teen 'iw' x I' cgi... . ' ' 42 il ' X-,. PQK . ' I. :r r M, , ,WI if f A5771 ,- K .5-:rg-A' 7 K. af. Eg -ff . -ff' 1 .-UQ! 'E '., 5' ' U GERTRUDE E. LAUGHLIN, B. A. Wooster College Gregg School Bookkeeping Akron, Ohio U -rw W e, 4. P 'IW' 'ifgiiig-E .,.x5.35, .i if JG .12 , .215 1-- fi We , H1 fg.J 'Di l.?, ,-J IDI M4-w IS P. J. McDERMOTT, B. A. University of Pennsylvania Graduate Student Sorbonne, Paris French New Albany, Pennsylvania MARY LEAH MOYER, Cert. in Music Oberlin Conservatory of Music Music Youngstown, Ohio A. B. NEWMAN, B. A. Otterbein College Head of Science Department Willard, Ohio ' lv! .Q 'q ' JAMES BQPARSONS, B. A. Washington College University of Grenoble Johns Hopkins University Chemistry Rock Hall, Maryland SYLVIA MARY REIL, B. S. Michigan State Normal College Columbia University English Bessemer, Michigan R. H. RICHARDS University of Kentucky 4 Manual Arts Department X Louisville, Kentucky i '1wf.fT 2f 4 , 5.1, . 'e A QQ . ' Mem 'If -Lin-Il ..l':'l Q-. f-J IDI IIE' l E l E l E I li k 1, V' MINNIE REINWALD N. Y. School T. and A. Art Columbia University Art Ohio University Marshall College Domestic Science Huntington, W. Va. JOSEPH H. ROBINSON, B. E. Illinois State Normal Science and Mathematics Murphysboro, Illinois ,.. ADELAIDE J. RUSSELL, B. S. ' Penn State College Sewing I. L. SEIBERT, B. A. Miami University Chemistry Huntington, W. Va. WILLIAM J. SHARPS, B. A. Glenville State Normal School Maryland Institute Marshall College History Huntington, W. Va. mini lfI1l Milli IC'l l Smsteen A V x i' J 4 it :J 4' Huntington, W. Va. 'J MATTIE RIDER, B. A. N U Q Huntington, W. Va. S E l l -1 WW YN 'mf' JET A V 'f' 47v'W7971f-Wil. ff N ?'5WM v? M .V 7 i,f1 43,-fd.. Hlf-f:'JJDlL-wg F-Jlmlhiawl was BESS SHEPPARD, B. A. West Virginia University English Parkersburg, W. Va. W. H. SLULTZ, B. A. Wooster University Ohio Wesleyan University De Pauw University Athletic Coach and History Winona Lake, Indiana MAMIE C. SPANGLER, B.A., B.A West Virginia University U Marshall College Graduate Course Columbia English Ballard, W. Va. A. E. STODDARD, Dip. Y. M. C. A. College Physical Education Huntington, W. Va. fl. J. WALKER, B. S. University of Illinois Mechanical Drawing Huntington, W. Va. W. H. WEIK, B.A., B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Biology Huntington, W. Va. Ell lmlrff'-Jlflli.-1lDl :fl -.1.5fH:dif. f 5 . -A ww - f 2 I if-Q f -Pb '5 'Hnf.:Jn1:11k-1 fJ11:uLf.wlL5' -- I VU. I Q ll I 'N I J HARRIET A. WILCOX, B. A. James Milliken University University of Chicago Mathematics Rosemond, Illinois CLARISSA WILLIAMS Normal College, A. G. U. Physical Education Dayton, Ohio C. R. SCHURMAN Bradley Polytechnic Institute Stout Institute Machine Shop and Forge Practice Huntington, W. Va. ETHEL A. GROSE, B. A. Northwestern University Philomath College V Head of Public Speaking'IDept. Huntington, W. Va. MATTIE P. BABER, A. B. in Ed. Marshall College English and Public Speaking Huntington, W. Va. EDITH MERCER KELLER, M. Bethany College Spamsh Social Problems Huntington W Va. J A YAGEL B. A. M. A. Pennsboro College University of Barcelona, Spain g lml i ge,g' 7 .J 'E 5 W T, C D 'J C C. In ' w L 'T ll? FHL! . . , , ..... 9 , Q U:. , Z .K ,L Y 1, ,. E, V: .. D . ni, 39, .1 I ' 'SV' .I ,fi , , .nr . A , A 5 i .'.', rL1w3a':.,g', 1 . . - ,Y 5' x',.-' 1' ' - 1 A . ' ' 4-. be Q ' ' ' . 25' . 1 . ,, Zi, ,M 5, 'I 5' 'Q Fi . -J f .1 ,L L- ' 3 V. 1 h .vii-ml' - Q' Q. -.4544 fl-:A iff.: CLASSES 'H-ll ,ffl IDI L+! ,--J 1 I If-5 - R J, E E f ENICDQQS ' I CHEF? E - 11525 - - L s 1 3 , - ,I . 14' 'f j Q H1 53 5- ' My -9 A , R , J T H 1 K1 - - or! - U I an - 1- , A- eng if . ry . , E11 in ,IGI of-J ID I I1: I Nineteen T . '5P9if'i? f - is .v ' ' ., Q iqil . 'l film fiikkg H3 PAUL FOSTER Class President '24-'25, Football '24-'25, assistant Manager '23, Basket Ball '22-'23- '24, Captain '23, lead in Senior Play, vice- pres'dent Executive Council '22-'23. If he has any fault he has left us in doubt. At least in three years we could not find them out. ESTHER TYLER Honorarian, president Torch Society '24, president Crucible Club '24, vice-president Gizl Reserves '24, Scribblers, secretary Se- nior Class '25, president Girls College Club '23-'24, ENOCH WOOTEN Class Treasurer '24-'25, Class President '22-'23, manager Senior Play, voted wittiest boy in class. And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. INEZ KOOZEN Lead in Senior Play, B. of C. represent- ative '24-'25. All the World's a stage, And all the men and women merely players. ELDON PARRISH President Executive Council, treasurer Hi Y, class representative Executive Coun- cil '23, football '23-'24, varsity H Club. A noble soul within him was. E. J. stands out as one of our most dis- tinguished classmates. VIRGINIA RHODES College Prepapartory Course, Torch So- ciety '24, Girl Reserves '24, Crucible Club '23-'24. Virginia a surprising girl, resolute and I I ready, Her time is spent between The Torch and Teddy. Twenty-one si .- i ill il us FRED KOPP Orchestra '23-'24, Crucible '24-'25, Se- nior Play. Fred did not surprise anyone by his splendid acting in the play because every- one knew he could do it. U F EDNA LEVY There's many a black, black eye, they Say, Q But none so bright as mine. A literary lady whose talents are many. J i JOHN DRAYNE - Torch '24-'25, Treasurer '24, Crucible '23-'24-'25, Hi-Y '24, Scribblers '24. Voted smartest boy in class. X The mind's the measure of the man. U . MYRTLE HALL Girl Reserves '24-'25, Secretary Bible Club '23, President '24, Torch Society. 1 We envy Myrtle her ability to gain knowledge and we hope she will find hap- piness in her life's work. U IRVIN UTTERBACK Crucible Club '22-'23-'24, Torch Society, Glee Club. Irvin is somewhat of a poet and phil- osopher. An artistic temperament helps TJ- to make him a discussed personage. LILLIAN McCOY Bible Club, Torch Society '24-'25, French 1 Club. 1 Under Lillian's sweet smile lies a de- ' l termination for the greatest in life. al . .Uglln L+ I-:fu f-gf :Qu Qu-N IGI F'-n'J H35 Twenty-two na sr BRUCE POLLOCK Boys Glee Club '22-'23-'24, Crucible Club '23-'24, Hi-Y '23-'24, Latin Club '23- '24, Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club '24, Senior Play. A man with a future whose ambitions are great, his greatest being Dr, Pollack. NELLIE PORTER Bible Club '24-'25, Dramatic Club '24- '25, Girl Reserves '24-'25, Torch Society '24-'25, This adorable talkative little girl is the sweetest of the sweet. JUSTICE CHAMBERS Cheer Leader '23-'24, Glee Club, Senior Play, Crucible Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club. il This busy boy just can't keep still, he's the life of the class. I EULA PIKE Q' Senior Play. A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. During her last year at H. H. S. Eula stood out as an actress of marked ability. U ' RAYMOND HOLLIDAY The unconscious one who takes noth- ing seriously except sleep, food and Stella. He made a superb Lord Andy in the play and we didn't blame Eva for liking him. LOUISE LANGFITT Glee Club '24-'25, Senior Play. Her voice is ever soft, Gentle and lowg An excellent thing in woman. Everyone loves a cheerful person and nevef has Louise's title as the most cheer- ful been threatened. ' l l I i E l E. l Eliriscluilmlinl-13135, Twenty-three H D c i ? D 5 l E I E l ffl l it w A-4 CECIL GALLAHER I have lived long enough to know it is best to know nothing. But in spite of this Cecil is one of the linest fellows in the class. MARY ISABELL BONDURANT Dramatic Club '24, French Club '24. A true friend to the truth. Beloved by all even teachers. Mary Isabell is one girl who cannot help being awfully nice. Her part in the play was well done and she de- serves much credit for its success. JANET AUSTIN t'They saw her charm, but not half the charm her modesty concealed. She is one girl who must be known to be appreciated. LLOYD DAVIS Lion Tamers '23-'24, Stage Manager '24- 25. We sometimes feel that Lloyd has not been given enough credit for his many tasks though the class of '24 realizes he has been indispensable. J. LOLA MAE BEARD Ulf a task is once begun, Never leave it till it's done. Everything Lola Mae attempts becomes an accomplished fact, for she controls her own destiny. President Clee Club '24, voted flapper of class. EVELYN' BLUME M Who never spoke against a foe. Since we were Freshmen Evelyn has stood by, always ready to help, be it a small or large task. Her friends speak of her so well that it cannot be doubted she is a friend worth while. WMS flu it 1:1 f:Q IGI as IGI 0:4 xl? Twenty-four l,f:f-fill-. f-Jlelill-Sl C3 V5 Q A LELANIJ ANDERSON Football '24, ' A new member who has entered into our activities with a will and in going! leaves a worthy record. KATHLEEN CHAIN Our young lady who can best be de- scribed by modest, She was very un- assuming' but became the more noticed and liked because of it. EVA CYRUS Basketball '23-'24,'25, Best Girl Athlete, As a vamp Eva has Won many hearts, but it is generally known that she prefers a certain one. ARNO BUNN Voted best dressed boy in class, best looking' boy in class. In short, a good looking' person requires good looking clothes, though besides his looks Arno has a rather clever mind. ALMA EASLEY Voted best dressed girl in class, Senior play committee. Alma is one of the most popular girls around. She certainly knows how to dress becomingly. 5 iteaffjl 1114 BEULAHA srms Voted most beautifulgirl in class. The nicest thing about Beulah is that she seems unconscious of her gift and be- comes all the more beautiful for it. w N .Q .J E +5 W Q. f' ,.. E L. E l E el EJ-llinIf2l IC1I'iI-:1I' IiEi Twenty-fivc V' Lili lC1lL--. r-JIIDI II-Sl QQYA -I 7 if Q WILLIAM BER Y Tuger always had the good of the class in mind and he was a great help in suc- cessfully putting over all of the class ac- tivities. As a ladies man he is said to be very adept at parlor tricks. Voted shiek of class. V ALMA EVENDOLL How ladylike, how queenlike she ap- pears. She came from away-oif to be with our class and we're proud to say she is a '25. ETHEL FORGEY In all things, mindful not of herself, but bearing the burden of others. One needs only to see the number of friends who claim Ethel's time to realize that the class was lucky to have such a member. EVAN CYRUS Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Seems to be Evan's motto, and so far it has served him well. He is one of the silent powers behind the Senior class. THELMA HENLEY Tatler reporter for Bible Club, three honorable mention prize themes, Scribblers Club. A wonderful mind and sweet disposition make Thelma a very well liked person.- , ,yy , MARY ANN HARMON Mary was one of those of whom Virgil might have said: Mu1tae praeterea, quas fama obscura condit. And besides all that she has one of the kindest hearts in the world. Wil 4:11 1:11 3 IDI 'Q lc-1 f.:J W? Twenty-six l ms -- HERMAN DAWKINS For, even though vanquished he could argue still. Red can be explained in one word, fiery. He's a Democrat and is in his glory when arguing with a Republican. U Q BUELL GOODE Sweetly and stately and with all grace of womanhoodf' A civics star who has a literary twang that we feel certain will make her name bang. U . TALMA HOGE L Begone, dull care, begone from me, V! . '4 You and I will never agree. il Well liked and a good sport describes L Talma and we can't help feeling she was out for an education too. ERWIN HALL O true in word and true in deed. The Halls, Myrtle and Erwin were re- spected very much. When he becomes a ' great pharmacist we'll look with pride and say, I told you so. U 'N DOROTHY HAWLAND A life that leads melodious days. In other words Dot likes music and - the peppy kind too. If she can dance and be merry her lessons may go hang yet she has somehow gotten very good grades. E .. BEULAH LEWEDAY Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face, And every motion is a grace. 2 The word sweet is often used over- time, but it is the one word that will de- - scribe her best. We T' f--J IDI li-Sd i l Q p E -Q L. Q E 1 . TAEJ-ilK'1'-1IC1I lC'lL11-wl:'l IEfE Twenty-seven S C. I - l E r i I E l I GEORGE HENLEY An honest man's the noblest work of God George is somewhat of a pessimist, he cannot be convinced of Hamlet's inno- cence. Here's wishing' him luck through all his life. LETA MORRIS Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content. A well liked and charming member of '25 who is the smaller member of the Morris-Blume company. RAYMOND HOON I will do my best. A very good motto that just fits Ray- mond. He is rather undecided just what his future plans will be but we're sure of this much, girls or a girl will have nothing to do with them. MARJORIE NECESSARY Valedictorian, French Club '22-'23-'24, Latin Club '24, Girl Reserves, Tatler Staff '23-'24, Annual '25. Voted most popular girl in class, most loyal girl, most useful girl, most agreeable girl, Senior play com- mittee. HELEN NEWLON t'The fountain of perpetual peace flows there. Helen has always been a quiet sort of a person to whom a lot of knowledge is ac- credited. LOUISE NICKELL Executive Council '24, Latin Club '23, Bible Club '23. Voted most independent girl, best dancer, best girl sport. It takes a great deal of judgment to have just the right amount of modesty. A girl who manages a good time any place, any time. 'U-Q-il l':1I.nT-J' ID! in IDI F-rig IEE Twenty-eight LEO HARBOUR l E i I l E ll l W ne 3 I would not fear nor wish my fate, But boldly say each night, Tomorrow let my sun beams display, Or in clouds hide them I have lived today The best cheer dispenser in the class. Very seldom gloom overshadows his hand- some face. MARIE PARSONS A noble type of good heroic womanhoodf' A girl who can be called an ideal Amer- ican type who makes the very best sort of friend and very many H. H. S. people have profited by knowing her. PAULINE RICHARD ON ' Bible Club '24-'25. f We take her for the Hower of an- kind. One of the quietest and most sensible girls of the whole class, whose very pres- ence adds dignity to the class. WALTER KINKEAD I may not' be great, but small men Just as much as very tall meng Have a certain use, and that use Is to save the cost of statues. RUTH SCHAFER French Club '23-'24-'25, Girl Reserves '23-'24-'25. She has two eyes, so soft and brown, take care! She gives a side glance and looks downg Beware! Beware! She is fooling thee! MARY ESTHER SOWARDSW,4-Map Girl Reserves, Latin Club '24, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Bible Club. Talking and laughing are the main joys of Mary Esther's young life. She talks of becoming a missionary but she'd doubtless tell the heathen jokes instead of Bible stories. 5 i l E l i E Q lo l lfI'lf i-'IUID liIDI llE Twenty-wine H 1 l if l E l E. E C i . .2 1 r-fiyj' .uni Q. .-fi-:-112.-fu 3 S NEWTON NICKELL Football '23-'24, Baseball '22-'23. Even though he's somewhat shy around the ladies, Splinter is about the most popular and best mixer with all the boys. Voted most dignified boy in the class. K v U HELEN STEELE Oh! hard when love and duty clash. This is our one girl who has found one man and let theqothers go. Her school work has never been neglected either and her plans for the future are Marshall first! and then-. - U ARNOLD NOEL They call me cruel-hearted, but I care not what they say. A handsome face and pleasing manner ' have caused Arnold no end of trouble. J MARY ALICE YORK Revealings deep and clear are thine of - Wealthy smiles. A tantalizing smile and winning manner are great helps in making friends, and g Mary Alice has certainly used her weapons to a good advantage. EI' EDWARD STRANK Lion Tamers Club '23-'24-'25. We doubt not that for one so true There must be other nobler work to do. Though Ed has certainly had his share of hard work, it is certain that he enjoyed being of real value to us. Anyone so wil- - ling will get their share of reward. U VELMA WILKERSON Such a one do I remember, whom to look at was to love. Our red headed gal with that wonder- ful complexion. l Will' lay GTD Isl gag llggl Thirty , , E., 44 -1 M. 'J a .n N.. A 1 5 ' 5 ' 'ii Was ' i. i IM 2 ,wi IJ gli i S f , Aga' -' .f DARYL MCCLUNG 'J A mind content both crown and king- dom is. Daryl cannot be called studious and cer- tainly not lazy, but he manages a good time and pretty good grades too. V U MAE BROW3N?,gQ,,f.x 3, W HI think the girl' extremely beautiful. A readiness for any plan first brought Mae to notice and before the year was out she was spoken of as one of the steadiest workers as well as one of the best looking girls in the class. X ' -J U JOHN WALTON ' In praise and in dispraise the same, C A. man of well-attemper'd frame. Just jolly fits him, but there are many more nice things that might be said of ,ji John. ALAM ZIHLMON- law f 12 . The unknown are better than ill known, , lli, I Acquaintance I would have, but when't f depends Not on the number but the choice of 'pl friends. n Alma has a select few intimates but she ' has made many admirers during her school , . career. T ? 4 J af. CHESTER CARTER - 9170 His heart was in his work. And not with a mere girl, because for Q the gentler sex Chester shows no love. -' .. As a business manr Chester will surely make good. D,,':.,, ,Jw 'Y '? ' REAUMER STQNE.. All men loved him for hlihiinodest grace, i And comeliness of figure and of face. Another member of the class who got through before we did, but he always will fir' belong to the class of '25, 54.-,J-,fl if Thzrty one X K. . .- - . uw Jw-W f . pw, ,R .1 'f A . Mig, .V K . . V. .A .sw ,M ali HIV , . ' ,vang 5' V 1 ', :ws f is :fx-, ,. , -A . V , . -N Mx, ,,,.i,A.-2. W, 1 5 K , 1 I --7 i f g Mn.: -'fi srl-Tdglflk 1 ' Y A 5- Q .ii l E' l i E l E l I LOUIS MEISEL Torch Society, Crucible Club,'Latin Club, Varsity H Club, Scribblers' Club, Football '22-'23'-24, Basketball '23-'24'-25, captain '25, Torch '22-'23, President Senior Class. What can we say about Oogie that hasn't already been said? He's just our wonderfully versatile good scout to be missed above all. Our all-state champ for three years. v LISSIE E. SMITH Vice-President Torch Society, Treasurer Crucible Club '25, President Commercial Club '24-'25, Secretary Senior Class '24- '25, Girl Reserves '24-'25, Service Club '25, In spite of the astounding size of our class, Lissie is quite indispensable. What- ever could we have done without our ef- ficient secretary, our salutatorian. RAYMOND HOOT GIBSO Varsity H Club, Tatler Staff, Vice-Pres ident Senior Class, Football Manager '24, Basketball Manager '25. He has many secret admirers. Ask them to tell you how sweet he is. Hoot's a fine fellow and a good manager. The kind that moves mountains as well as hearts. LO RA MARIE SAGRAVES Girl Reserves, Crucible Club, Torch So- ciety, Debating Club, Debating Team, Treasurer Senior Class. Lora Marie has alwavs been in the spot- light of Huntington High, doing things thoroughly and making lasting friendships. JOHN L. BOWEN Tatler. , There is no one quite like John. We can't say enough about him. A literary man with a big heart and a crowd of friends. Success is sure. EMILY LORRAINE Board of Control, Torch Society, Cru- cible Club, Society Editor Tatler, Service Club, Scribblers Club, Girl Reserves, Dra- matic Club, Girls College Club, Latin Club, French Club. Just where is the girl who has more originality than a guinea pig has squeals? Right here! And originality plus good looks is a combination hard to beat. I i C SJ A D CI C' Z4 E '5 ml ip IDI if-ly IW Thirty-three Q Q 252, E 1 E ll E l li THEODORE A. CAVENDISH Business Manager Tatler, Torch Society, Hi-Y, Crucible Club, Debating Club, Latin. Flaming Youth is a real live wire. He has more energy than an electric fan! Hot fishballs! U ESTHER MCCORMICKW French Club, Dramatic Club, Scribblers, Tatler Staff, Editor Tatler, Service Club, Girl Reserves. After looking them all over still it is our profound belief that no one can out do our charming editor. Ask the rivals, they can tell you all about how she does it. JULIA ALTIZER Girl Reserves, Crucible Club, Secretary College Club, Torch, Dramatic Club, Art Club, Strollers, H20 Club. This, our sweet gentle Julia, leaves the famed and romantic Juliette of our late Mr. Shakespeare a mile and a half behind. And with all this she's one of the brightest sparklers of the light of learning in our ESTHER BEN Torch Society, Crucible, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Assistant Editor Tatler. Here is a girl who is ever full of fun, everybody's friend and never just one of the rest. It is her charming personality that has Won her so much popularity. torch. KATHLEEN ISABEL COTTLE Torch Society, Bible Club. Here's another of our dainty little dar- lings. Her doll-like face reveals a wonder- ful disposition. ROBERT B. GOODWIN Torch Society, Hi-Y Club, Tatler, Latin Club, Debating Team, Secretary Debating Club, Glee Club. This tall, active boy is almost as Well known around H. H. S. as Mr. Sigler him- self. We marvel at his gift of gab and the big place he holds in our hearts. l' 'lC1l P4-J IDI I-Ill t IEE Thirty-four WARREN JONES Torch, Vice-President Hi-Y, Crucible, Tatler Staff, Latin Club, Orchestra. Though he finds it hard to be serious, Warren is just awfully capable. Really our prize senior. And that is a title not to be snickered at. '75 LOLA B. CHAPMAN Torch Society, Crucible Club, Girl Re- serves, Commercial Club. An exceptional student and a splendid office assistant. She is another of the ir- resistable type that one just can't help loving. MARCO HANDLEY Torch, Orchestra, Tatlet Staff, Commer- cial Club, Dramatic Club. Our impressions of Marco are beautiful things. A young knight in silver armor, a bell with a deep chime. He's a wonderful friend and a worth while person and the part of his heart that isn't Pauline's shel- ters a great many people. HELEN ELLIOTT Torch, Tatler Staff, Crucible Club, Scrib- blers Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Latin, Debating, Girls College Club, Girl Reserves. Brilliant, that is the only adjective for Helen. She sparkles all over with ideas, smiles, and queer, peppy manner- isms. The torch she leaves is surely a bright one. PARNIE ROMAINE COFFER Torch Society, Crucible Club. Parnie likes to work and she also likes to play. She has a cheerful smile and a very charming way. MARY DIRNBERGER President Girl Reserves, Crucible, Torch Society, Debating Club, Latin Club, Ser- vice Club. Mary is the possessor of an indescrib- able personality. We all know her, adore her, and love to hear her talk and talk and talk. l ml iw IGI IGI ii IGI Thirty- five .J 'N 1. ,.. Q' r. N 2 Le-:Hill l'1'lL-1 I--JlDl 'S ERNEST C. HOLTZWORTH m Orchestra, Hi-Y, Torch, Football Man- ager '24, Basketball Manager '25, Torch, Tennis Manager '24. Ernie's a wise old owl all right, but his head doesn't seem to pay any attention to what his heart has to say. Poor girls! GLADYS EDWINA LAWSON Torch Society, French Club, Debating, Girl Reserves, Dramatic. Gladys has heavenly beauty, brains, charm and all the other attributes to suc- cessful conquests, and, oh, that glorious curly hair! Look out, boys! CLEO VIVIAN HAY Torch Society, Crucible Club. Under this curly crown is a generous amount of brains. We believe in Cleo. MILDRED HOUGHTON Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, College Club, Torch Society, Latin Club. Here's one of a rare type and so to be all the more prized. Sweetness, brains and personality. HELEN HARLOW Crucible Club, Latin Club, Debating Team, Torch Society. Anyone who skips from Caesar to Virgil certainly has something in her head be,- sides the usual allottment of brains. Con- gratulations, Helen! THOMAS M. KROMER Track, Crucible, Hi-Y, Tatler Staff. Tom is quite a personage. We're sure no one is quite like him. He has ideas on everything and will argue, and argue, and argue. No one has beat him at that yet. IDI. IDI IE-gi 3,51 IGI f-.-:U l-I HI F-:J IDI'-1 r--JC.l':'l.iwfT I'-S-I x LAWRENCE MCCOMAS Torch Society, Crucible Club. Lawrence is one of the brightest stars that has ever shone in the Huntington High constellation. HFRITZH JEANNETTE WILSON Orchestra, Librarian, Girl Reserves, Dra- matic Club, French Club, Girls College Club, Torch Society. Jeannette is generosity itself. Since she bobbed that pigtail and accumulated all those club pins she has been quite our ideal. ELLA DAVIS LAING Latin Club, French, Scribblers, Torch Secretary, Girl Reserves, Big Sister to Sophomore Girl Reserves. Ella Davis is very nearly our ideal of graceful charm and personality. NORMA E. HERREN Art Club, French Club, Torch Society, Literary Editor of Tatler, Part in Senior Play. Here's our literary artist whose fiery sentences will some day enliven the pages of Hearst's or Cosmopolitan. Here's hopin'. BILL LUCAS W President Torch Society, Hi-Y Club, Lat- in Club, president '24g Tatler, Board of Control, secretary '25, Always ready to get in there when- ever he is neededg always capable through his strong personality. Bill is a friend to be proud of. , MARGARET LUCAS Latin Club, French Club, Crucible Club, Girl Reserves, Scribblers Club, Torch So- ciety. And here is Margaret. We are sure no one can ever take her place for friendship, brains and real service. She's our honor'- anian. l Q f- .- Z L. E l E l mu 1 umm :J :Du 2 I-:-4 3 E5 Thirty-seven LU. If?-'J-J ...A E sg.. ll-A l I E l E E 2 Li N .9 CARL McCOMAS Torch Society, Executive Council, Cru- cible Club. Whenever Snicker has a thought he just can't wait to give it the air. They're real thinks too, for here we have a budding lawyer. JEANNETTE SANFORD Torch Society, Crucible Club, Girl Re- serves, French Club. Jeannette is another example of still waters running' deep. And out of that deep she pulls many wonderful ideas. WINNIE LEE SUMMERS Torch Society, Dramatic Club, Commer- cial Club. Winnie is very popular, especially with the boys. How about this, Winnie? MARY L. STRACHAN Girl Reserves, Torch Society, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Mary is the jolly blue-eyed damsel who has made many friends, and in an efficient way has done so much good work. VIRGINIA MARGARET SEB GH Torch Society, Secretary and er Girls Glee Club, Treasurer Girls ollege Club, Art Club, Girl Reserves. Bill is the queer nickname of this adorable girl. Her sweet, gracious man- ner will win her many more friends to add to the already lengthy list. JOHN SKARVAGA Vice-President Glee Club, Crucible, Hi-Y, President '25, Treasurer Torch Society. John is an all-round good sport, being president of the Hi-Y proves his ability and popularity. l El! IGI r-F-19 IDI L- In IEIF-f-19 IE Thirty-eight ?wPWWrlww ,Fwy 3-.-7 : 1 1 T.,,,,,,,,,.5,1.,!,.,.,,. , l, . Un, ,,W,MV,lr,, ROGER TYLER, Jr. Latin Club, Treasurer Latin Club, '23- '24g Vice-President Crucible Club, Hi-Y Club, Torch Society, Tatler Staff. Roger is a budding heart-breaker, and a very popular student. Some line! EFFIE MAE SADg Girl Reserves, Torch Society, Crucible Club, French Club. This quiet, self-possessed young lady with dark serious eyes, has wonderfully deep thoughts and we love her very much. X- 1 PAULINE WYLIE Girl Reserves, French Club Presiden Crucible Club, Torch Society, Dram 'c Club, Tatler Staff. Our cross-word puzzle girl. It's a hard task to describe her for she is unlike any- one we know. One second very quiet and thoughtful-the next gay and impulsive. Her personality is as varied as the colors of a chameleon. ,X ROSALIE ALLE AUND RS Torch Society, Scribblers Clu A sweet, reserved friend is Ros lie, who is sure to succeed Paderewski as an artist of the first rank. MARIAN GENEVA STURM Art Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Torch Society. Merry, light-hearted, Marian will always be remembered for her excellent work in public speaking. LINDSAY YOST Torch, Orchestra, President Scribblers, Hi-Y, Tatler Assistant Business Manager, Associate Editor, Crucible President, Sec- retary Dramatic. Lindsay is one of the best thinkers in our class. He is always ready to lend a helping hand and this surely spells success. To show our faith in him we elected him valedictorian. c.v,w,...,gs. fn, . . ,, hy.. V . T' L5 li l F' -p 1 i L. 'Q i Q l Ella Ls-:N IGI ff-:JJ mmf:-1 I-:I f:-JJ ul-5 'Aff e ' T hirty-nine if ik , A .L-1 . -Lv s l V? ft J I l I l I .-J Tllilcllglcfliwlalil M L LEWIS J. ASHWORTH Hi-Y, Tatler Staff. He's red headed but his temper isn't the one that usually goes with red hair. He's a peppy fellow and a good sport. GRACE ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Toots Girl Reserves, Crucible Club, Dramatic Club, French Club Secretary, Torch. Who doesn't know this sweet, pretty lit- tle blond? Just ask the teachers about her abilities too, particularly in public speaking. CHARLES R. ALLEN Charles is a nice, quiet, dandy sort of fellow. A good sport, and a friend to all who meet him. FRANCES A. WHITE Torch Society. Frances always knows her lessons, and so got into the Torch Society. We feel sure she will always love light and seek knowledge faithfully. LEE AINSLIE Latin, Hi-Y, Secretary Hi-Y. We presume that this boy lives up to the Hi-Y ideals for his fineness of charac- ter has made him well liked. H1-fp Qlvzwf RHE ATKI SON Commercial Club. Rhea is a fine girl, eh, Harry? She has made good in the commercial course and is ready to do something big in the com- mercial world. Forty I- .qw-f ww- we-:Ki X--N PM ' Af' -T ,Dvd-:1. , 1'-N z, ii-Il r,-:J ilml L-1 Q Iwi I5 .. GEORGE DIDGE HENSLEY Football, Basketball, 'Varsity H Club, Executive Council, Vice-President Execu- tive Council. Didge is one of our star everythings He has proved his ability on H. H. S. fie d and floor and it surely would be hard to find anyone to take his place. E EVA BECKETT Girl Reserves, French, Girls Glee. She's little and she's cute and one just can't help liking her. Chic, lovable and industrious is Eva. CARL BELT Carl is one potent reason why the class of '25 will not soon be forgotten. M MARY BECKMEYER ADUTC Dramatic 24-25, irls' Glee 24- Girl Reserves 24-25. It's not one bit har to look at Mary and she's worlds of pep and fun. She has deep thoughts too in spite of her seeming mirth- ful exterior. SAM BROMLEY Sam, during his carefree years in Alma Mater, has Won an admirable list of friends. JETTIE BALLENGEE u She has a sweet, quiet, Womanliness that is hard to define but she lacks nothing to make her well loved. it .4 .J E 5 W E F' E R. Q F' L l w t....... -lETll, IGI GI'-J IDI in-W IDI i HE ' 5 ,HJC ' ..:ui41r:x.,.n.zia1,x1x!il at J 1: 1 Forty one . . -, N1 -3 f - -' mice, 1. 7 54-1-Q 51 , -4141? , - wlfisa? 'i f' l fi E l ji , 221 Hi 01-4 lill K-f TJ IDI E-'N 1'-! l GORDON CHAIN An earnest worker is Gordon and a much-admired boy. ' ERMA BENEDICT This little blond is a good student and a real girl. NER BROWN One of our best friends. Some how we know H. H. S. will never be the same without him. ELINOR M. BLOO A quiet little red-headed girl who is a confirmed hard worker but a jolly com- panion. ELSIE V. BIAS A charming little brunette with an ador- able smile that has made us love her. No one has eyes like E1sie's. KENNETH CALLICOAT Kenny is that tall, dark-eyed, slick- haired boy, who always keeps so happy. 1 Wgll If-Il , Dilip IDI 5:-'-J IEE 1: v-. Forty-two ' ,f v-yy. Y ,-,.-W3,,fy,,,-Q.-ral it 1-rllf-f-JCIDIL-1 r--J inlin-Z'-1'Wli-Ei MORGAN CASE He was a man, take him for all in all, We shall not look upon his like again. MARY BLUME Here is a good worker, both in school and out. She has made many friends and we wish her well in her future work. DONALD CHILDERS In spite of his knight-errant smile, Don- ald does not play much to the balconies, where the fair ladies sit. MARY ELLEN BOYD Winning smile, sweet disposition and cheerful spirit characterize Mary Ellen. We're quite fond of her. QDGWV CELBA B. CONLEY Baseball, Football, Glee Club. Here's a boy ever ready for fun, It matters not of his work is done. VIVIAN BOSWORTH Art Club. Vivian is one of those mortals who hates to be caught napping. Sweet, petite Vivian. i l Q ,- E L S E. l N E-gil IDI IDI 'ii IDI r-.-:J 'ki' 'Forty thneu is y. pg- 7 4-. F, ' H T05 f . . in . , if 3 ' .1,. . ' , T it gf- . , , 5' A V i,..,i.qg.5 Q., 'W.f- tr N3 .4 4: -sam Inf-. :Law ,..le'i'.!22S2 eH,, .M fi?-9355? ii .2 H!! IDI Pi Tj IDI Li-w I l E I , E l E 'N if M Q EDWIN MADDOX COMPTON New River State School, Huntington High School, Hi-Y, Debating Club, Crucible Club, Wrestling Team, Track, Debating Team. Edwin is a tall, good-looking boy who thinks quietly and long, and can talk won- derfully well. FLORENCE BROOK Art Club. A world-famous go-getter, but her Vic- tims seem to like it. Smile that smile and roll those eyes, Florence. We could look at you forever. CLARA VINCINE CYRUS Clara the charming and the cute, Clara the real good friend to boot. CLAIRE BRAND Glee Club. Cute, snappy, good looking Claire. Her glorious smile proves her to be just what she is-a wonderful friend and the best of sports. l DICK DILLARD Dick is a tall, good looking, quiet boy, with a host of friends. A match for any maid. x ETTA RUBY BR W Girl Reserves. This sweet little girl is n very good terms with the piano. She can put it through all its tricks with no trouble at all mil in IGI n-lf' IDI i, IDI . Ii? Forty-four 9,1 fi xjgq-qefgfeflggf-,?.,:-he-v-1, ,.... -uu5,3f:.?m,,,F,E5E,7EE..w7, 3. he i761 Eu L , 8 HERMAN DEAN Football, Track, Wrestling, 'Varsity H Club President, Vice-President Sophomore and Junior Classes. Horse is funny and strong and every- thing. He is a star athlete and also a star friend maker. Hurrah for Horse, REBALINE BEIRNE Girl Reserves. She's diminutive and tiny and small, but her great big heart and her list of friends make up for her lack of size. RAYMOND DAVIDSON A quiet boy with lots of brains, a friend- ly way and a cheery smile. ' INEZ BUSKIRK Girl Reserves, Art Club. This tall, striking-looking girl with the wide grey eyes and who dresses so well has won a host of friends by her magnetic per- sonality. DOC FREDERICK FITCH, Jr. Football, Track. Doc's the boy who has been shoving H. H. S. toward state championship on the football field. Doc's a good all-round fel- low and quite well liked. JEAN BROWN Girl Reserves. Jean is a steady worker, a likeable, pret- ty and good all-round girl. ssl. liillllh-a f-Jl':'lLQ-:'1W' Q .. ,y , Q - wi, .-f g., 1. '11 -Y 1 K N fa. .fr LS.. .n J ,.... L E. l fi I L. Q Q. mlm it IGI 3 IDI Lt. I-:I :J H35 . Forty-five .4 5 ., Jug V? , Aw lf? . L., . 1 .I A-JS. in , 1 , ' ff ' .umm 1 I I . 'mxiaw 4. W ,w 1 ...ir we - Q EZSUQJ- Rfliffa . A at 1 a-. H Dl-ML+ flimmiew l J E l I .N I E F J MARCELLUS FITZPATRICK Art Club, Crucible Club, Tatler Staff, Torch Society. Who's ever seen Marcellus without a good-sized flrin? He's got a fascinating way that knocks you for a goal. l MONNA ELLEN BURGESS Monna is that reserved maiden with golden hair and a becoming smile. PAUL A. FLANAGAN Tatler Staff, Torch Society Secretary. Paul is as Irish as he looks, but that doesn't mean that he'll be a policeman. Oh, my, no! . VIOLA BETTY BULLOCK Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. This little curly-headed girl is quiet, but we like her company. Crucible Club. f'Dennie is just as interesting and as unusual as his name. He's quite an asset to our class. DENNIE Fox QW NELLIE BURGE' J-M9 -my Nellie has a smile that is worth a mil- lion dollars, and the gift of good common sense. She has quite an even temper for a red-headed gal. .- J I .Q l if l r E l 5 ml! IGI I'-r-Z9 lml. L? IGI ll-gg Forty-six , nw: it ? K' was ' '1 . ' s 'w f7'3f-w'u'u IW- wa-1 r an-w.,4.?1'Jl wr. - , ,. ,V , in L , , ,, flu. 1 fris'-1'-!tf'1ff13'f'fx'ffyag ., , I H A fl: L - . ' S .1f+,,i1g1,i-ffritwfr-3, I f-1-'iJIC'IL-I IJ I IE'-1 Il-5-I - 8 JOHN R. GIBSON Football Reserves, Wrestling, Latin Club, Torch Society vice-President and Treasur- er. Here's a famous example of good looks coming in small CID packages. Oh, yeah! VIRGINIA CARICOFFE She is a quiet, studious girl, a good sport and a steady worker. TOM GILMORE Tom isn't prankish, oh, no! He's very sedateand dignified we're sure-but not too sure! MAZIE CARROLL Mazie is a mixture of energy, ingenious- ness and attractiveness that makes her pos- itively irresistable. TEDDY GLICK Tatler, Orchestra. ' Talk about a good sport! Here's the very best kind! He surely slings a wicked saxophone. MW CORDELIA OREEN CARTER Here is a charming girl with lovely blue eyes and easy graceful manners. S e makes friends wherever she goes. Q? ai I .Q F I I L E. F' Q I IEII i IGI i IDI i IDI n-if Ms. l .. ff' .I E, ' A Forty seven I- lima ' I e f ' L 1. ' 'R ' 1 X 19' :ns .YNW 5. - A f FFF Q 5 I E' I I I E I I FRANK GILKESON Maybe we don't like Frank! Don't let anyone kid you. With his friendly per- sonality we can't help liking him. ELIZABETH HAPTONSTALL Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club. This diminutive miss surely can handle the ball-room floor. Her gift of repartee makes her quite attractive. FRANK HAPTONSTALL Hi-Y, Scribblers, Tatler Staff, President Junior A Class, Orchestra. The nickname Happy has made for himself says about all we would say. He's some stepper! JESSIE HELEN CORYELL Girl Reserves, Dramatic Cl , ' ers Club. jf! She's small and sweet, cute and neat, and can she dance? Can she vamp? Our Jessie is adorable. JAMES B. HAWES Latin Club, Football Reserves, French. The Lew Cody of H. H. S. We hear that Jimis going abroad and we're green with envy for those little French M'lles. WILLIE MARGARET CABELL Crucible Club. Margaret Coh, most lovely brunetteb we don't know so very well, but we do know she is decidedly 0.K. t fmgllv-1-1111:-sf.:-JJ1f:l:l-:mf-.fl-1 ll-55 Forty-eight . M s . D I ff--J IDI L+ I-J I I ILS! ' H I LESLIE HALL Leslie is not missing any fun. No sir! There may be a lot of it in the world, but he can use all of it. MARY JOSEPHINE CHILDERS Secretary of Comm ial Club. Josephine i most likable girls in our claszy t jovial, jolly, joyous AlJOe'!7 U HARLOW HUDDLESTON When there's a good time going on this soldier-like boy is never missing. He adds his beaming face to the congregation of the fun-makers. D GARNETTE MILBURN CLINE Girl Reserves. . A tall slender girl with a cheerful smile and loads of pep. Rah, for Runt! GERALD JORDAN Gerald is one of our most ernestfinel members, with his good looks and good taste. ERNESTINE ELOISE GERLACH Is she an up-to-the-minute dresser, this girl who looks as if she had stepped from the pages of college humor? Can she make the boys' hearts turn flip-flops? We don't - mean maybe! li French Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. I I -IEII IDI IDI Q? IDI . IIEEI Forty-nine .-. IHS l E l E ll 'Ei l E lt I TED KLEUMPER Teddy has a smile for every occasion. That is, it's the same smile but it always fits fine. - KATHLEEN ENTERLINE Girl Reserves, Scribblers Club, Dramatic Club. Big brown eyes, red hair, a captivating smile, cute, sweet. Do we love her? She's our Kathleen Mauvourneen. ERWIN IMHOFF Emmie is from the land where men are men and all the dogs are police dogs. And show us the hard-hearted girl who hasn't succumbed to the charm of his smile. ELIZABETH GWI Girl Reserves, Girls Colle , a n Club, Spanish Club, H20 . Libby is so companionable and pop- ular that we don't know what we shall do while she is duke-hunting in Europe this summer. We're betting on her. CLAUDEIUHGHBOR L se Hi-Y Club, Lati Club, cible Club Treasurer. Claude is a ma l man. He has mas- tered our hearts Cespecially one heartl. We know one thing too, he always puts a Dot after every sentence. 0qaMQalf?Lv DOROTHY GALLAHER Girl Reserves, Crucible Club, Strollers Club, Dramatic Club, Big Sister to Soph- omore Girl Reserves. Charming, fun-loving, curly haired Dot. We surely do love her, don't we Claude? mg-ll IDI lr-ly ISD! L-aw IDI M25 Fifty xl ter, a diamond in the rough. AMIZETTA CURTIS 'I She may look quiet, but she has a grand capacity for having a good time. - Spiv -aha! Always saying or doing miii-il 1C1I !C1l'L-:wI::l q Hl lfI'll-fi F-JlDl l FRANK LOCKWOOD This lad's personality shines like a dia- mond in a rubbish heap-from this we may drawn that he is a rough diamond! or bet- KEMPER LA LANCE something. No one could accuse him of being quiet. x U M. ELIZABETH CURTIS Crucible Club, College Club. A quiet little girl known for her friend- ly smile and gentle manners. U JULIAN LINKOUS One lad with ready wit which he uses at SL all times. U . -F Kg! 74 WCC! AG ES E. DAVIS 'ffl-5 Agnes took a commercial course and has made good. She will be a valuable asset Ai, to the business world. We forgot to men- tion that she can certainly tickle the ivoriesf' liff-Jl'3l4. 11Jl'3l l no a S RUSSELL MEYER Glee Club. Here is the boy with the copper-colored curls, He fairly scintillates. KATHERINE ANN DAVIS DIZZY I Latin Club, Girl Reserves. Katherine, like her sister Aileen, has won a big place in our hearts. CARL MILLER Don't try to tell us Mitty isn't right there. Don't try! We're liable to laugh ourselves sick. TH L. DILLON mercial Club. uth is so lovely and sweet that we all want to be her friend. Crucible Club. Entered fall 1924. Wandall just can't help making friends. He's of that kind of stuff. Those violet eyes are a pair of jewels with which we hate to part. Our sweet, shy Levenia. .J L 5 IJ 1 -1 -1. .Q WANDALL RUPERT MARKS jd .Q LEVENIA DUNKLE T -in IGI. ,fri-J -ID1 If-'I I-:ly ll-gil H i E I it it l i .,,i.....c .....L.., AUBURN MOBERLY Wrestling, Track. If you've ever seen a tall young man around H. H. S. with a number of books under his arm ffor study?J you've seen Auburn. WILMA DEARING Orchestra Pre ident, Girl feserves, French Club. A ' A sweet litt e, rk haired girl Who can certainly play on the saxophone, and mas- culine hearts. GLEN GILMORE NELSON Service Club, President Boys' Glee Club. Caruso the Second! We are sure Glen will be famous some day, but we think he'll probably stay in West Virginia-because it's so close to Virginia JANIS DUVN ,fu-via-7 Latin Club, Bible Clu02 This demure little maiden has won all our hearts, Oh, how will we stand it whene'er she departs. , BERNARD MCCOY Here is that very important looking boy Who is our confirmed optimist. Ber- nard has 'em all beat. ALLEINE DUNN ' Bible Club. M is Alline may nm colleen but n - a Q Y how We're going to miss her. Qf 'i i Y :J I3 , !YillrP-'-JII LEU ln'-f-Jrlfill K-1 f-J IEW l Il-SA W8 H . 1 'ET IL i I MARK PAGE 'Varsity H Club, Basketball, Football. This tall boy is a sure cure for the blues. One of our best all-round athletes and fine fellows. DORIS PAGE College Club. Doris is such a true friend and good sport that many will miss her next year. SIDNEY B. PAINE Glee Club, Art Club. Sir Sid is a most likeable fellow. Al- ways in for whatever has any pep con- nected with it. GLADYS DUNFEE afwJf' 7-14 Here's to Gladys with her sweet smile and pleasant way. MILTON POLAN Short and snappy spells Mickey. Be- sides this he is the very flame of brightness. Success is sure. NAOMI SYLVIA DUSHMAN French Club, Girls College Club and Re- serves. This little black-eyed girl is best known for her capability .and her willing dispo- sition. mln? IGI i uf:-1 in If:1I IEE Fi f ty- fom' X if 21 N 3 JOHN PARSONS Crucible Club President '24, nd Treas- urer '25g Hi-Y Secretary, Club. Don is n e c nave of hearts and has any a trick since we've known him. U DORCAS G College Club, Bible Club. Dorcas' lively dark eyes and hair, to-' gether with her natural sweetness, charm many better men than us. She is heaven- 1 ly! U LEE PECK Lee is quite the cat's meow, 'Mong the girls he is a wow! U LELAH OLIVE DUNLAP l This charming girl is known to fame by virtue of the many friends she has made and kept. U CLYDE NICKELL This rangy lad has quite set our halls afire. He will leave a big vacant spot when he withdraws his brilliant presence. F ORA ERWIN Girl Reserves. We've heard about people being all smiles, but Ora's the personification of everything we've ever heard along that Q line. How about it Hoot? l l LSI I l f' w Q S. E l E l Ellis-:uf,:JJa1:1l:, 'ali MEI Fifty-five www P f CHARLES H. PRICE Art Club, Torch Society. Here is our Apollo. He has a sudden surprise of a smile all over his face, and a bevy of working friends that we can't quite get at. H IONE HAGEN Girl Reserves, College Club. Ione is sincerity itself, and it would be hard to find a better sport. EVERETT PIERCE This boy has a snappy manner and a friendly smile. We like him and we kinda hope he likes us. MARY FINNELL To say that Mary is popular would be putting it mildly. Why? She is clever, attractive and a cute dresser. What more could you want? ERNEST POWERS Tennis Team. Ernie is a good example of the maxim, The best way to have a friend is to be one. It surely works in his case. MOSSIE AMERICA FERGUSON Sweet sincerity is what makes Mossie so well liked. ing-jil IIr-.-LJJlDliwIGIr'.-1JJl.i-E55 3 L X M Hll.f-iflllll-1 ,-Jl':'lViWlS FLORA ELIZABETH FANNIN Dramatic Club. Flora is rather quiet and studious, but she always has a pleasant smile. Ask Miss Grose and the Dramatic Club if she can speak. WALTER H. POLLOCK Football Reserve, Wrestling, Latin Club, French Club, Hi-Y Club, Crucible. If a teacher wants a really brilliant rec- itation, she simply calls on Walter. If we Want a friend, so do we. D ,Fl SUSIE V. EVANS N Here's the girl with the brown eyes and curly brown hair. Height five feet, four inches. Boys, here's your chance. K . .Ad GLENNA EVANS U04 Glenna is Susie's quiet little sister. These two are a pair getty hard6J WILLIAM RAINES Bill has taken a firm grasp on our hearts with his doggy perpetual smile. How- ever, he's a man's man and has no eyes for the ladies. JEAN GARVIN Art Club Vice-President, Glee Club, Dramatic Club Reporter. ' She is gentle, she is shy, There is mischief in her eye. With her brush and her pen, Jean has made herself famous in H. H. S. i l l i l if l -TI iii IDI if-if IDI i IDI 01-1 ll? Fifty-seven x V I T E I QQ Q I I i -. ' P RACHEL IONE GILBERT Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club. Who is it that's peppy and full of fun? Why our little Rachel, of course! FREDERICK RINK Crucible Club. This boy has grown tall in Huntington High. It is especially hard to see him leave. WILMA FRANCES GWALTNEY Bible Club, Latin Club. Small, sweet, always busy, that's Wilma. BERNICE HAGAMAN Girls Glee Club, Girls College Club. If you're hunting a friend-a real live one, stop right here--her name is Bernice. HYMAN RUBIN Here is a boy just made for fun, Excitement suits him dandy, He'll joke all day and wrong none, All dressed up spick and spandy. JOSEPHINE VALENTINE HARROLD Dramatic Club. Josephine's a sweetly serious mind. She ' lacks nothing in personality and is a public .- 1 speaking class in herself. Ugly KL-, IIIII- ,gJ Isl L -W IDI ,i 1125 T2 I Fifty-eight li! l f ,, I 3'-2 Q P CJ H f Lv 13 S ln?'JIlQ-n f-Jill-fa! COE HONAKER Girl Reserves, Vice-President Bible Club, Debating Club, French Club, Lead in Se- nior Play. Our Mary Pickford is Coe. She has charmed us all with her acting. Whoever was privileged to see her with Highlawn Players cannot help loving her. POLLY PAULINE HATFIELD Art Club, Girl Reserves. If you want something done for you just call on Polly. She'll do it graciously and smilingly. JAMES SEWARD All we can say of James we might sum up in best things come in small pack- ages. JUNE HOLLEY June is that darling girl you've seen so often with her delicious smile and bobbed black hair that clings to her face so lov- ingly. RUTH HUDSON Ruth's bubbling over with fun all right, but she knows that a little Senior's think- ingvnow and then doesn't hurt at all. HILDA KINDER Did you ever hear Hilda tell about the one-legged goose? No? Well, your edu- cation is sadly neglected. I l Q ,.. Q5 2. E l E 1 Ei! ii IG! f-fr'-J I12'I lw IDI .diy dig, Fi f ty-'nine H l E' l I I E l I 8 flindw-avg ' 172-6 ' JOSEPHINE LA TO Girl Reserves. We're quite convinced that J0e's name might have been Salome if it Weren't for her sympathetic heart. MARIE LANGDON Here's an honest-to-goodness quiet one with a head full of sense. Her husband need never frown at her cackling tongue. K. RAYMOND SMITH Orchestra. Raymond is a very popular boy, espe- cially with Katherine. DAISY CLARKE LORENTZ Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, College Club, Debating Club, Spanish Club. The real source of Daisy's loveliness is elusive, but any way we know she is just a darling. HELEN 0'BRIEN Latin Club, French Club, Girl Reserves, College Club, Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. Helen is just so sweet and loving and, oh, adorable, that she makes mirrors of everyone to reflect her smiles. MARY R. LOWRY Mary is the Very apex of conscientious- ness. We cannot place her value too high. s Ll .- .J fi S Q f- ,.. .I Q M.. l E l mln: was f:J :Qu 'cn-I :mn F-:lj IES? Sixty aff? 4:1 H l l l L--1 f-'J l l ILS' 1:1 1 If I -- 'M MARY MOORE LOVE '- Girl Reserves, French Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club. Shakespeare said, What's in a name? But this is one time Where he's wrong! ' For Mary Moore has put all H. H. S. at her feet. Q U ELEANOR MAUZE Girl Reserves. The gloom in H. H. S. will be impene- trable next year, after Eleanor has gone away with her be-dimpled smile. U Q CHARLES TRUEHEART TAYLOR Football, Basketball. f' Trueheart was one of our stars in foot- ball this year and how he could punt! His feets will add vigor to some college team - we're sure. U I ,- -1 VIVIAN MILLER ' E Girl Reserves, Glee Club. 1 Oh! Here's our china doll! A real, live, , X lovable doll that laughs and laughs. D L ... D Q l 414 E ITH MORGAN , Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves. Besides having a most exquisite voice, 1 Edith has a beauteous smile that is only part of her loveliness. I ... U Q CLARICE MAR Latin Club, College Club, i l Reserves, Dramatic Club, Bible Club. Our brown-eyed Cleopatra is Clarice, a ' very sweet Cleopatra and one who will 1 always say a good word for her friends. Ella in 1:11 :J 11:1 ,i uma isiggtlygw, lil l E J . E E E I Q l fff-J IDI 4 I-flmluliwul CORNELIA McINTOSH Glee Club, Vice-President, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, College Club, H20 Club, Annual Tatler Staff. Our Madam Gutta Percha is about the peppiest, most eccentric and lovable girl that ever frolicked in the sunshine of H. H. S. for vice versab She can do wonders with those blue eyes. SELMA MASINTER Orchestra. Selma has such an individual personality -and such a lovable one. EARL STURM Earl is very quiet at school, for further information just call Anne. ,tv--vv--140- 171,41 IRENE LUTHER Irene is one of our most attractive girls. Who wouldn't be, who is as sweet and fun loving' as she. CARLINE MAYENSHEIN Bible Club. Such a quiet, quaint little miss, with great round eyes and a lovable way. RUTH MEYERS Ruth has such a sweet disposition that the more one knows her the better one likes her. i l E. C D D CI i-.- C D ' L mg-il !C1I If11li If2I lim Sixty-two 1, f 1 A f T ci' pn'EQHE-gs,!'!!l'!!F.Q!!'l H551'I!!allFQlH!lFFlQQl,?lQ'QTl1llFl! L-Jlswmlh-1 f-JIDIL-'ral MILDRED MILLER Basketball, Girl Reserves, Girls College Club. Here is first class proof that the quota- tion Frailty, thy name is woman, is all wrong. However, poor Shakespeare never saw Mildred play basketball. LILLIE MOLTER Girls College Club. She is as blond as blond can be, So like the Toiler Tillie - We ought to call her Cotton Top, But we compromise on Tillie, HAROLD SCHOENLEIN Harold is always a loyal and true friend to everyone. HELEN MORRISON To live and laugh and just have fun- Is little Helen all in one! BERTRILLA MOULD Girls College Club. French Club. Bertrilla QFrizzyJ is the soul mate of Tillie, but her friendship doesn't stop there, indeed not! FRANCES MCCORMICK This girl is our sweet little friend, I'm sure that you all comprehend- Tho' quiet and shy No one will deny- That she's sure to be true to the end. lElnLfws:frf,:Uri:1b-1llf:vg35 i Il GTJ-J C751 L-w f--fulfil 'ji-+I LU l , c s i Glee Club, French Club. We won't forget the sweet little rose 1 that bloomed so quietly in Alma Mater's ROSE ELIZABETH MULLINS I garden while we were there. 'El , 'Q' il JULIA AUDRA MCGINN Bible Club. If silence is g , Julia is even more precious. She has a quiet smile that we all love. 'E' .-.. D CLYDE SIDEBOTTOM Clyde is the same today as he was yes- terday and always-your friend to the end. U J LULA MARIE NEWMAN Latin Club, Glee Club, Bible Club, Girls College Club. Miles and miles and miles of smiles, that is Lula-just a sweet and happy creature. L U js FRANCES CLARONA NOTTER 1 Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Latin F. Club, Crucible Club, President of Bible Xlx Club, College Club, Girl Reserves, Service Club. 4. That name spells ability to all who know -' know her. And all who know her love U her for her deep true friendship. E Here is a real friend, without a doubt. Don't miss knowing Marjorie, with her sparkling brown eyes. -.t 1. I MARJORIE NUZUM -I S im l n Til Gill Iifllff-IUIDIQ-1 f--Jl'3l Ii-S-I LOUISE NASH Girl Reserves, Latin Club. Aha! She is our darling-our sweet pepper pot-whose brown-eyed smiles make all those masculine hearts skip a beat. Oh, there's no one like Louise! U MARY FRANCES PAGE Girl Reserves, Glee Club, French Club. Wherever there's any fun or excitement, that's where you'll find this slim young flower of 1925. U CHARLES SPURLOCK He is the kind of a friend to have. He is one of the loyal rooters of our class. U ' MAE OVERSTREET Dramatic Club, Commercial Mae, Mae, so ha py and ga If you've ne' 4 : , You surely h tter Please do so without delay! D SYLVIA ORVILLA OSBORN Girls College Club, Girls Glee Club. - Sylvia is a peppy little miss with cute black eyes that you can never forget. U ESTHER PAYNE Girl Reserves, College Club, rench Club. Jack is a girl we all a . She's lovely d cu d still some more- A girl we bow our hearts before. - l J. E N 4? Q fl' D 'J Cf ,. FS Za' Q ,,.. in mln in :En avi IDI in IGI fr:f' Nw Sixty-five L 5 1 - E .sf H l l E T E I E l li l lf2ll--i f--Jlmlb-w'Nll-5-l ETHEL KESSEL PORTER Girls College Club. The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl, Of all the girls I knowg Each sweet co-ed like a rainbow Fades in the afterglow Of such stuff is our sweetest Ethel. MARTHA M. PLYMALE Bible Club. Martha is our sweet new sister, but even though we haven't known her long, her gentleness has made a deep impression on us. JAMES SPURLOCK He never thinks out loud, and, after all, that's a mighty good way to be. W Glee Club. Here is one of the very sweetest girls in our class-popular with all who know her. INEZ LEE. ROB SON Spanish Club. One may ww r, but we're sure ' will never ee As perfecfiyoxlijgrglggxa gig as- ISP e. LEN DEMENT ROSS Bm Reserves, Treasurer Bible Club. l- rtness personified! Helen could hard- ly sit still long enough to have this picture taken. MARIE ER Y?gL,., 0,l,,.g,1,, 3 ., ,yur-f., , M 151 m J .h.1 lmlll--L-:.11:uf-,:'-1lf:1:lmnf:11lE5l Sixty-six . L,,,. H I ' essl ff .Y I I r in :f'I ' will fr-'f-J ID! L-I F-J I I is It-Sl FRANCES PUCKETT Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club. A girl who commands every eye wher- ever she may be. Sweet, kind, and self- reliant-there's none to take her place. MARY EVELYN RILEY Commercial Club. Mary has a dangerous smile, A lovely individual style- That makes us love her all the while. DONALD SWENTZEL Tatler Staff, Hi-Y, Art Club. This gay, merry-eyed, witty boy is going to be missed. Out at H. H. S. he's right there with the jokes and is a new-hatched shiek. N! ' WILLIE JEAN ROSE Girl Reserves, Secretary-Treasurer De- bating Club, Dramatic Club. Willie Jean has a wonderful face full of sweet, deep character that we cannot but love. LOUISE RABERT Girl Reserves, College Club. This girl, with the queenly poise, is in- tensely sweet and lovable-with a quiet smile for everyone. LOUIS RIDNOUR Girl Reserves, College Club, Dramatic Club. Ah! One of our champeens . She has never yet failed to make a boy fall for her. O Louise! Louise! I mg!! it IDI 0114 IDI ii IGI ri Ilggl Sixty-seven U ll +- .J 'T Z4 '5 .LuL,v f.,.m,t:t 5 RUTH RICE Girl Reserves, Crucible Club. No one could ever say of Ruth- She chatters like a parrotg For every Word she says, forsooth, Is wise and full of merit. Commercial Club. ' Genevieve is one o c t s nd most attractive girls, with her alluring dark eyes and happy smile. GENEVIEVE RUMBAUGD r WILLIAM WALTON William never says much, but he thinks f?J a lot. NELLIE JAY SANSOM Latin Club, Debating Club. Nellie will always be remembered by H. H. S. for her charming disposition. LOIS LOUISE SHAW She has one of the loveliest personali- ties in our class, and is one we will always remember with fondness. WILLIE SCOTT SMITH Girl Reserves. She is a lovable, attractive girl, who has scores of friends. iII l'2'liI'2IiIlE-gl Q' l 42, L-ll f-r-iJ llill 41 MILDRED SOVINE Girl Reserves, Girls College Club, Dra- matic Club, Glee Club. She may seem quiet, but wait until you know her better. Mild1'ed's one of the finest girls we know. EVELYN SOMERVILLE Dramatic Club, Debating Club, Girl Re- serves. Evelyn has proved herself a loyal stu- dent and has always been ready to help the school. JAY O. WOMACK Jay is a good student and always ready to talk about the merits of his Alma Mater. A fine fellow and one we'll keep in touch with. FOREST STEWART Girl Reserves, Debating Club, Bible Club, Girls College Club. Forest is the friend you have dreamed about even though she always has some mischief up her sleeve. FRIEDA STEINBRECHER Frieda is one of the best beloved of our class. We are sure she will succeed in whatever she does in life. VERN TAYLOR Vern is a loyal booster of our class- sorry to see you leave, Vern. ID! Il-5-I l l ,. -I R.. EQ F' .- D. l Ei! li IGI ISIC?-w I1'2'IF',l'J ll-ggi Sixty-nine '17 El l f' Z 'E l E l I la 1 lff:JllI1ll--1 1-Jl':'l '5 CAROLYN TALLEY French Club, Art Club. Carry is a happy sort of girl, witty, charming, pretty. She seems to like 110A a lot. We wonder why? LUCIE E. THORNTON Girl Reserves, College Club, Latin Club. Lucy is a very popular and pretty mem- ber of our class and with her southern ac- cent and bewitching laugh gracing' some other halls H. H. S. will indeed be lone- some. ALBERT UPDEGRAFF Albert is a combination of wit and per- sonality-a human dynamo. His good looks and clever remarks have made him very popular. MARJORIE KIMBALL TEMPLETON Girl Reserves, Art Club, President of Art Club, Tatler Staff. Marjorie has won herself a place in the art section of H. H. S. We hope to see her name lighting up the front page of Classic or Harpers some day. What about it, Marjorie? IRENE TOMLINSON Commercial Club. Irene is a likable kind of girl who ap- pears to study. But we have an idea that her heart is not between the pages of a book. GRACE THOMASON Grace is one of the attractive queens of the class of '25, She has only to roll her eyes and the jacks come flying. And besides this she has a smile and a disposition that make us like her. Seventy lf . BQ-L .,f . I P. i C 533 x ANNif TERBACK Crucible Club, Art Club, Glee Club, De- bating Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Tatler Staff, Girls College Club. Attractive, wide-awake Ann. A regular pepper-box. ANYCE WATTERS Girl Reserves, French Club, Debating Teat, Executive Council, Tatler Staff, Ser- vice Club, Dramatic Club. If anyone in the whole career of H. H. S. ever lacked pep, popularity or talent, Anyce makes up for them all, and then some. Huntington's talented little dancer. DONALD YOST He's like a person out of a book. Ro- mance and adventure personified. Is it his eyes, his wavy auburn hair or Pug him- self we so delight in? Easy going, indif- ferent and handsome-he's a good sort. CHARLEE WATTS Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Executive Council. Charlee can do everything-everything! She can entertain a housefull for hours, unassisted, whether she chooses to be gay or serious. Above all she wins friends and keeps them, and can she sing? Commercial Club. Edna is a very quiet person, but al- ways gets there when the little yellow cards come out. EDNA LUCILLE TW EDI H M. -VIA ' Bible C1Ub. One of our prettiest and peppiest, al- ways ready for a good time. But her heart is already ta n o ke your seats, please. MJ l A U ,ii .Q .,.. l M... i E l i I-:I . lm Seventy-one fi E l 'E l E H l l f' S H, l X LUCILLE WILLIAMS Lucille is quite an artist. She excells i especially in the art of drawing boys. Those big brown eyes seem to h all the sunshine in the world ' their ths. And how we love sunshine. '- CLAUDE VENCIL A quiet, business-like sort of a fellow who has made more than one sweet fem- inine heart pine for his smile. Q. BERNICE WAGGONER f- veryone likes this pretty brunuetteg hey just can't help it. She's the embodi- ment of gracious, willing service. .. STELLA WALTON - This gay young lass is forever talking -all of which goes to show that she isn't dumb, And since she's so pretty we feel it's a good combination. T MATHEW WOOD r You can't fool Matthew when it comes to French! The most elusive verbs never stump him. If you don't believe it-just .. ask Monsieur .El MERCEDES WEEKLY Proctorville surely did lose a prize when they lost Mercedes. She has made a hit with everyone. She would, she's that type. SEI-ll lf11lrF-J-JI mms-:w IGI F-U H55 Seventy-two ff-ngfffill . It Al Y . s 2. tv s ,314 .., 1 if 1 I. H 1 ff-J 11:1 L-1 f-J IDI L11 I 5 - MARY WISE i - Girl Reserves. Of all the sweet and popular girls in '25, Mary, with her natural charm, wins out. No one has ever said anything to the contrary and we think she's quite .J wonderful. U L ELMER WALKER ' N, Elmer has such a winning way, we just can't help liking him. U Q RUTH WINGERT Ruth is a peppy, carefree sort of a girl with a sparkling, magnetic smile. ' ' U J CORA MAE SMITH Cora Mae doesn't say much-but then- M X silence is golden-and so is Cora Mae, ffl for that matter. S IJ Q VICTOR WORMSER A loyal member of our class, and one that is not afraid to say what he believes. , Good luck, Vic. ' E LILLIAN WYSONG Laughing light hearted Lillian' Who ll take your place when you re gone? E Seventy thxree 1 I if f' N. 1 - .- . M, 3, .uf .. ,A ,Q ' I HI lil L-1 L-J IDI H-1 II-S I I i if HUNTER WILLIAMS 'Varsity 'H Club. Football '22-'23, Captain '24, Basketball '23-'24, Captain Hunk is one of the most pop- ular athletic stars that ever skipped about the H. H. S. arena. And making touch- downs or baskets isnyt the limit of his powers of conquest either, eh, girls? SALLY ANN WRIGHT Girls Glee Club, College Club President, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Big Sister to Sophomore Girl Reserves, H20 Club, Service Club. A spicy temper, that scarcely ever gets a chance to appear in the sunshine of Sally's sweet disposition, is one reason why she is so often elected president of something. 444-44 414 v Kita, f72,o LIZABET WHI Sweet, attractive Elizabeth-a loyal H. H. S. booster. Her smile, her disposition and Elizabeth herself have a firm standing in our hearts. ' x MARY WITHERS For proof that quietness is truly an as- set, we have Mary with her Hock of friends. ALICE WORKMAN Alice is that lively, black-haired lass who is always talking about-er-er-1 We won't mention any names, but he's lucky. M1 WAITMAN YORK C 's winning smile and cheerful ways have won him a great many friends. .- L -. Q I g Q F' E Il , ima iii was f,-:JJ 1-:I 'Cyl am: f-:J :EE-i Seventy-four 4- 92. MARGARET THOMASON A laughing, light-hearted girl-that's Margaret. CHARLES YATES A quiet, thoughtful boy in school, but when once out, he likes fun-unadulterat- ed. KATHERINE LECHIE Girl Reserves, Big Sister to Sophomore Girl Reserves, College Club Vice-President. A memory we want to take with us into life-the girl who understands perfect friendship. Our witty and lovable Kath- erine. RAYMOND TAYLOR SHIELDS Taylor has written a page for himself in the memory book of H. H. S. A page of friendship, and all that goes to make up a good friend. IDA MAE YOUNG A quiet unassuming lass who is a friend to everyone. I REBEKAH FL5OY3'7!!7'?f No! She isn't quiet either--you just don't know her. Rebekah is a good scout and we like her. .-J IDI IE- lf Q 13. f' il . -. S.. E sl ml L-LT-Tl IDI r:-'-J IDI LC-11 elm' F-'ff HE? Seventy-five y'V:.L.:gy ' WN .4 is 'fx 'Q . FJ, i t 1 , ' ', l i,s?',J::l:? 'W fn. ' . -IPM! f'-fi .l'2l P-. .--J IDI 'L-'f-W ,-Q -- l i - E L JOHN C. JENKINS Hi-Y Club, Art clw I . John is more fun ha a yard full of monkeys. And popular! Whew! For more personal data consult L. L. L. E Q F' 1 Q. - E. l I - S. EDNA MAE WRIGHT i 'IT Dramatic ciub, Bible Club. U A good worker, a loyal sport and a true 1 friend. I , This quiet forceful girl spent her time , upon her studies to such good effect that 1 she made the Torch. 1. -1. ,V f EDITH ROBSON 3QqEtL5':1lmf.:'-fultwlnrf-TJIIE-5 K, W F Q I-H'll,f-fJ ID1L-1 F-J IDI i '15, I f f Kg JN ! 'HM IX X F I M .. 5 I ff 3 f Q- E 11,113 Jay' Q- r f r f H K f i , X ff! , - - Qu, 1 I E n T-V , - J 1107 5 er Ac! 74077 fic' 56 jooiffffjpaff ' UE ! T lt: ' ' i lc, ' ven!y-s?vIe? ' N , ' -, ,1 Q,Ln IIrr- -JIlL': V !. 4 wi' A n l . ' 1 0:1 1:11 K-1 IDI L'Q:w I wgjj, W 1 1 W W' W' SENIOR B D President - f - - 'I - Douglas Brown Viee-President - Julian Pollard Secretary A A Lady Lou LaLance Treasurer ' ' - - ' Layton Mauze CLASS OFFICERS C Mr. Brinkerhoff, Chairman Mr. Flesher r Mr. Donat Although not strong numerically, the Senior B's are strong in-every other respect. For brains, look at our Torchesg for brawn, look over Didge Hensley, Snub ,Pollard and other stalwartsg for Classy girls and hand- some shieks drop in any Tuesday atvone o'clock and take dx- your pick. .For pulchritude, pep and push, the B's yield Q. . to none as anyone of em from Kltty Armstrong to Saunders Wllhains Wlll gladly prove to you 1 ' tc ' n n n I n l , A . X, A ' Z E3 I 1 . - ' F1 ' . . 5 Q 1 . 'i 46.-3' 4 - w r-1s j1' vf,. '- llr-5'-J LEU-V ff.-J1:JlL...., .--J l':'l ll-gg H E .Q D. r' l 5 T Q K' ,.. X on -iq J S U4 E ml lil U2 I L u fl H , If E I F 27 P WI in IGI IDI 'C'-1 UG! lliggl lf.-TJ-JIU-'I Agnew, Helen Alexander, William Armstrong, Kathrine Baker, Tom 4 Berry, Nelle ' Bierne, Reba . Bischoff, Caroline E , Blake, Rebecca Bouldin, Betty Brown, Brooks Brown, Douglas Buskirk, Stolling Callicoat, Eva Carroll, Eloise Cochran, Roy Davis, Anna Lee Davis, Linsey Dawkins, Jack ' Dawkins Erma Dillman Frances Dunfee Gladys Eifort Jeannette Ernest Margaret Evans Mary Edlth Farris Arnold Field Sarah Frances Frasher Ann Lou 6' Senior B Gentry, Ray Gerlach, Roy Glick, Lewis Graham, Ray Grogan, Harris Hager, Lillian Harris, Mildred Hensley, George Howell, Donald Huddleston, Roy Jenkins, John Kleumper, Ted Lallance, Kemper Lallance, Lady LQ Lewis, Marvin Leonard, William , Logan, Virginia Lusk, Joe W Mauze Layton Mossman Guy Michael Albert Meador Wanda McCorkle Dorothy McCurdy Janice McQu1nn Mariarm Kmkead Inez McCrae Elliott Pleasants Margar ,LJ Peters, Frank Pollard, Julian Prindle, Elizabet Polling, Maurine Ritter, William Reinard, Eleanor Ridenour, Louise Sanford, Reginald Shafer, Loren Schwartzwalder, Wayne Skinner, Forest Slate, Sadie Smith, Helen Virginia Snider, Evelyn Summers, Helen Thommason, Grace Thornton, Lucie Topp, Genevieve Tyler, John Van Meter Erwin Van Ness Evelyn Vaughn, Mary Howard Walker, Mildredlul-'Aly Walton Dorothy Watts, Charlee Wetherholt, Thelma Williams Saunders S l l u .fl f' Z 4. U 'y' Y ,',. .. , I ut A 5 LH-lI ff1JJ lf2l L-. ,.-J 11:1 'IQ' 1 V 5 -'-1 'D' E if Lil dSH X if 1 If-,-:J-Jlfrlll--l i-Jl'1'lL- -1WIL-I irnm l Q I E E a I l -- gl I a JUNIOR A Carlton Hartley - i - - President Fred Smith vice-President Evelyn Wood - ,Secretary Cleo Meecham - Treasurer D. Ann Rardin , . Board of Control I Miss Graves, Chairman Miss spangleri - Miss Reinwald Miss Green Miss Harris i Mr. Cornetet Miss Love -L Miss Hug Miss Lloyd . Movement in every enterprise and in every direc- has attained a speed which distances all old ex- periences with the Junior A's to supply the necessary Come, See and Conquer motto. They have given ourschool a treat in the Way of original programs, due to original. students. Absolutely for passers-with pep and popularity, We cannot find your equal. Hav- ing left- such footprints behind you-having reared such a futurelbefore you-We are betting the best vve have on you-Junior A's. V . V - at , lk-L -:nllrr-fill:--l'1lIr'.-':J EWQMT -w:H L5 H , .4 E L K-. 5 5 4 l Q x QE Q5 .. Q- D El E- I X PQ E 'N F' Y T g J ,,, ma 1 wg: fri-D If-JI Q1 I-2: f:.L,huf?5, ' u llf1l-'jllf'r-'iJl':'iL-i1 1lJi':l l'i il E li E T' E .f ll Eighty ,fbur A Adams, Eloise Adkins, Truman W. Adler, Hyman Allen, Annabelle Anderson, Eleanor Anderson, Edith Angel, Celia Bailey, Catherine Bassett, Blanche Baker, Willa Mae Beard, Catherine Beasley, Arthur Bee, Bernice Beisel, Albert Belcher, Merle Berry, Marianna Biagi, Victoria Bias, Erma Bickel, Louise Biggs, Sam Billman, Oscar Bird, Katherine Black, Juanita Blume, George Boley, Pauline M l Bolt, Monteville Bentley, Gertrude Booten, Hall ' Booten, Gladys Q Brady, Mary Joe Brockmeyer, Charles Brown, Charlotte Brown, Marvin Browning, Myrtle Burchett, Drury Burnside, Lucille Carroll, Elizabeth Carroll, Hazel Lucille CM . unior A Carter, Robert Carter, Hazel Catron, Adeline Childers, Verlin Chatfield, Elizabeth Coffman, Daisy Carter, Evelyn Cohen, Charles Coleman, Herbert Connolly, Gertrude Cook, Lilian Copen, Noel Cottle, Martha Louise Crlig, Guy Cummings, William Crotty, Emma Crumpler, Thomas Cubbage, Wayne Davidson, Donald Dawson, Justine Davis, Garnett De Foe, Gordon De Foor, John Deitz, Virginia Deitz, Norman Dempsey, Beatrice Dickey, Frances Diddle, Helen Dixon, Iva Doak, Jean Dobson, Dorothy Dotson, Tom Dotson, Lois Durette, James Dunn, Charles Tom Elkins, Mattie Elliott, Eugene Ellis, Mae ' - Ewing, Thelma Faber, Proctor R Ferguson, John Finnell, Jack Foulks, Berkley Finch, Gerald Frantz, Ethel Frazier, Jim Bob Gibbard, Harry Gillespie, Gladys Gilmore, Geneva Goodwin, Louise Gould, Truehart Graley, Marie Griener, Dolly Hager, Pearl Hager, Ruth Hall, Iola Hannon, Malcomb Harshbarger, Gertrude Hartley, Carlton Hartzel, Cecil Haynes, Clyde Hedrick, Laura Heintz, Gertrude Hensley, Nellie Herren, Wandeita Holton, Mary Emily Hopkins, Lilloise Hoff, Leroy Holly, Fred Hollandsworth, Tim Heller, Martin Hoye, Thomas Huff, Phala Huntington, Frances Hutchinson, Jay Hyman, Miriam Johnson, Carl Jones, James C' i ,IDI Lirrrrlal liga- ig-hill ' l l-lil! ff-'il IDI L-. FWJL IDI Ulm lig- Jones, Russell Kennedy, Gertrude King, Virginia Kent, Roderick Knapp, Frank Lamb, Stella Lawter, Everett Leckey, Gladys Livesay Pearl Long, Reulah-Mtn:-aj Magee, Eloise - I 4 Mandell, Ida Mann, Martha Martin, Gertrude Meadows, Eloise Martin, Harry McClintock, John McCormick, Mary McFann, Iris McGinnes, Julia McKnight, Catherine McMahon, Dick McMillan, Pyron JUNIOR A CCOntinuedD Mess, Herman Mullen, Ruth Myers, Harry Myers, Ruby Millard, Jack Nash, James Newman, Buell Newman, Dexter Nichols, Kermitt Oaks, Elizabeth O'Dwyer,, Jack Owen, Ruth Parsons, Violet Pickens, Lottie Pickering, Danford Phillips, Evelyn Poindexter, James Point, George Pratt, Stanard Preston, Frank Pugh, Kenneth Pyles, Hazel V Rardin, Dorothy McClure, Marlin 9Reid, Theodore McQu1nn, Marionqf McQuinn, Robert McVey, Joe McWilliams, 'lom Martz, Margaret Massey, Donald Mayberry, Bon Esther Meacham, Cleo Meredith, William Middleton, Darrell Midkiff, Virginia Mitchell, Mercedes Morris, Florence Moses, Jewel Morris, Edna Reushlein, Stewart Rice, Louise Rice, Frances Rice, Herman Richardson, Jean Roberts, Catherine Roberts, Clyde Rogers, Margaret Rucker, Charles Schafer, Garnet Shafer, Helen Schoenlein, Herman Shank, Josephine Slanker, Catherine Smith, Fred J. Smith, Walter Smith, Marion Snider, Charleen Spangler, Evelyn Sumpter, Walter Sutton, Louise Thomas, Kathrine Thompson, Cecil 1 Thornburg, Henry Thornburg, Paul Tilman, Jane Toney, Imogene Trepe, Sanford , Tweel, Leonard Twohig, Richard Taylor, Eldridge Thornbury, James Vandegraft, P Elizabeth Via, Raymond Vickers, Cliiford Wallace, Imogene Waugh, Hilda Wayland, Grace . Whitten, James Whitten, John Wilcox, Virginia Williams, Fred Williams, Virginia Wilson, Mervin Wilson, Cyril Withers, Clarence Wotring, John Webb, Mame Wilson, Joe Wilson, Arletta Wolford, Helen , Watts, Edith Mae Young, Dorothy ' Zimmerman, Sam lE1ll:.1mlf:vf-:nts lair-,--V I I-Din-ll? -JIDIL-1 .-Jlfllilg 1 i l l I E l E ...... JUNIOR B James Stark ---- President John Kelly - , - up - - Vice-President Clyde Roberts l - p- - - Secretary Basil Brangham ---- Treasurer Mr Newman Chairman Miss Grose ' Mr Yagel Mrs Baber Miss Russell Mr Walker s Classed as the only really thoroughly happy class that dwells in a hlgh school Sophomoresv Too 1nno cent and queer to enJoy the atmosphere Seniors? Too sophlstlcated and lntellectual to beam w1th a J un1or B s ready smile But a Junlor B Just past the dumb age- not burdened with the thousand and one weary cares of a Senlor is the envy of the young and the old They are good students excellent bluffers and boast some marvel ous football and basketball men All 1n a few words those students will quxtuate in 26-gloriously we know Ilr,'iJlli1JlFL'fl Hi! ff-f-J IDI L-1 I-J I I IE' H 5' E E, H 1 Q .fl J E L Di QI! ... Z- ID vw I 1 Q l L l 'F Q Y E mllk- I1!CffliI'2'lL'1W Icfln-if IIE? Ejuf-F:-JI-:iw-. ,-Janne-wig l E I fp- S I I ff l I -iliw Allen, Grace Amick, Mildred Anderson, Grace Argenbright, Dave Argyres, Sam Baird, Paul Baker, Ernest Ball, Lee Banfield, Crit Beaire, Jessie Bays, Lucille Beckett, Lois Beckett, William Beller, Cathrine Berry, Ashby Bick, Eleanore Bishop, Margaret Board, William Boley, Lillian Bondurant, Frances Bowe, Herman Bowles, Anne Braden, Ruth Brandum, Eloise Brangham, Basil Bray, Lyda Brown, Pauline Bruce, Delbert Bryan, Denver Cain, Guy Carson, Robert Clendenning, Eleanore Colley, Dorothy Cullums, Mary Louise Belville, Cinderella Craig, Pauline ' Conley, Clemitt Darnell, Durward Davis, Mary Frances Deeba, Mary Rose Doty, Marguerite Dunkle, Bernie Fallwell, Reba ' Fetter, Henry Fisch, Robert Fitch, Genevieve, 1 Flowers, Dwight Frantz, Florence German, Marion Gibson, Jean Gilbert, Catherine Glassman, Emanuel Graham, Milton Greenburg, Nat Greenburg, Joe Gwinn, Kathleen UIIIOI' B Grieger, Paul Hamil, Alvin Harris, Franklin Hawes, Charles Hayslip, Ronald Hayslip, Raymond Hunt, Babel Holstine, Cairie Alice Hay, Easter Heinz, Leonard Hinchman, Shirley Holbrook, Jay Holler, Percy Holsomebeck, Madge Hutchinson, Frances Hutchinson, Freda Ivie, Howard Ivie, Jennette Jeffers, Erma Jennings, Howard Kelley, John Kelley, Blanche King, Regina King, Virginia Kirby, Raymond Kincaid, Jack Kinnard, William Lambiotte, Jules Love, Harry Lea, John Lerner, David Lewis, Clyde Mansell, Leslie Martin, Joe Mauch, Minnie Meehling, Owen Melton, Hiter Merket, Eugene Miller, Edna Mae Miller, Eugene Miller, Wayne Moore, Irene Morgan, Ruby Morrison, Kenneth Moss, James Mulford, Frances Murphy, Cecil McCaffery, William McComas, Ewart McIntosh, George McWhorter, Lillian Neal, Allen Neff, John Owens, Amos Partlow, Nadine Pasco, Martha Peck, Joe Pemberton, Margaret Perry, Edrow Peters, Virginia Phillips, Mitchell Phillips, William Porter, Agnes ' Powell, Pauline Powers, Tressa Power, William Puthuff, David Quillan, Hazel Ramey, Ethel Reese, Augustine Reeves, Elizabeth Reynolds, Douglas Roberts, Claude Rader, Ruby Runyan, James Rogers, Margaret Sabel, John Scaggs, Glen Shaw, Philip Shawkey, John Shawkey, Leonard Sloan, Margaret Smith, Dan Smith, Wilma Sneede, Irene Southworth, Harry Spengler, Fred Spencer, Edna Spurlock, Vada Staley, Clyde Stark, Tom Sturgeon, Mattie Steiner, June Thornburg, Catherine Tinsley, Richard Toney, Arnold Topping, Evelyn Toney, Frank Vandereau, Barbare Walker, Mamie Walters, Glen Watson, Ida Mae Watson, Morton Weekley, William Williams, Marjorie Wilson, Virginia Winn, Mary Eloise ' Womack, Harriet Wyant, Arnold Ward, Edward Wallen, James l1ii1n':1nf-:UIIES Eighty-eight LA Z Cl i 4 .1 ,V g 1 - sL.,',.g' Q i' , 351 if if ,, as -' i' -' :'!1:,f v.-n e , f ' 'Z : ' 2 v L10-l!1fiJl'3lL-1 IJ lmlliillg- E565 51.4 I ,f Elgl57SL .1 -Fill F-'19 lil '-. 1-4 l':'l..-LT-N Ili l R H l i ,i 1 i SOPHOMORE A H Clyde Wright ---- President Ralph Williams - Vice-President Olive Mae Hamilton - Secretary and Treasurer Frank Simpson -f - - Board of Control Miss Grover, Chairman Mr. McDermott Mr. Gunnoe Miss Fulton Mr. Weik Miss Kitch Mr. Ellis V Miss Eagan Miss Gatevvood aMr. Sharps W Miss Koletka - But aklittle While come, and you've Won our favor already, which proves, that behind your young and ever- knowledge absorbing countenances there is a World of personality coupled with ambitions and might. Just a lot of pretty girls, handsome young 'Would-be shieks, and football boys. Yes, football at H. H. S. has a prom- ising future with Bull Riley, Britches Williams, Herbert Milligan, Clyde Wright, and Red Jackson from the Sophomore A Class to uphold the champion- ship. We are confident that the 1927 class Won't bid H. H. S. adieu without leaving their mark. p ln-Q-Tll llr2 -Jllillr-,i'JllE' Niall! v r 5 .S .Z 3 Erik we .1- wa - 2 Qfn E .2 :Qi fi ,. fi? fi . 'Q .fi ,rg .E If 1, L 19 1 2 +3 :E .5 an rv! Lin-V E-.-J.J lcng L.., ,-J IDI Qi-Nil-5-i 1 fi Q ll f 1 I .Q 1 J gg.. o U gl - o E an o U1 H 1 Q Q H I E D. 5 ll ml L11 IGI 1121 Li,-w IDI fly 3vI.2'5l J t .Q fvw evf I 4 E e ni new-. y , ,v, FJ 11:1 :qw 151 A Lili ma t -. :- Adams, Frank Adkins, Inez Ainslee, Ann Alderson, Jeanette Allen, John Anderson, Violet Arthur, Ruth Atkinson, Leila Akers, Gladys Ball, Bernard Ball, Pansy Baumgardner, Lester Beal, Geraldine Bowels, Virginia Beach, Dorothy Belt, Eleanor Bick, Juanita Blake, Paul Blood, Charles Bloss, Russell Boggess, Kathrine Bolling, Virginia Boone, Margaret Bowen, Doris Brooks, Mary Lee Brothers, John Brown, Charles Brown, Lois Brownstein, Sam Bryan, Ned Sophomore A Cridlan, Stanley Crook, James Cunningham, Albert Cunningham, Wendell Curtis, Raymond Cutler, Jake Dalton, Doris Davidson, Bernice Davies, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Mary Dilworth Dawkins, Heibert Dawson, Homer Dean, Madison - Deitz, Virginia Dean, Howard Dempsey, Gladys Dillon, John Dillingham, Frances Daugherty, Russell Dawson, Mary Drayne, Flora Druen, Dorothy Dudding, Fred Duke, Maude Durkin, Ann Louise Dwight, Eugene Estep, Virginia Eggleston, Ruth Naomi Erskine, Mildred Enslow, Alma Godsey, Lola Goodwin, Elbert Gottshall, Mabel Graham, Beatrice Grogan, Kathrine Hackey, Glen Hanshaw, Frank Hastings, Geneva Hamilton, Fred Hamilton, Grace Hamilton, Ruth Hamilton, Ollivene Hamilton, Lloyd Harmon, Homer Harper, Lee Harrold, Jeannette Harris, Lois ' Hicks, Iona Hunt, Jeannette Hunter, Caroline Hunter, Elva Hatton, Josephine Henking, Dana Hennen, John Higgins, Lucie Hershman, Kolman Hibbard, Toney Hibbard, Albert Holderby, Alice Howes, Ann Wallace L, Burdette, Joe Erskine, Edward Hibner, Mildred . Burgess, Mary Louise Everett, Sidney Irving, Frank ' Booth, Elstow Eubanks, Charles Irving, Dean Britton, Ruth Easley, Mildred Jamison, Robert Brizendine, Louise Ferguson, Willa Jarrell, Clifford Carden, Harrold Ferguson, Stema Jauch, Fritz Carr, Mary Elizabeth Fetty, Thelma Johnson, Eugene Carroll, Joseph Finch, Karl Jones, Lillie Mae Carroll, Bernice Fitzgibbon, Harry Keifer, Herman Carter, Louise Flaherty, Joe Kelley, Forest Castle, Garnette Flowers, Agnes Kelley, Kathleen Caudill, Elizabeth Foster, Edward Kendall, Frances Chambers, Marvin Franklin, Irene Kinzer, Elizabeth Chapman, Pansy Frost, Hazel King, Maxine Chapman, Louise Fuller, Robert Kingery, Stanley Chapman, Ivaaqy. Fannin, Lula Kitchen, Sam Childs, Jamesivff, Fitzpatrick, Helen Klick, Albert Clark, Willard 'f . sh Garren, Bernice Kinney, Maebelle Clark, Holt Q91 Gentry, Helen Key, Elizabeth I Coberly, Dorothy 2fgQQ,,,,,, Gerlach, Philip Kirshman, Gordon , Cohen, Philip Gardner, Florence Kingery, Alva if Colburn, Curtis Gill, Leland Laing, Susanne Conner, Frances Glick, Bessie Lambert, Hildreth E Cook, Russell Godby, Lawrence Lambert, Paul SH if . me 5 ,.., li .., 1251 ki uma ,-J was Q IDI F-J I i f ,L ' . ' 5 V . M, iffviiaizt1l.faT3c.fg!'1lt'L giitxieil ff ' fr' ' ,sal 1 - ef mcifuwm I - P- ff , E r . Q N H - f A- , J AT'-J 151 Li, ,-J l':'l ll-S-1 Lambert, Cecil Langdon, Virgil Lattin, Charles Lawrence, Bertha Layne, Ernest Lemley, Harold Leweday, Tom Lewis, Sarah Louise Lieving, Leona Lilly, Ruth Leckey, Garnet Legrand, Lawrence Lemley, Imogene Miller, Forrest Morse, Harriett King, Virginia Lemley, Harrold Lloyd, Helen Lowry, Faye Ludington, Joel Lykins, Herman Malone, Nellie Mansell, Lee Massey, Margaret Matthews, Geraldine Mauze, Margaret Meadows, Azel Merritt, Paul Mestel, Helen Miller, Hilda Miller, Helen Miller, James Miller, Mary Louise Milliken, Herbert Mitchell, Irma Mobley, Mabel Mootz, Mildred Morgan, Herbert Morris. Thelma Morris, William Murphy, Lucille Murrell, Mildred McCallester, Imogene McClintock, Mabel McCormick, Margaret Newton, Norris McCafi'ery, Louise McDonie, Helen McElhanery, Carl McFann, Faye McKapip, Dorothy McKee, Robert McKnight, Georgia McMahon, Robert McPherson, Dorothy SOPHOMORE A fContinuedJ McWilliams, Adelaide Napier, Lola Nickell, Caroline Neal, Eloise Neff, Rose Notter, Mary Ollom, Alice Parrish, Hulda Parsley. Irene Pauley, Opal Peck, Mary Elizabeth Peoples, Edward Persinger, Carl Phillips, Stanley Pierce, Lucille Plymale, Clarence Pollard, Louise Postlewaithe, Mary Powell, William , ' Quick, Virginia Randolph, Dorothy Ray, Denna Ray, Mary Frances Reilley, Lawrence Reynolds, Virginia Rice, Kathryne Rice, Verna Richmond, Margaret Roach, Percy Robertson, Ruth Robinson, Virginia Rogers, Elizabeth Rose, Bill Rose, Virginia Dare Rowsey, Ellis Roten, Kenton Scaggs, Paul Schoelein, Melverta Scarborough, Margaret Scarborough, Ernest Scarberry, Ola Mae Schools, Elmer Scott, Russell Sensabaugh, Inez Sharer, Harry Shy, Anna Lee Simpson, Frank Smith, Ernestine Smith, Fred W. Smith, James Smith, Kate Smith, Helen Smith, Laura E Snyder, Lillian Spengler, Kathrine Spessard, Ruth Steed, William Strank, Josephine Sturgeon, William Surbaugh, Mary Frances Talley, Mary Eloise Tannien, Mildred Taylor, Didymous Taylor, Grayden Thompson, Lee Thompson, Opal Thompson, Phil Thornbury, Frances Tingley, Walter Tingley, Harry Toney, Elizabeth Trainer, Blanche Trent, Alliene Trout, Leniel Townsend, Beatrice Trowbridge, Blanche Tweel, Thelma Tyler, Vera Vandereau, Barbara Via, Orville Van Zandt, Bruce Waldron, Frank Washington, Reed Watrous, Aleta Waugh, Josephine Watts, Reda Mae Weatherby, Mildred Wellman, Roy West, Margaret Wheat, Louise Whitney, Miriam Wheeler, Goldie Whitt, Bernice Wilhoit, Ada Williams, Ralph Williamson, Frances Wiles, Luther Wilson, Horace Wilson, Neal Wilson, Lawrence Woods, Miriam Woodson, Eulane Word, Louise Woest, Alvin Wright, Clyde Wheatley, George Young, Robert' York, Eugene Zimmerman, Fred EI! i If-HI ri:-'-J IDI IDI G-T'-J 'EI Ninety thru o 1- it il, L1j-llfF-'J-JI1I'lL-1 .--Jll:'lH'-1IliS- l l E I E l l E l i SOPHOMORE B Bill Smith ----- President Floyd Schwaltzwalder - - Vice-President John Chapman - Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. Keller, Chairman ' Miss'Rider V' Mr. Schurman Mr. Richards I u Mrs. Burgess V Our history is aspshort and sweet as we are. So far, we are considered lacking in the intellectual powers so coveted and displayed to much ,advantage by the Seniors, but we are beginning to lift our fading, so-called queer little heads to the mighty suns before they cease to exist. The class of '27-have already realized that the future history of H. H. S. rests heavily uponitheir shoulders, and with their many proven accomplishments H. H. S. is proud to recognize her Sophomore B's. ' Ugrzluiunauuf-:Ju Ulf 1 1 5 E Q f 1 k fi Q TT if ... E--I H 1 E 5. F' H l Q ll 5 + E WQUIY-L:wlf:1l,r':-'-JIDi'L-'21 IDI IES Ninety-,five u ki Wir? -JI'I'l+m3 .--Jlmli-ill-SI l I 'IIT r i I if Ei 1 TIF! Adkins, Gertrude Adkins, Helen E. Adkins Julia Leah Adkins, Robert Alderson, Monoka Atkinson, Mary E. Austin, Helena Bailey, Frank Baylous, George Bell, Bernice Bennett, Virginia Berlt, Garner Bias, Clifford Blankenship, Idella Booten, Mary Broh, Charles Brown, Dorothy Brown, Ival Brown, Wesley Brooks, Anna Lee ' Bruce, Gladys Burns, Sam A Burtless, Stanford L. Bryan, Naomi Burge, Marge Calloway, Eunice Canning, Lula Carnahan, Frances Carpenter, Ernest Carper, Hollis Casley, Albert Chapman, Alta Chapman, John Clemens, Clarence ophomore B Charles, Bliss Craig, Ray Craig, Phala Creasy, Ray Cooper, Nelle Cowden, Aphodyne Darling, Edward Davis, Chella Davis, Russell Dial, Harry Dickson, William Dickson, Wilbur Diehl, Herman Dillon, Waldo Dillard, Maria Dober, Gerald Durea, Maxine Dugan, Davy Dickerson, Emma Embry, Virginia Emerson, Abbott Fizer, Marie Alice Forbush, Marie Fae Forester, Juanita Fullerton, Robert Gentry, Imogene Mildred Gerlach, Thelma Louise Gottschall, Lola Maude Groveman, William Gwinn, Juanita Hager, Gaye Hamlin, Urban Hamrick, Frances Hay, Reubin Harbour, Carl Higgins, Frances Higgins, Nathaniel Hines, Virginia Holbrook, Haskell Honaker, Ethel Houghton, Beatrice Humphries, George Hurt, Ann H. Honchell, Carlisle Hagan, Dorothy ' Hartz, Leonard Holliday, Alfred Healy, Bill Hawkins, Charles Hay, Beckett Harrell, Henry Jeffers, Parker Jeffers, Rudy Jeffers, Fred Jones, Forest - Jackson, Clay ' Khomme, Harrold Kincaid, Pansy King, Johnnie Kingery, Glen Kirtley, Dana Kelley, Karl Lacock, Henry Lanthorne, Norris Lawwell, Beatrice Layman, Esta Leight, Leona lillilll-'iwlmlilgg ,. H I Fil IDI 4. I--J l I I I-Sl U SOPHOMORE B fCOI1'EiIll1edJ 'E Langdon, Leona Lewis, Elliott Lindfield, Frances Logan, Nester Lytell, Alma Main, Dorothy Massey, Pauline E. Mayo, Elizabeth Mazo, Selma Mead, Alfred Miller, Thomas Milliken, Virginia Moore, Carl Moore, Cora Moore, Claye Morris, Evelyn Morse, Harriett Mitchell, John Mullins, Easter Mynes, Andrea' Moore, Robert McCaifery, John McClintock, ,Alton McCreasy, William K. McCulyon, Earl McDonie, Eleanor McDowell, Elizabeth McFann, Bernice McGlothlen, Gaye McIntosh, Robert Newlon, Ruth Nagel, Raleigh Napier, Pauline Newman, Willie Owen, Flora Bell O'Dell, Anna Paul, Forrest Powell, Rowland Payne, Harry Pickens, Marie Powers, Lissie 1 Powers, Eugene Raiguel, Julia Raines, Dick Ridenour, Esta Rist, Wilbur Roberson, Garland Ross, Willard Russell, Lois Ratliff, Charles Sayre, Helen Sayre, Gordon - Schwartzwalder, Floyd Sheppard, W.illiam Sanford, Donald Smith, Gertrude Stettler, Kenneth Stephens, Courtney Stratton, Helen Spancer, Inez Kate Stellman, Beulah Skade, Rita Scites, Margie Scott, Ann Seay, Margaret Shoemaker, Evelyn Shriver, Louise Simms, Ernestine Simpson, John Slack, Ernest Slater, Janett V Smith, Evelyn Smith, Lois Nevora Smythe, William Snider, Ernest Taylor, Helen Tuckwelled, Glenna Toney, Lois Virginia Turner, Wilbur Watkins, Alma Watkins, Mary E. Withers, Martha Witten, Christine Wimmer, Percy , Warren, Stacy 'A Wright, Howard Wright, Lee ' Wright, Mildred 4 Ward, Lillian Wills, Charles Williams, Earl Willis, Oscar ' Wills, Leah . Williams, Kathrine Harborough, Boyce lYork, Louise , ,Q f' ,- .fl S. E I E l ' 1... VEI1 Q IGI en uqeef FJIIEI , Ninety-sewn fel LEU a s 1 E 5 Q 1 l 4... ,Q 1 I Sb if LS. 5 1 .- 5 i - -G-gill L- 1-1 1 If2I F-TJ-J IDI L-LT-,W IDI 6:4-J IEE-l N inety-eight I ve Y N ,F . , X , 5 ,,,,, NM,,, N ,,,,, W.. ,,,..,. fax A,,,,, 1325 A 5 f '-fVV . 1 fl V. ,M-ALM V-NMWWWM g g,gq,f1Q , , uf' -', : ,If53..w4f , X WY ,,., Qgij ,X Nw K, , .,.. I .X A ffffffipa K ' 2 Q ' V fxfj ? J .V Wi f '34 1 H . yr Z W E : ' f X' , V4j'fgj,5,r',Z Q l K I , ,fr-4 1--Q ' 1 if 35 ' f . '42-Ziff ,f ' ,,! ' fi! 9' ' 1 H + .HY ,-,mi ' 1 Q , ' A NX V Q V X A Q Q 5 Mk - l . 3 A K ,HB X hu C3935 - 1A. X V ' ? I Us WM X'-'Q . ..., ,Y W ...,,,,,.,,,,,.,, N Nu X ,,,f W'W,,NW ::'Lg,Q','I'jL:,AL,JN '- X H M3 Q if-Nw V' ' ' V ,f 1 MMM ,,,, ,I , -V 1 , WWMJ, .,.,, ,, '13 ff ,Y Mfufjgggl wh HMJ !,A,.7Mf vi .NM WW ffy, ., ,,IVA V Z, fjfgQl?1M:1Tx: ..,, vv,1,, , 'V '1l fa'22-Vg. W E .- ' V'A' nl ' I H101-'-flf-U12-1 r-JIDIE--AISI n 8 1 , E 0 ? C030 0 C51 M , J 4 , , M - w ,. l Q .. ' :I x gx C X iwigx ' - K if - U ' 9 f qngl -5 ' S ' ' I f fi E- N?fg KXY J Z , K 5 3 s.. I. Ninety-'nine Lljl FOOTBALL RECORD High High High High High High High High High . l E ,. e Huntington If ' Huntington Huntington E- Huntington -rn Q Huntington ' Huntington H Huntington Huntington l Huntington Huntington High 'Huntington High Hunter Williams Lewis Maisel George Heiisley Herman Dean ' Paul Foster e 1 4 , l 9 2 4 40g Columbus Qnast 0. 413 Williamson 0.g 37: Elkins 0. 95 Ceredo-Kenova 6. 31g Logan 0. 0 3 Ashland 6. 03 Charleston 0. 13g Parkersburg 9. '73 Wheeling 7. Og Clarksburg CW. IJ 0 265 Jackson fMich.j 13. LETTER MEN Ralph Williams Stanley Clary Newton Nickell Eldon 'Parrish Tom Stark Erwin Imhoff Truehart Taylor Julian Pollard David Puthuif Frederick Fitch Basil Brangham Ernest Holtzworth, Raymond Gibson, Managers W. Hol Slutz, fDePauWJ Coach I . . ' P. J 5 McDermott QU. of Pa.J Assistant Coach -Tx 5-. 5? . W , lw1l1fi -J l':'lx4. 'ij l'IIi1lI-51 f 1 One Hundred One, . E E I -ffl up ff' Li-Ml ,i lDl P-1 ,--J l I. E'-1. ILS! l fi I E l E l 5 ELDON PARRISH Here's a young man whose pleasing personality has made every student at Huntington High his friend. Eldon has played on Hunting- ton High's football team for two years and has done much towards making it the big success that it has been. Eldon is not the red-fire sort of player. He does his job in a quiet, business-like manner and consequently does not get the publicity that he should get. Parrish graduated with the January class and we feel sure that he will do just as well on the gridiron of life as he did on the football field. GEORGE HENSLEY Hensley has made Huntington High's first eleven for three con- secutive years and was a member of Harry Stansbury's all-state eleven this year. Didge has been one of the stellar lights in Huntington High football circles ever since his freshman year. His pleasing per- sonality has made him one of the most popular boys in the school and his loss will be felt keenly by the whole student body. We'll Venture the bold remark that this young man is going to help make some in- significant college famous in the very near future. What do you think? HUNTER WILLIAMS This young man's name has become a by-word at Huntington High School because of his incomparable showing on the gridiron. Besides making the all-state for two years Hunk is one of the best ends ever put out by Huntington High and is an all-around good fellow. Mr. Williams seems to have the unique ability of catching them where they ain't. The only words he knows are gimme that pill, but these have proven more than sufficient. NEWTON NICKEL Yessir, this is the boy they're all talking aboutg this is the young man who catches passes as if he were picking grapes. Newt has played a conspicuous role on the team for two straight years but 1924 was by far his best year. Newt, by his brilliant play at end, was probably responsible for more victories this year than any other man on the team. If it's talk you want, don't go near Mr. Nickel, but if you crave quick action--Oh boy! Newt has won a host of friends at Huntington High and he will be badly missed. EQ! L-L-:ui lm! lfll U1-fi IGI F1-'J lla-gi l One Hundred Two .. ... Q1 1 sf . liar: I ' 5 ' 1' ff' H l E 3 I ml IGI IDI in IDI ,i' l One un re Three Hold -wx - mfr-eg. 555.---.4 W,-mf f vi ...,,,,,. ,.. . . - l ' ,A g . 'F ' sv g r Lin-is F-J-1 fIGl L-1 F-J iDlM-1wILS- STANLEY CLARY A rarin', tearin', fightin' son-of-a-gun who won more battles on the field than in the class room. A mighty present help in time of trouble in the Logan, Charleston, and Parkersburg games. PAUL FOSTER We've always heard that, good goods 'comes in small packages, now we know it. Runt is short on beef and long on brains. Mr. Foster was the diminutive gentleman who piloted the team to a state championship in 1923 and he was also one of the shining lights on the team this year. For gameness and grit our hat goes off to Mr. Foster every time. Runt is another one of those who won't be there when the roll is called at Huntington High next year. HOL SLUTZ His honor, the Coach Hardest worker in the state. Must know his stuff-look at the results. No argument against success. Pleasing personality and assured popularity. HERMAN DEAN Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Gibraltar of Hunitngton Highis line. When it comes to physique this boy makes old Hercules look like a Mellin's Food baby. Horse has made the football squad for three consecutive years and what we mean he is some pumpkin when it comes to the gentle art of knock 'em cold. Horse has never been a sensational player and for this reason he has received very little credit for his efforts. But we're here to state that when a hole was needed in the visitors' line, Mr. Dean was always Johnny on the spot. LOUIS MEISEL This boy's specialty is Harry Stansbury's all-state team. He has made this mythical eleven for three consecutive years and we believe this accomplishment isn't duplicated every day in the year. Besides his popularity on the gridiron and basketball floor, he is one of the most brilliant scholars in the school and his grades are the envy of many a habitual 75 percenter. When Huntington High loses Oogie Meisel this year it will find to its sorrow that men of his calibre do not grow on bushes. MAC MCDERMOTT The assistant coach and scout extraordinary. Always on the job and does his bit quietly but effectively. Gets the tough assignments but does his-er-best. ' l ' .ls - .iw if l , HI! 0111 Wil? i-J IDI 'EI TOMSTARK Here's a young man who must-have been raised on a football field. Tom was one of the mainstays in Huntington High's line this year and his excellent playing did much to help his team through a successful season. He is a good, consistent, reliable player rather than the sensational type. At the first of the season Stark did practically all the kicking for Huntington and he did Wonders with his educated toe. Tom's likable personality has made him a prime favorite with the entire student body. He is next year's captain. TRUEHEART TAYLOR True did not getinto the game until rather late in the season, but when he did get in you can bet your life that no grass grew under his feet. He is very popular with the whole student body and his Apollo-like features have brought many a sigh from the cosmetized lips of countless flappers. True is another one who leaves Hunting- ton High this year. A ' ERWIN IMHOF One of the greatest bulwarks on Huntington High's 1924 squad was no other than Erwin Imhof. Who ever heard of a football star named Erwin? Yes, this is but one of the many handicaps which our trusty halfback has overcome. Imhof just came to Huntington High this season, but he quickly made his way into the heart of every' foot- ball fan here by his indomitable courage and likableness. Football is this boyfs middle name. Can he play? Say, does a Ford rattle? We hope so! DOC FITCH Doc did not make a regular berth on the first squad this year but in the several games in which he did play he showed a good. brand of football. Every one loves a fat man and Doc is no exception. Mr. Fitch against the world. In 1923 Doc played full back but this season Coach Slutz used him in the line where his weight was a big help. THE MANAGERS Hoot and Ernie, inseparable, thanks to Mr. Slutz. Both cap- able, both hustlers and both good fellows who certainly earned their letters on many a muddy field. . Eli i IDI i new bs, I-:Q ...H-w.,.. ,. I ,.7b,.-H3.., ,, W Q. V H LN? Gym .2 if' I--ll f?-ii lil L-. 1.-J I I 5'-1 Il-55 PUTHUFF Here's one of the gamest little halfbacks who ever kicked the egg-shaped oval. For him there are but two words of any importance in this vale of tearsg one is football and the other is football. In every game in which he played he displayed a world of class. We'll venture the bold remark that Mr. Puthuff has within the narrow confines of his head that little spark of celestial fire known as brains. His brains plus his fleetness of foot makes him a hard combination to beat. SNUB POLLARD When this young man goes down the street he meets himself com- ing back. Fast Say, this boy makes Mercury look sick. Snub did not make the first team this year but the punishment he absorbs while get- ting his team mates in condition should entitle him to the Croix de Guere. Mr. Pollard plays halfback and what we mean he's as fast as greased lightning. In the games which he did get in it seemed as if old man hard luck was on his trail. Snub has the stuff and we're look- ing for great things from him in the near future. . RALPH WILLIAMS This is the lad who makes zero and Man O' War look like a bunch of second class snails. Ralph is so fast Paddock gets the St. Vitus dance every time he sees his picture. Ralph plays half, and what we mean he plays it, not at it. He still has two more years at Huntington High and we haven't the slightest doubt but what he will grace Mr. Stans- bury's all-state team before he's through. BASIL BRANGHAM Q There may be better halfbacks in the world than Mr. Brangham, but for sheer grit and courage his equal would be hard to find. Besides his brilliant offensive tactics, Basil is a whale on the defense and one of the most valuable players on the team. He has never been a sensa- tional player, and for this reason much of the credit due him has never been forthcoming. Basil will be one of the very few who will enroll next year. mg-lll KL-1 IDI i ID! 1-2 IGI rr-19 IE? one Hundred Sa id -I-l.is5CE 'l .. V' ,. ' .c..a.x1..'QL'f '11, 14. H11 ,f-lJ jC1L ' 1-lZ,1Ul.HLi,N-It-il Q 3 5 Ai Eli Y-L-2,1 IGI rl? IDI 'in ID! F-.-I-JJ IEE One Hundred Seven :FMF-w W. ff 555455, 'rf Pwr ti iz F? E F af? T E 0 PEVIEW OF THE 1924 SEASON E f Ci l E l I Huntington 40, Columbus 0-Slutz prodigies' first game of season. Dope bucket upset but Huntington not so good. No championship form. Runti' shines. Huntington 41, Williamson 0-Williamson outclassed but not out- fought. Made Huntington High look sick when it came to pep. Wil- liamson greater in defeat than they possibly could have been in victory. Huntington 37, Elkins 0-Without Sleepy Glenn the upstaters looked like bushers. Special car and beaucoup apples and milk for our boys. ' Huntington 9, Ceredo-Kenova 6-Some game, some team, some fight. 6-6 with 20 seconds to go. Runt back. Drop kick. Game. Many arguments. Some fights. Huntington 31, Logan 0-Special in everything but opposition. The terrible miners withered before Clary and his powerful cohorts. Treat 'em rough, Red and Blue. Huntington 0, Ashland 6-Curses. Second team started it but Ashland finished it. Twice in the same spot. Huntington 0, Charleston 0-Charleston baffled by Huntington's line tactics but recovers. Too much Aultz and Goodwin. Didge, Runt, Stanley, and Oogie, there, Some game. Some crowd. Huntington 13, Parkersburg 9-Huntington's special train a fizzle. Parkersburg 3, Huntington 0, first half. Some scare. Huntington runs hog-wild second half. Parkersburg sure has a classy stadium. 200 loyal rooters, 90 by auto. Return by Athens. ' Huntington 7, Wheeling 7-Too much mud. Big upset for Hunt- ington. Score 7-0 in Moundsville's favor until last few minutes. Hidden ball trick ties the score. Huntington 0, Clarksburg 0-Six inches mud. Chilly day. No chance for them. Not much for us. However, the team enjoyed the trip to Morgantown next day. Huntington 26, Jackson CMich.J 13-We surprised them! All the breaks for us. Newt and Trueheart run wild. Invaders didn't wake up till it was too late. One Hundred Ezght what 1:11 i s-:lu L:y I-1 r-,-LU E51 ammo... -l ..., 1, ,. gffw, . 1 - Q L Q l 5 l I4 5 -I. 2 I I f 'I ' 4 I - g '1 V' , SM N, l'-ff, A P4 T531 - - 2 ' 2' - .1 - E THE MYER SPORT 'f if of' fl 3 7' ,K ' : , ' f , F r r:- L- ' K J Huntington i Huntington C Huntington Huntington - Huntington D Huntington '- Huntington Huntington 1 Huntington Huntington 1 Huntington 3 Huntington A' Huntington U Huntington V Huntington , Huntington XL Huntington 5 Huntington Huntington .. Huntington U Huntington Huntington Huntington Huntington H Huntington Huntington Huntington -' Huntington f SEASON'S RESULTS 20 Columbus fEastJ 23 Columbus fEastJ 28 Marion COhioJ 30 Williamson 17 Ashland 9 Logan Bluefield ...... 28 27 Welch 12 Logan 37 Parkersburg 14 Charleston 28 Portsmouth 37 Ashland 15 Ceredo-Kenova .. 23 Charleston 15 Portsmouth 23 Ceredo-Kenova .. 28 Williamson 32 Parkersburg 20 Logan 48 Man 17 Ceredo-Kenova .. 18 Princeton 23 Ceredo-Kenova .. 33 Montgomery 17 Wheeling Fort Smith CArk.J Wheeler fMiss.J 23 15 fi C. D ,.. 17 24 29 21 24 21 26 12 7 14 21 c 21 21 T 17 L. 17 23 'S 18 14 3 15 - 15 D 19 - 12 8 16 15 18 - 40 'N 'G P -.J 'W One H un dred N ine S Q' Q 4 3 THE TEAM May Their Shadows Never Grow Less Louis Oogie Meisel, the captain, rough and touch. Not too rough and never a tough. Kept them away from the basket and really inspired the gang. Hunter Hunk Williams. Old Reliable himself-not so big but powerful and gritty. A master hand at close guarding and getting the ball out of danger. Mark Page, sometimes a ham, more often a big leaguer- caused the crowd to tear their respective locks one minute and go wild the next. Always fast-always dangerous. Ralph Little Britches Williams, the best floor man in many a year at H. H. S. and when right a great shot. Always has the ball- but not too individual. Cyril Peter Wilson, a world beater often-then blows an easy snow bird, but always in there up to his neck trying and no guard dared neglect him else the game would be on ice P. D. Q. The Subs-God bless 'em. Not quite good enough for regulars this year but good enough to hold the line and keep the first string on the qui Vive. True Taylor, Charley Eubanks, and George Pointsg the hotter the going the better they liked it and many a game on the right of the ledger is due to them. The Coach, Hel Slutz-Long may he wave. Left no expedient untried, no stone unturned, no advice scorned, to bring the boys through to victory. Our hat is off to you, Hol. You know your stuff. TOURNAMENTS The tournament at Buckhannon. Our first state championship in basketball. The trophies-our pride-the dismal humbling of proud Ceredo-Kenova. Outclassing the early competition-the Red and Blue had to contest a bitter last ditch struggle with Wheeling High for the big honor-three 5-minute overtime periods-a world's record for high schools and WE WON! Then-on to Chicago! A big send-oif-beaucoup excitement till the boys came from behind to beat Fort Smith 23 to 18-then no sleep till the next day when alas-alack! the country boys from Wheeler, Miss., who couldn't dribble and couldn't pass but could shoot land suffering saints, how they did shoot!! buried our lads to.the tune of 40 to 15. Curtain on our biggest and best basketball season. l 1 .Q .. Z L +3 F' ll ls mg!! it IGI ICD! L'-fn IDI rf-'J IE-5 One H1.mdred'Ten .. ,, . , ' . . L: fi. 1.51.2211 9 -1 F11 r- - 1 ii Q LJ One Hundred Eleven A A A ? . u n U Point Pleasant Ashland .......... Montgomery ...... ....... Charleston ........ ..... Point Pleasant Ravenswood ..... ..... Ashland ........ Charleston .... Logan ......... Man ................ Kampus Kids ............................ Kampus Kids Man GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington High Huntington Hlgh 14 ' .......................... Q. 15 ' Logan ........................................ 7 Huntington High 216 4 Y QI' Svv I IDI '+L I-eJl'2l'i1IIiI R jjj of '77 up l -. LETTER GIRLS - ' U U 1.5 FORWARDS AND CENTERS Q Mildred Miller . D Lucille Pierce ll: Erma Jeffers Elinora Bick -lx ' Frances Ray Eva Cyrus A TJ' GUARDS - ff Eveiyn Phillips Dorothy McCorkle f' 1 Pansy Ball E ' Captain - - - Dorothy McCorkle 6 -t Coach - - Miss Clarissa Williams D V l , . INTRODUCTION g We may rave about music, A We may talk about art, .S We doboast of our school and its fameg ' E' Yet our life would be d-ull, ' TJ' - Andvour rep Vpro-vin-ci-al, - 'Should there ne'er be a basketball game. R A m This year's basketball girls Minus long hair and curls, . Proved their skill and their pep from the start: .. But the end it was greatg I .... U And this post-scrip Will state U - Why they won a. firm place in our heart. ' I P. S. Won Y. W. C. A. Championship Tournament. 1 DEW' 1, If Z 'Af ' H Q - One Hundred Fourteen filj s L. 1 BASKETBALL GIRLS I The captain of this illustrious team, -Dorothy McCorkle, has been E, a terror of her opponents. She has never failed to keep up her end, and has been a very important factor in the success of the season. The star forward is Mildred Miller, who has been a standby to the team. She won the place of high point scorer in the tournament, and also captain of the second-tournament team. We know the work of the other girls would be worthless without the help of Evelyn Phillips. She has done wonderful work as guard and we know Miss Williams is proud of her clean playing. The guarding of Eleanora Bick is to be marveled at. Her fast playing has spoiled many of her opponents' hopes of gaining a basket. She well deserved the place of guard on the second all-tournament team. Irma Jeffers proves that priceless things come in small packages. Although Irma is little in stature, she has played a large part in the successsof the team. Irma was the only one to get a place on the first all-tournament team. ' W We were greatly grieved by the loss of Eva Cyrus this mid-year. She has in her accurate and speedy playing won a place' in the hearts of the fans, especially th superior sex. A This curly .headed guard, otherwise' known as' Pansy Ball, came from Cammack. Although she is only a sub, we were certainly glad to have her, and know she will shine still brighter in her next two years. . Lucille Pierce has in her faithfulness, loyalty and pep helped the team to win many games. Frances Ray, our tall, jumping forward, has been very well thought of. She won'the honor of being the best forward on all-tournament team. T 1 The coach of this championship crew, Miss Clarissa Williams, should receive the mention her hard work and unfailing interest merit. Always when the team loses the coach is n. g. so now when the team is good, the coach must be the same. D. .- L E l E. l l-El-ll U'-2'm.lC'I rr-J-J IDIS '-L-:ai IDI i IIE-El :L 9 J.. AQ 4 x 'H ' -n 54,1024-Jlclluf ,-Jpngiwglg-j 3 5 .Q gr 2 D-1 E .. fr! M A O EI fe? ci J IQ N L C5 , 1-1 in ? .- F T i - .. ?i fa Ai x 4 ml IGI ,fr-J' IDI i gag ,-,:J W Ffa .3 One Hundred i een 3 ,, fiid. . h V 32. 1. n ., im g K M X., .. my. Ai .A 1 v -il Us T 4 5 E f I E I F, ll 5 f ff 'Q' Lf f F ML Q f PMJXQWQ ff51?3if0W fx K ,f X 51 Q 1-um Q, r- XII K Lit , x , 9 my K ' L ,ggfk , X f fa .afmpv rv ,f Y ' QM Q, , ' A XQ, 175 PN TQ fy f SP IEW -Q , qu, ' xv my I 2 am Q3 My X C NFS? I S ji jj. X51 My ww ' A x i c ig ,V A 5 tef- A J L 1' ,vm fgx - aim ,ilk V lo I ,I W +1 Q I F 'X 'QA f Qin 6 f ::.. i ii? 1 M 5 i ' I V 3 f. A V Ay EQ , QQ 0, ji-M F 4 A rbi -Xvaww xxX.A nffff 2 f,W,g ? X 9 xv v fy ' wa x A X ' U , FV , Q M A X , ,X W 1 . , my , CTIVITIES 4 , 3 a n 'Xi' I ,f-lJ IDI TJ 113' I mralmelgf W 1 , W W N P I .1 E' .- Q V f: L :J U T F U Q :- H C. .. 1 .J F w E I 1 ml! 4+ Inf fg.J Inf JD, l MES, One Hundred Seventeen f I-F.:-'J L..., j 1 if , ll ADAM AND EVA E. a .ll K 4 .Adam and Eva, the unique and clever three-act play presented by the mideyear class on January 14th, under the efficient direction of Miss Ethel' Grose, was carried off to perfection and pronounced a huge M- success. .... Q- Adam, a modern young man with primitive ideas of an ideal home ,Q life, is the business manager of a wealthy composed business man, but - very distracted father to a social-crazy and spend-thrift family. How Adam steps into the paternal business and drives the family through his' Wonderful personality, sagacity and Wit, into a complete and ideal x existence is told in this tremendously fascinating plot-with, of course, ,-, the ideal home-maker capturing the adored and delightful daughter .. U of this much subdued family. I U A ' Q i CAST James King, a rich man ........................... .................... B ruce Pollock Gorinthia, parlor maid ............ ........ M ary Isabel Bondurant E' Clinton De Witt, son-in-law ......... ....................... F red Kopp Tj' ' Julia De Witt, eldest daughter ........ ............ E ula Pike Eva King, younger daughter ........ Q ......... Inez Kookin Hs Aunt Abby Rocker, sister-in-law ........ .......... L ouise Langfitt I ' Br. Jack Delamater, his neighbor ........ .. ....... Justice Chambers y -Q Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ........................ ...,.......... L loyd Davis ,- Adam Smith, his business manager ....................... ................ P aul Foster 'il LordiAndrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law .......... Raymond Holliday 5-J ... U19 lx K-m-we lei sstf 1 A :mn 1-1-w 1-:lu ff-J l 1355 One Hundred Eighteen XE V i ix E 1 Air? HI' V31 Li-1 r-J I I 'W l E xg In pi I Nj jf ADAM AND EVA One Hundred Nineteen CAST Q E fr E R EQ' I l L 51 n 9 '4 'l-'R 4 , v, , ... ,,., . .. . V K' IV' , TF? ' 5sV:1'i z'lgW5.,l iwI'7 f fax? , ,ya . P' '79 f'E'f55'f if ' ' ' ' ' THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON Each class in order iiies its dramatic Hag in the Way of a senior play. Although the May class play, The Admirable Crichton, will not have been played When this book goes to press, with the chosen cast, the class of '25 are assured and confident that the wearers of the scarlet and silver Will give it one of the best class plays ever presented at H. H. S. Difference is the Word that will bring the crowd in and the house down. Aristocracy's shipwrecked and reduced to servitude on an island. Of course, it all ends happily back home, so runs the story. but We will take a step ahead and pronounce the play a great success. Why shouldn't it be, With three red-headed principals to add the sea- soning, all stepping around under the efficient direction of Miss Ethel Grose? In other Words, The Admirable Crichton is the best yet. Crichton .......... ....... .............Denn1e Fox Lady Mary ..................... ................. C oe Honaker Lord Brocklehurst ......... Lady Brocklehurst .......,. Lord Loam ............. Ernest Woolley ..... Tweeny .................. .......q.Ernest Holtzworth ,.......Josephine Harrold Lucas, ...............Warren Jones ........Kathleen Enterline .J it S fl l I L. 5 Tomsett ,.....,. ......... T homas Kromer E 1 Treherne ......... .......... C harles Price - EL Catherine ........ .......... E mily Lorraine F, f Agatha ..,,,..,.... ...... W illie Jean Rose Fisher ,,,,,,,,,.,,...,, ............ N orma Herron Mrs. Perkins ,........ .............. J eannette Nelson - ff Miss Simmons ....... ...... L ora Marie Sagraves b Jeanne ,,...,.......... .....i....... N ami Dushman '- Page ....... ........ K athleen Cottle ll 55 . Jane .,..,., ......., K atherine Davis Q ' Gladys ,,,.,,, .................,. ' Jean Garvin Fluery ,.,.,..... ................... S am Bromley Stable Boy .,,,,,. ......... M arcellus Fitzpatrich Aff' i Rolleston ......... ................. W alter P0ll0Ck Ld Thomas ,,,,,,,. .............. J ulian Linkous .. , John ....... ........ J ohn Parsons N911 1-m-i IDI i .ISI Lu-i :Qs i :IES One Hundred Twenty 1 s , ' 5. - L33 EU ll 1f:J-1121 4. F-J Int Lim ILS- 1 X , 5, l I A I b .J fqw sf Q ' . AL ' Q AA , f F . v ., f ,k A .1 A S N xx X J :Q A, A . , if K , , b m L f V, b:,' mK,' , . F,f my P ,. , Q ., 3 .l n Q Q in fi! X ang ,y n X if 3 y N TO CH K f , t. ' ,Q K -A ' rv . FYR... ,--1 V kk L -5. - L - QF? x , J, ,N Q W , ' mb--4 2 . Q .- S . , . K ,,k. K '- , A ,., .J C R LE r:x TJ 43 Q 'PA- Z- ... 'C-W mme 3 3.1- M xml! RYA F' Q cm ffg rj ' ' 1 nik I ' ,V V',N -, , 'hhvn 1 l QQ l ig 1l ' fy A ! l f N , , l if ny, , 4 ,,Z, - W ',NW,,, A Ak A N dk J . Q f T I H -V ' ,'iix, Ax 'x'l'1 f'g'9ffff,:s?'fZ,w61f'y5f' 7 I ,V V! A - THE ADMIR 1 IW! U n I If U ml i 'El i JSI 1, IGI i' IW One Hundred Twenty-one ,.,-:NCT-?'5?7lV?'5: A'7 'y7 94 'G'1-', Q vwwffs if., is - K K ,, 1- , ., ,. , , r ' A 'is.,.i DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic club has had a most successful year under the cap- able direction of Miss Grose. Plays, parties, and many enjoyable meet- ings have been entered into with enthusiasm. There are about seventy- five members, all having shown splendid dramatic talent, while the senior play owes a large part of its success to the keen support of those belonging to this organization who took part. The oflicers for the year were: President ---- Anyce Watters Vice-President - - - Cleo Mecham Secretary - - Lindsey Yost Treasurer - - Jeannette Nelson Reporter - - - Jean Garvin For the annual assembly a very splendid play was presented, in- cluding Frances Notter, Josephine Harrold, Lloyd Davis, Lindsey Yost, and Harry Southworth. This play, The Forfeit, was a drama in the true sense, and the young people carried their roles with unusual ease and talent, notwithstanding the fact that the play required rare acting and was not a mere comedy, but a story of intense portrayals. Another play, How a Woman Keeps a Secret, was a rare bit of humor with Sallie Wright as the lead, and was supported by a cast of talented and pretty girls, who all tried to keep her secret-but in vainl Well, everyone knows how a woman goes about keeping a thing to herself. This club was divided into groups, with a leader for each, and in this manner programs and entertainments were furnished in turn by each group. Miss Grose appointed as group leaders the following: Evelyn Somerville, Mary Moore Love, Mary Blume, Lady Lou La Lance, Mary Beckmeyer, and Cornelia MacIntosh. So it is with regret, but best wishes, that the senior members leave the Dramatic club, Miss Grose and H. H. S. They will carry with them the memories of their associations and friendships formed while there. I-gt! 5--u'-l IDI i IDI 'LT11 lm! i one Hundred Twenty-two 4 . . i-ei .Jesu Bluff-:Jlm1+ f-J1'k::'N'E.J mm LQ IGI IDI iv IDI? 'EE-1 One Hundred Twenty-three as-H-'F f ' ri: - f- -.-----W -- i E I E l T l I l i LYCEUM COURSE 1924-1925 fDiscussed by two student play-goers, after concluding numberl That was a delightful conclusion to a most unusual Lyceum Course, don't you think, Phyllis? Um, Well, if there had been a Whole company of 'Phidelahs' it would have been alright. Why a whole company of actors like Phidelah Rice would mark the millenium of histrionic achievement, Phyllis. School-girl hyperbole, perhaps, yet partly true. But could you make any favorable comments on that serio-comedy, 'Every Day,' my cheery connoiseur? Those costumes were so ridiculous, the gay young hero was about fifty, and the girl was not at all the type to play the part. n But Phyllis, age and beauty are completely over-shadowed when an actor can make you live and feel with the character he is portraying. The moral, too, held the mirror up to nature as Hamlet would say. Well, Enid, What do you think of an opera like 'Martha' on a high school circuit? The very name and atmosphere of an opera-'i Name is all there was to that opera, Phyllisg cracked voices, crude settings, and decrepit actors comprised the rest. Unfeeling critic, did you expect a Paris or London company to play on a high school circuit? At least, such numbers introduce us to opera musicg they are a path-opener. Oh, speaking of real music-Wasn't the Troubadour Male Quar- tet the very essence of genius? Even their jazz- A Jazz should never be called music! The mission of music, in the true sense of the Word, is to inspire and lift up. Jazz does not meet the test, Enid. We must surely both agree on Jess Pugh. Could anyone say he showed 'a plentiful lack of wit'? No, indeed. That type of humorist is indispensable to every Ly- ceum platform. And Branch Rickey's mesage-how did you like it? Superb, Inspiration talks like his are candle beams across the path of life, to help one find himself. They should be scattered more freely. U-gli IGI r-T-J-J IDI 'im IDI rr:-J IEE One Hundred Twenty-four i si K :sl IF.-1'J lDl Q1 1-JAWDI 'EJ L A 3 , JANUARY GRADUATES gk af U A NECEDSITY BRUCE M M 'il' f . -'AMN ww A A 1 A . x . , GHCHI CLASS DAY m VA64? sniff: or his cr1u.D1:H SENIORS PALS E L f-Ti TdITlQl5n' Wmmmq is 7' A lj U U THE TORCH SOCIETY President - - William Lucas Vice-President - Lissa Smith Secretary - Ella Davis Laing Treasurer - John Skorvaga Faculty Advisor - - - Miss Harris The Torch Society has just completed one of the most successful years in its history. The meetings have all been snappy, interesting and to the point. Much has been accomplished. During the Christmas season the Torch prepared baskets for a poor family in Huntington, bringing much happiness into their cheerless lives. This year the Torch has tried out many new ideas, the locker patrol, the tutoring of delini quent students, the annual offering of an essay prize and many other small items beneficial to school life. The society has also had many delightful social hours including picture show parties and an old-time social given in honor of its retiring president, Miss Esther Tyler. The motto of the Torch Socety- Love light and seek knowledge -stands for all that is highest and best. Only those who measure up to the high requirements of scholarship, character and service may be admitted to this progressive club. Its colors, purple and white, are symbolic of the ideals of the society, purple standing for leadership and scholarship, the white for character and service. ll ll r 5. L. E l .E l l We -g E 1:1 i was 11251 11,6 unLTO 87,27 ' I I-lj I Lu-T-1-N 'J v I Sify ' maumf:J'ElF1 fJ'H:+'LsJ I R 1 E 1 - ll I 1 35 Q 1 F' W.- E4 E ,. C637 U rn- 5 I U Od D O I E. A C ll L H 5 E E E Ima 2 sms :J uma 2 ago f,:v IIESI ne Hundred Twenty-seven -A f -- e 1 fists 'f ' f'cH 'f? 'elif N ' ,V I-HJ! f'r-:J-J ilffl Q1 F-J l'11l lI5j J L I H CRUCIBLE CLUB Q Crucible! We're not the dumb, dry, old scientists you take us for. F- U We don't stage electrocutions or practice daily living on electric cur- U W7 rents!-Not We-Though We are live-Wires. If you don't believe-if - you doubt-if you question, or are undecided about uwwelll We're Johnny on the spot with the grades first and the hikes and parties too. Jli John Drayne is a shining example of the Crucible Club. He made the highest average for four years-97.7-ever attained by any student in H. H. S. Receiving the medal awarded semi-annually to the gradu- ate having the highest science average. Plus making such record- - Q breaking grades, John also delved into the business world after school ,ll hours, Where We hear he made quite a success at selling books. Edith ,H Robson may also be congratulated, having taken second place, with c a grade of 93. We were fortunate in having some excellent speakers during the past year. One more surprise to those with whom We are not acquainted. We play as much as any other club-our hikes and parties are the anticipation of all Crucibilites-and the envy of the - school. Who will ever forget that first breakfast hike of the year? Or I :Q U who isn't thinking of the annual hike which is the last school affair to close the doors for vacation? Crucible first and Crucible last-Always! 3 I OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER C - Esther Tyler ----- President .- U Lindsay Yost Vice-President I -Q John Drayne - Secretary - . Ki John Parsons - - - Treasurer C ' OFFICERS sEcoND SEMESTER I' TZ' Lindsay Yost ----- President E - Roger Tyler - Vice-President - - Robert Thornburg - Secretary Lissie Smith - Treasurer -T 2 lndr y-eil? I GWJ-J 'CJ ' Q F--:JJ I 1 EW 3 E f 5 J H .. F' U3 x DD Q O U S M: I Q Q - 'J Y :- - '5 J C WM in umm F-ff-'J IDI iw 1f:l0fdT1f35l ne un re wenty-mn R , E H .. all - -. ml L . rig Ilzll f-1-fFJlC'l '--1 1-J IDILT-1 I s L. l , l The Scribblers Club From the Well of black, black ink, The Scribblers draw, then, think and think, Thoughts' original, thoughtsthat are fine If you want to know, that's a scribbler's 1ine. To be a Scribbler is to be entitled to the rarest privileges offered by any club of Huntington High. Not only is it an honor to belong to the only Literary Club of High School, but it is also a privilege. A privilege to 'share in the Club's mystery for the Scribblers, the mystery of their source and existence. He is our generous benefactor, and the actuating cause of the club. It is due to his sincere interest and hearty co-operation that the Scribblers have continued to scribble, and though he still remains known to us only as Daddy Long Legs we love him dearly. Each month he gives togthe person in High School, who Writes the best essay, a prize of ten dollars. The person winning this prize at once becomes a member in the Scribblers' and is installed as such. A report of the Scribblers' Club would certainly not be complete Without mention of Miss Harris, our sponsor and faculty advisor. It is a small tribute to say that Miss Harris has been faithful to every move- ment of the club, for she has given so much of herself to the work that the only way We have of expressing our gratitude and appreciation is through the sincere affection 'Which We hold for her. The Scribblers share in many of the school activities, they contribute to the Tatler and to the assemblies. They also scatter happiness among the unfortunate' soldiers and occupants of the child and city hospitals by the cards and the letters which they send to them on the red letter days of the year. - May the Scribblers continue to scratch and to strive, 1 As they have in the year of 1925. Digital:-+1.1Ds fr--U 1:1 Lrw lmao F-'-IIE? -7 .. N .- .J g L 5 W , .Q I G UB CL D RS' E SCRIBBLE U TH in 1 1 I F' ' 'J' 1 5' 5- 4 1 -I L- I V WI tj ' F-TJ I L: I Lai ligne lj Thityqng Lijlllff-Jl'2l4-1 1--Jl':'lL-if-Tl'-5-J ' The Girl Reserves Tlx Mary Dirnberger 6- - - President Q I S E l I l li Esther Tyler - - - Vice-President first semester Katherine Leckie - Vice-President second semester Louise N ickell - - Secretary first semester Esther Payne - Secretary second semester Anna Belle Allen - ---- Treasurer The Girl Reserve Club opened its year's work of 1924-25 with a setting-up conference where groups were organized and group leaders appointed, and plans for the ensuing year were made. In order to make the amount required by the budget many ways were devised and invented to make money. The girls, being always energetic and willing to work, as well as play, were always on duty at football games and on trips to sell ribbons and candy to athletic lovers and Girl Reserve lovers. The Hi-Y Girl Reserve Lyceum Ticket Contest created much excite- ment around the joint, being won, after a hard fight, by the girls. But we are of the same opinion about this matter that Mr. Sigler was about the Ceredo-Kenova Huntington game at the State Basketball Tournament - t's our time next. The activities of the Social Service Group played more than an im- portant part in the year's proceedings. On Thanksgiving, during the Christmas season, and on St. Valentine's Day help was given to the needy and happiness brought to the people ill-favored by Lady Luck. The parties given by the Girl Reserves at the Y hardly need to be mentioned as their success had registered so clearly and been vouched for by everyone attending. In striving for wealth and for happiness the inspirational side of the organization was not forgotten. This being the side most loved and cher- ished by the girls. Two regular recognition services were held-one each semester. And in order that more girls might be admitted to the ranks of Girl Reserves, the club was divided into a Junior and Senior Club, and a Syophomore Club, therefore making it possible for two hundred girls to e ong. S - A new group was started by giving a silent vote of honor to fourteen girls in the club as the girls who had given the most to the club in service and inspiration. The biggest and greatest thing the club did during the whole year was to adopt Mr. Charles Brandon Booth as the big brother of the organ- ization. May all the graduating girls as well as all other Girl Reserves be everything that is finest and best in girls so as to keep unmarred that beautiful faith in their big brother. lElI lC'IiI12Iil1:vlrf:-'J-Jllgl One Hundred Thirty-two lil 'D D WEN: v-1 1-:I 3 emu 'in I-:J imallgbgl X C' Wgllsiwumniuuilnf-.:J-Jil? One Hundred Tlwrty femr Hi-Y Club OFFICERS John Skorvaga - - ' - President Warren Jones Vice-President Lee Ainslee - - Secretary William Lucas - - Treasurer Mr. Stoddard - - Faculty Adviser - The Hi-Y Club of Huntington High is an organization which stands for clean sports, clean living, clean speech, and clean scholarship. Its motto is Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity a high standard of Christian character. It is an organization of the boys, by the boys, and for the boys. ' This year the Hi-Y tournament, still in its infancy, was a success. The idea of the tournament is to create an interest in athletics for those boys that do not play on the regular high school team. Trophies were given again this year. i The annual contest between the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y Club went to the Girl Reserves this year. This contest of selling the Lyceum tickets for the school, has come to be a thing looked for in the future as much as the H. H. S. and C. H. S. football game. Towards the .end of the year an older boys conference was held in Point Pleasant. The .H. H. S. delegation was the largest and peppiest. ThejHuntington delegation contributed much towards the success of the conference. Ernest Holtzworth was the president, an honor of which Huntington High and the Hi-Y Club are very proud. W - , uf W4 V Y . K-qi. ,wwf ,iw Q L. , , ,,,., ..,. ., wz, 3,1 .,:,,,,?5.5.... , rg -1 V, ,. ki, ,L cm t , 51. .. Q. ,,,3NQm.?ygg-K? -Q Jghfk . , 1 - ' , .f ' t- ' r ,f .rm Af .' 4 , A A . n,,,l,lw-,. 1 i:ll If1'lL-1 1--I IDI 'E- 1 E ... T U U I Q Q 1 9 rx ..... I H I Q 1 I E. E 1 4 F ml 21'-1 1121! i IDI 'iw IDI FJ-J IIE-5 One Hundred Thirty-five Er Elm ,f-:Ui LID! L-1 fl IDI 1 lug- l E- Esther Bent - Helen Elliott L Lindsay Yost Thomas Kromer Norman Herron Esther McCormick Donald Swentzel - Paul Flannagan Robert Goodwin Pauline Wylie Marco Handley Anyce Watters l S Marjorie Templeton Tatier Staff Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor - - Sports Literary Editor - Joke Editor - Assistant - Assistant Feature Editor - Assistant Society Editor - Art Editor Q- Marcellus Fitzpatrick - Assistant U Anna Martha Utterback - Assistant 'F Warren Jones May Class Reporter Cornelia McIntosh - - Assistant I Bill Lucas - Assistant Grace E. Williams Assistant Effie Mae Sadler - Assistant 'E Anna M. Utterback Assistant - Mildred Houghton - - - Calendar Margaret Lucas Faculty Reporter Clk John Jenkins - - - - Cartoons BUSINESS STAFF .H Teddy Cavendish - - - Business Manager U Roger Tyler - - - - Assistant ' Lewis Ashworth - - - Circulation Manager FACULTY ADVISERS Ai, Mr. R. R. Brinkerhoff Miss Sylvia Reil Miss Marion Kitch hi- TQ-ili'1lC'l If:1Ii I12l Im One Hundred Thirty-six Hll aff-J IDI L-1 f-J WD! U-T-W Vt-S ... 5 E 1 A-.J e Hundred Thirty-seven EU: lnlnl-Eu F-J I-E-I u. ' 1 FIRST VIOEINS Jeanette. Nelson Cleo Meecham Louise Bickely Hall Booton John Kelly A Ray Kerby Hyman lldler . SECOND VIOLINS Evelyn Morris. ' . - Selma Masinter. Gordon Sayre 'V' ' George Humphreys Eldridge Taylor Gaye McGl0thleh - SJW as I . if Orchestra SCHURMAN, Director TROMBONES- I William Power A Herman Diehl Gerold 'Jordan CELLO My , 4 1 Lelia A , OBOE 'X i ,L Dearing B530 . , M Aco Hanley f eiLowry 'C ry Holstein, substitute BASS . Tom Dotsong trombone . Robert Fish, bassoon Emanuel Glassman, X bass horn V I I CLARINETS J phn, Sahel A Robert,Carson- Denver Bryant 2. Montervillei Bolt Albert Casley' , Hyman Ruben, DR!-IMS, ' ' Hoivard Jennings CQRNET 4 it John Childs ' SAXoPHoNEs - 7 Edward Peoples Leonard Heinz X E Charles 'Hawes K. Williaml Shepherd The High Schoolgorchestra has played for all Lyceum numbers and Parent-Teachers meetings. Besides this Mr. Schurman, the director, has planned concerts to bi given out of town. U'5 f'lns-:lslf-F1-'-Jluhwzuf-LL-Ulla? Hundred Tbnftv-eight X .,. v v v I 5 E F' l 5' Q 1 QI E H ll H 5 F Q Tl 1 E11 L-1-Q sms 3 11:1 L-:H nm: f-r-'-:J IEE one Hundred Thirty-nine ' , ggwmn l n7 La. Debating OFFICERS President - - - Lora Marie Sagraves Vice-President - - Suzanne Laing Secretary - Robert Goodwin Treasurer - - Carlton Hartley Faculty Advisors - - Miss Grose, Mr. Donat The school year ending in May 1925 has brought to a close a very successful year for the Debating Club. Probably no club in school has undertaken its work in the spirit that has prevailed in our club. Unity and cooperation along with hard work on the part of all the members has put our club before the eyes of the school. Although we did not win in all our debates at home, Lora Marie Sagraves and Helen Harlow defeated Parkersburg, while Robert Good- win and Anyce Watters lost to the upstate team in their city. Lora Marie and Edwin Compton were debaters with Charleston in the Capitol City and Suzanne Laing and Gladys Lawson met Point Pleasant in our assembly. We are not only proud of our club record in those debates, but also other members brought great honors to our school by com- peting in the district meet at Charleston. The Club has formally accepted as its club emblem a torch of knowledge bearing the words H, H. S. Debate. Since the first of the year the club has doubled in membership, proving again that it is worth time and study. The triangular debates have added as much spirit along the line of mental rivalry as there is in athletics. The debates given in our assemblies have proved that the students truly enjoy the work of the debaters and look forward to greater success next year. Near the end of the school the club thoroughly enjoyed a banquet and after dinner speeches in memory of a most successful year. The club is deeply indebted to Miss Grose and Mr. Donat for their untiring assistance. mlm 2 vnu f-,JJ uma as lirflr-1-:U ll? l One Hundred Forty .1 w EU-1l !UlP-f f-JF':'li'fN'LS' T' 1 CQ- DQ .A U - cs U z P-4 - 5- R QC M5 H Q mg-ll ISI ,i IC1l lDl l v One Hundred Forty-on l ff-J t lm! if-'J lm! Ing? q i .s ii i i U l .fi 'Varsity 'Club' ' - 1 , Q r l vice-President g- - o Julian Pollard ,ll Secretary-Treasurer - - Hunter Williams i Honorary Members - Mr. Slutz, Mr. McDermott H This club is' one of the ekclusive -clubs of the schqolyonlttfopen to +- those who have Won' their spurs in football, lbasketballf track, or t 1 baseball. U s ' This' club was originated in 1923 -after winning the football cham- -1 pionship, as the boys, were eager to have a club so,they could talk over subjectstof interest in athletics. The club owes its existence to Mr. A Slutz and Mr. McDermott, who organized it. Thepurpose of the clubiqisz ' H t. P A X ' -.4- 1. To promote a better scholastic standing among its members. U 2. To created moregrespect for the Varsity H of Huntington High. 3. To create more interest in athletics among the boys of the 1 school. H ' ' 4 . To direct the schroolls opinion on all vital' subjects. . 5. To make Huntington -Highathletically The High School of West.Virg'i!1ia. f - . , ' 1 i Li 1 1 ' 'ai r f' 1 Q 1. is Fc! .15-9 Q 95 -cn P1 tb M l-I n Q.. CD ss rf , . I III CD P1 E SD :s U CD 90 :s swat! ', . ' - aafsfii-wr ' 51:3 'Jr , xi :iam .i 2. 4:54525 515242 if .g 2, if -V -f, h'iitie51L2u.f-ii12.5lH!5 - Ni S , ,ni IIQTJ-Jlli-,-wII ltEt FL L 5 , Q Q T i CQ D '-3 XJ - m- V-' E U2 U - -1 V11 41 P 2 , .fl I Q H Q ,. ETlli1lCfI If2li l':'l ' M25 One Hundred Forty-three F, ,, ' - L':,.i1'L 1. . v P' 1-, 5 1 V. H Girls Glee Club H Director - Miss Leah Moyer U President - - Sally Wright U Vice-President - Bernice Davidson Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Sebaugh Librarian - - Cornelia McIntosh Reporter - - - - Lilian Cook U U 'T Boys Glee Club President - - Glen Nelson Secretary-Treasurer - - Clyde Lewis Librarian ---- Pyron McMillan Music is the real universal speech of mankind. So says the poet-and in that case the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs are double sharp clubs-speaking a la fortissimof' These clubs are naturally sharp--nothing flat about them. In addition to their splendid Christmas assembly program, these clubs have furnished music for the Parent-Teachers' meetings, Lion's Club Assembly, Christmas Carol Service at the Y. W. C. A., and the Cammack Junior High Christmas program. These clubs have not only studied the lighter songs, but they have used at commencement sermons such compositions as Kipling-Schnecheinls Recessional, Ambroe's Oh Paradise, and The Silent Sea. During music week these clubs, with the High School Orchestra, gave a Spring Concert, which was received with enthusiasm. The Boys' Glee Club features a quartette composed of Sidney Payne, Glen Nelson, Clyde Lewis and Cecil Hartzell. This quartette has furnished music for several programs in the school and for some of the prominent clubs in Huntington. There's nothing like being generous with a good thing. IE-ll ,ff-JJ Will L-. FJ I 1 Lim It-S-I ,. I v 1 .J E J - 5. .- F' ..- .. CQ- U E J U- H Q l W Q E' 3 I TQ W! i YCII nf-J IDI 'Liu IDI Gil' One Hundred Forty-five L Q k. 'Xf.,,V-3.-rw-V, W- I -,wr R7 F l mil l'2lL-. 1-Jl':'l lt1j 4- l TJ' U if Aff Club 1 E l E I E l E' Most precious things come in small packages. Even though the Art Club hasn't a record-breaking membership, our aims are high, and our accomplishments-well, let them speak for themselves. One thing we aim to do is to present a good picture to some room in the building that lacks one at the end of the year. At the first of each semester we take in new members. Our standards are an average 857, at least one semester of art, and a very apparent interest in art. The old members give a party at this time for initiation of these new ones. ' At each meeting we have artistic programs, an interesting feature of which is a talk by one of our members on some modern artist such as a cartoonist, illustrator or sculptor. Object: To promote an interest in Art and to beautify our sur- roundings. Colors: Blue, yellow and gray-yellow. Blue for truth and yellow for light, gray-yellow for a blending of the two. President - - - Marjorie Templeton Vice-President - - Jean Garvin Secretary-Treasurer - - Anna M. Utterback l l .-u-. Hf LE-ll 11.1121 i .IDI i IGI i IE-gl - ne Hundred Forty!-six i 'lffv ii 5 1 r i M H-ll ffl!-JlC'lL-. I-Jlmliwwgl H .J E' -i I w i f DQ.. D 'LT Dj F-. EI-. D5 41 I If Q i IJ' F T I F . C ml iw lEl, ID! 'i IGI i IEE One Hundre brty-Seve va L Q ,.1... W '.I' 5 XL The Lion Tamers, Club I .. OFFICERS U President ---- Roy Cochran Q Vice-President - Hugh Clark Secretary - - - Bill Kinnaird Treasurer - - Dixon Callihan Honorary Member ---- Mr. Sigler Faculty Advisor - - f - Mr. Brewer The Lion Tamer's Club is now three years old. It was organized U entirely for the benefit of those fellows who spend their time keeping -- the work going behind the scenes, and of whom we hear so little, even though the success of every affair, both entertaining and educational, Q put on in the school, depends upon them to a great extent. ROY COCHRAN, stage manager and president, is overseer of all the committees that are formed concerning stage work. Roy sees per- sonally to all changing of scenery and supervises the rest of stage activities. D BILL MORRIS, property manager of the club. Has a great re- - sponsibility resting on his shoulders. He borrows properties from down town business men when they are needed in plays, and after the play he must see that they are returned undamaged. Al, BILL KINNAIRD, electrician and secretary of the club. Has charge of the lighting effects of all plays. A different lighting effect must be made for each scene. This keeps Bill busy at all times during - the play. ,ll ROY GERLACH, our stage carpenter, has a hard job. His duty is to repair all broken scenery and make different wooden articles for the plays. He is new on the job but deserves lots of credit for his efforts. XL This year's work was much harder than last and two new members were elected, Frank Hanshaw as assistant stage manager and Fred Zim- merman, assistant property manager. .. The Lion Tamers not only work on the stage for school activities U during school hours but this year they have worked with several local ' organizations namely: Boy Scout Band, Woman's Club, Lyceum Course, K. of C.'s, White Shrine and Jewish Relief Corps. ' Our work never stops. It is one continuous job during the entire school term. One Hundred Forty-eight 4 . , my fp: NME J'D'Li LxiI xl W Kim 3nmersEluQ I 5 Zfuulingiuu Ei li Lichoolfi lf Q fginnnrnrgillemhers X iiigjer Tiiramugr ' U. 3 R club in ju- lainie liihge: U - H and eu-anna-he nanai- 1 1 .fi A-dive 1uasber'.s ' W Q 1 V N 3, -E L. . R ,. fig. M1 E- .. f f 1,5 f - J ' A, 1 , f , , WW: M: rms 0:2 IDI in I-2: i 1135! One Hundred Forty-nine 1:1 ff ' C - l llL-1 .-Jl'2'l l l l Latin Club The Latin Club has been advancing with such rapid progress that the day is near at hand when it will head the list of H. H. S. clubs in the House of Fame. Having as its motto Vires Acquiret Eundo, so it does Gain Strength As It Goes. The fact that there has been a steady increase in membership is proof of the preceding statement and also that it is a worth-while club. The purpose of the Latin Club is to create a keener interest in the so-called dead language. The fact that the language is dead is not to be regretted for its life has gone into the club, making it twice as full of pep as any other club. This statement may be backed by the fact that the club staged an assembly which was regarded by many critics as the best production of the season. Due to the variety of the entertainment it held the in- terest and was most pleasing to all. The scenery, costumes, and the general effect was worked out to perfection, proving it to be a produc- tion of keen thinking, constant working and willing cooperation on the part of the performers. This is only one of the many worth-while achievements of the Latin Club for it always has a goal toward which to work. There is a spice to it all or the results wouldn't be so unusual. Regular club meetings are held in room 118 every other Wednes- day, alternating with the Crucible Club. Business is discussed at every meeting shortly after opening, however it is carried on in such a way that it does not become tiresome and everyone takes part in the dis- cussion. Folowing the business either delightful refreshments are served in the latest and most approved high school way, or an inter- esting program is rendered. We are very lenient in our membership requirements, an average of 751, only being necessary except for the Senate. Even all the above factors would not make our club what it is without the leadership and assistance of our most efficient ofiicers: Consuls - Emily Lorraine and Carlton Hartley Quaeston - - - Katherine McKnight Scriptor - - - - Evelyn Wood Faculty Advisors - - Miss Eagan, Mr. Donot s mu ii I-1 f:J If-Sl U-ni 1'-ar-af IES! One Hundred Fifty s Ll gn. ,ps we -,pgmv-nf? jf? :-5111.59 , Q L:-in wx, i I F Q I Q I F .l A1 f' M.. .. Q- Q al E4 J E E 1 I E 41 rl... Q E 11 mln 1 rms :J rms Q IDI fzv H351 One Hundred Fifty-one E 4 -C . 1 a 4 5 14 literal' ff'-Q L-1?-J 'D' be 'Lei ooiiege Club l be , College Rah, College Rah, Rah Rah College. Who? College, Who? College, College, College, College. Sally, is that some of your noisy friends outside cheering? Yes, Louise, it's the Girls' College Club-they certainly have a lot of pep. I don't know what I'll do when the year's over, the family ex- pect me to go on to college, but I don't know anything about them-I think they must be worse than a dentist's office, don't you? Of course not, silly, besides you don't have to remain so ignorant about 'higher education'--I have it. Why not join the College Club? Ugh. You know me better than that surely-I haven't gotten over my last initiation yet-of all the 'nasty stuff' to make people eatf' That's one of' our 'virtues,' my dear, we have never initiated new members-all you have to do is come. Our club is so different from the others in the school that we have hardly any ruling. We meet only once a month-at one of the girls' homes-and each time some college graduate has talked to us-not made a speech. First came Dean Amanda Lee Beaumont, of Marshall College. She told us why girls who intended to get married just after finishing school should take a college course. Miss Lucy Prichard showed us the merits of a girls' college, and Miss Spangler, of a co-educational. Miss Ewers and Miss Todd told us their experiences with large and small colleges, and last of all Miss Moxey helped solve the sorority problem. Aren't those some of the things which have made you hesitate about college, Louise? Yes-you've hit the mark, Sally. Be sure and tell me when it's time for the next meeting, will you? By the way--do you get put out of the club if you're absent a time or two? We decided that if a girl came to only one meeting a year she would get a lot of benefit so we haven't a ruling about that. I forgot to tell you another feature of our club-every time the meeting is just like a party-eats and dancing-if you like. If you don't enjoy being one of us you'll be the first one that hasn't. Thanks for telling me about this, dear. I certainly appreciate your doing it. f Then show your appreciation by helping us make our club the finest and most interesting one in the school. Good-byf' El! i ln! IDI 'im IGI 01-J liggi Orc Hundred Fifty-two ,, ,tj 'maj ., .sm l llk-1- f-'-Jlmlt-'-1-Wil-Ss El D f 1 E I E P One Hundred Fifty-three ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.....,., . N- , --M, l i 'W E-ll 'f-i-:U eIDl 4. ,-J l'2l L-In IL l Bible Club J U E OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER President ----- Myrtle Hall Vice-President Pauline Richardson Secretary - - Frances Notter Treasurer - - Virginia Rodes Tatler Reporter - - - Thelma Henley OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER President ----- Frances Notter Vice-President Coe Honaker Treasurer - Mary Withers D Treasurer - Helen Rose J Tatler Reporter ---- Edna Morris Our Bible Club was likened to the grain of mustard seed, Which, when it was sown upon the earth, though it was less than all the seeds that are upon the earth, yet when it is sown, groweth up and becometh greater than all the herbs, and putteth out great branches: So that the birds of the heaven can lodge under the shadows thereof. Our club, being one of the smallest organizations of this large school, realized the power that could be ours if we grew in the right spirit-so being duly planted among the larger clubs, who were suc- ceeding, we soon found that we too, by doing deeds of service for the needy, sharing our cheer with those less fortunate than ourselves, and by always having ready enthusiasm, might become bigger and better. Thus our hearts, minds, and hands became active and in less than one month we found the once small and insignificant club a thriving, busy, and happy one. Our reward was like a boomerang sent out gladly with one purpose, Service, and coming back with the joy of new friends, inspiration, companionship, knowledge, and pure happiness. Happi- ness is a power of the soul to find its joy amid the constant change of experience, and to grow in mastery of a growing world. One Hundred Fifty-four I , e g 'Q l lzfsa lm :s 2I M, ,Fd ,Q 7.1 Lid ,E I 1 ml i ifrll f-,-:J IDI 'L-In IDI F:-'J 1125 One Hzmdved Fifty-fi've .,.,.-,t.m,-f3-1-f-WH1-- A - - fag-News EMI. ml ff'-if IDL Q1 ll-Blink?-Nulig i I U The Commercial Club U I i E l i The Commercial Club was organized in the Spring of 1924 under the direction of Miss Hug, a teacher in the Commercial Department. With the enthusiasm of the members and the advice of the teachers, the club Was given a good start on its Way to success. It is strictly for the encouragement in the advancement of the commercial Work carried on in the school. You must be either a Junior or Senior and have an average of 85? and not have failed in any subjects before you are eli- gible for the club. Any member falling below this average is auto- matically dropped from the club. Meetings are held every alternate Wednesday in the bookkeeping room. The first part of the meeting is devoted to business and the latter part to education and social features. Officers for the year were: FIRST SEMESTER President ----- Lissie Smith Vice-President - Lola Chapman Secretary - Josephine Childers Treasurer ----- Rhea Atkinson SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - - Lissie Smith Vice-President - Edna Trosper Secretary - Josephine Childers X Treasurer - Adaline Catron l l Yin IGI n-:U IDI Ll,-1 I-Ill One Hundred Fifty-six i l ,Q M N ,W H J, E I S I Q 5 E mc ID A Q AD S .... Gif' U HL. El E 8: Y m ' E ac E I f: o 1 W. .., X4 'LT E I One Hundred Fifty-seven w--V. .fx mzgffvyagyqqygks-1-e'., f 1 we-N --raft' I- rf vv,g1s:jrg1f5'f'-fy '-' H 1' V5 1-1- ?f'if -sj,j H', -EMI ni IDI L-1 +1 lm! L-Zw U T The Service Club Mary Dirnberger ......,. TJ' William Lucas .......... Glen Nelson ........... l- Esther McCormick ....... ll John Skorvaga ............ Marjorie Templeton ....... - Anyce Watters ......... ,Q Pauline Wylie ........ ......l.Girl Reserves ....Torch Society ........................Tatler Boys' Glee Club Y Club Club .........Dramatic Club .......French Club Emily Lorraine ...... ,,,,,,,,, L atin Club Joe Lusk ............. ........... O rchestra Louis Meisel ................. ......... S enior Class Lora Marie Sagraves ........ ...Debating Club E- Lissie Smith ................. ....... C ommercial Club Frances Notter ......... ......i....,.,.....,.... B ible Club Sallie Wright .....,... .,.... C ollege and Glee Club I Lindsey Yost ....... ...... . ................................................. C rucible, Scribblers Mr. Sigler-Faculty Sponsor E' Small service is true service while it lasts. F- At last Huntington High School has a club which devotes its time to service for the school, and which is composed of the best executive ability in the school. At the beginning of the second semester, 1925, the presidents of the various clubs were drawn together under the leadership of Mr. Sigler, into a group whose chief purpose was to co-ordinate the club , activities of the school. It also hoped to promote a more direct re- U sponse to the activities of the school from the student body, to promote V a more wholesome spirit between the administration of the high school and the student -body, to give the students an opportunity for self direc- tion in their club life, to promote a student forum and finally to develop a more democratic spirit among the student body. The presidents of the clubs of 1925 have laid a firm foundation and it is up to the students in the future of Huntington High School to make the Service Club a living and vital part of the school itself. lm! IG! IG! in lDl Ili-gl One Hundred Fifty-eight N. Li-llf-,-1-J l'I1ll-1 f-J IDU i ILS- EQI IGI IDI Nix I':1IiYlEEI One Hundred Fifty-nine I I THE ERVICE CLUB ICT! f ' Y'-JI 1 W IDI I-I IU ,..,-F.-we-,gwW.fw,W my-:wmgfw mf--af -sV'Q':f ev-fu F if L:1Il Clf1'l'-1 f-J lm! LI l l E I F it Q A French Club Parlez vous Francais? Well, We of the French Club can speel off French at break-neck speed, and although this club is a scholastic one, rest assured that we don't spend all our evenings indulging in the con- struction de la verbe, learning les pronoms, Where to place les articles or etudiant French plays. Indeed not! Classy and peppy programs fly along with the French, and end our meetings all too soon.-Added in- terest! Besides speaking the language, we've been assured that we sing en Francais quite bien. Ask Monsieur Flesher, our model and mod- ern Parisien instructor and club advisor, if the members of Le Cercle Francais aren't progressing astonishingly with their French conversa- tions and ways. It's only natural to connect French with all that is gay, lively and romantic, so that's our idea! Our Valentine sale helped Cupid a lot, and gave the French Club a big boost. Our assembly pro- gramme-Well, we won't forget those Paree scenes soon. To tell the whole truth, we wager that H. H. S. won't have to look in the index to find out who we are. OFFICERS President ----- Pauline Wylie Vice-President - - Esther Bent Secretary Grace E. Williams Treasurer Matthew Wood K U J mg-ill-'i1IC1l I'IJi IC'lrr1-J-J MEI One Hundred Sixty ima L:w :Qu 0:9 IDI Q IDI f,:J MEI one Hundred Sixty-on L L V 'WM Lili 1 11:1 K-1 f-J tml H:--w IL-5- DEBA HELEN NASH SNOW' ww Ez! H THE' KING Af D07 f HERCULES Tu: Lrrufr rtwxarcnn J . - If ml ii IGI i' lC'l i IGI i IE-gl One Hundred Sixty-two R an FEATURES -I 'it' l fill' fl-Tr tm f-J :fi Q1 NO, THE DAVENPORT What would you do if I turned you down? she asked shyly, as - they sat on the parlor sofa. ' The young man looked straight ahead, but said nothing. After a C few moments of silence she nudged him with her elbow and said: Didn't you hear my question? . He looked around apprehensively. I beg your pardon, he replied. I thought you were addressing the gas. E' El lj T .. May I kiss you, Ruth? asked the young man in the parlor. L Oh, replied Ruth, Mother's in the other room. 'J That's all right, replied ES, your dad can kiss her. 3, CI lj Lecturer: And what have you done to save our timber? From Audience: I shot a woodpecker once. Tc E III ROUTINE STUFF - U Freshman fto fraternity brotherj : Some one wants you on the U phone. '- Fraternity Brothers: Well, if it's a girl tell her I'll be there and f, if it's a man tell him I'll take a pint. El III A JOB TO SUIT , Foreman: Here now, Murphy, what about carrying some more bricks? .- Murphy: I ain't feeling well, guv'-nor: I'm trembling all over. J U Foreman: Well, then, lend a hand with the sievef, ,- Cl E H Notice: There will be only 325 days in 1925. Forty of them are - to be lent. El CI He proposed to her in an autgmobile-she accepted in a hospital. gi K-1 H Beau Brummel may not have been a poker shark, but he held - D some very nice hands in his dag U j F. THE LATE DATE He: Love is blind. f' Nlx She: Well, can't you tell where I am by feeling? U U Aviator Booze-One drop and 5gJu're a dead one. 4- U .. Mistletoe helps the man who helps himself. - IJ . . . ,U '3 , U ... The Breath of Suspicion' ismgerileraliy scented. 'T' Salesman: Why, madam, these glasses are so high-powered any- I lr. thing less than ten miles away lcgnksijts if it were behind you. Ts Mr. Davis: What book has helped you most? Truthful Borders: My father'lsU pocketbookf' ... ' El ' - Bowlingz Say, which had you rather do? Burst or drown? Rieling: I'd rather drown, 'cause I can swim. mx k:1 :mv .f-:J IGI 1 IQ: 1 ll35l ' One Hundred Sixty-three ii 5p'5.W.ts ,fy -4 :A.,wuwmsvZ5.frw ,ff K ' ' ' lf -37-72 H, 3, f I 14- x A. NATURALLY .The inquisitive old lady was bending over the bed of a wounded ' - soldier whose head was swathed with cotton and linen. T Were you wounded in the head, my boy? she asked. No'm, replied a faint voice. I was shot in the foot and the bandage has slipt up. III III Mr, Brown is going to propose tonight. How shall I answer him? J Promptly. ' III lj Q BE PREPARED Pet: Why do they call Maybell a Boy Scout? , Ting: Oh, because she always takes a pair of skates with her N -I when she goes out for an auto ride. E ECI They were sitting in the hammock. 1 - , If I should kiss you, would scream? he asked cautiously. - Wei, she answered coyly, if you did it properly, I don't see U how I could. -Bison . U , E E - What do you mean by calling my husband a fish egg? . My dear madam, I merely Sealgt that he was one in a million! C Nl Ofiicer: Eyes right. Negro Private: Who's right? 3 Negro Sergeant: Shut up, nigger, he's right. . -- III - D Hello, is this the Working Girls' Home? - Yes And do you try to save bad girls? !6YeS.!, -I Well, try your darndest to save me a couple for tomorrow night. Cl U MEAN MAMMA I'm off that girl. She insulted me. .. HoW? ' E- She asked me if I danced? - What's insulting about that K6 C' I was dancing with her whgn she asked me. C- U ' H Visitor Cto butler who is showing him through the picture galleryl : That's a fine portrait! Is it an old master? ' :J Butler: No: that's the old missusf' X lj El - Yesterday a freshman tried to get rough with a co-ed. He would Q have been eighteen years old torrgrrow. r E 1 I Patriotism is taking your arm from around a girl's waist to clap ' AV when the United States cavalry gE1ll0l-EDS across the screen. we I bought a pretty little axe, -. And walked the forests through, -- And whenever I got hungry, I took a chop or two. li?-lla L.-1 11:1 i uma if-, wEIl21l nl-'J H35 One 'Hundred Sixty-four 1 s , k l . ,Y . bi U . . , . . .. 1 F W: MR. HUDKINS SAYS Some girls use dumbbells to get color in their cheeks, and lots of -D 'em use color on their cheeks to get Edjumbbells. El Who says Darwin is wrong? I know a girl who can make a monkey E Cl EI I know a man so dumb he thinks South Bend is a new reducing ... exercise. U That's nothing: I know a man so dumb he thinks a cafe is a -I Cl U ' 'Twas the night before pay-day, and all through my jeans, I hunted in vain for the Ways and the means: sub Not a quarter was stirring, not even a jitg out of any man. French tea room. The kale was off duty, the greenbacks had quit. Forward, turn forward, O time, in thy flight, And make it tomorrow justmfordconight. U Man fto clerk in Co-op? : Gimme S25 worth of scratch paper. Clerk: Good gosh. Why do you want so much scratch paper? Customer: I got the seven years' itch. U U .. Son Cnervouslyb : After all, Dad, the really big thing in college . life is the social atmosphere. The real value lies in the social oppor- .. tunities and . . . J Dad ttaking out check bookigz gWhat'd you fiunk in this time? - F' Lady: Is it dangerous to step on that trolley-car rail? .. Policeman: No, madam, it isn't, unless you put your other foot. D E There goes one of those grapefruit girls. Why grapefruit? - You squeeze her and she higs ycliu in the eye. :I WHOA SUKEY I do hope you keep your cows in a pasture, said Mrs. Newlywed, f as she paid the milkman. Yes'm, replied the milkman, of course we keep them in a pas- ture. - 'Tm so glad, gushed Mrs. Newlywed. I have been told that pasteurized milk is much the best. . - U U U PALMS ON EVERY HAND '- First Guest: I'm sure I don't know why they call this hotel 'The Palms,' do you-I've never seen a palm anywhere near the p1acefl . 'Tk on the overhead wire'.' if W 64 Second Guest: You'll see them before you go. It's a pleasant little surprise the Waiters keep for the guests on the last day of their sta . y El El Country Girl: What do you college men do all year? - College Youth: Well in the winter We learn and love. C. G.: And in the summer? C Y Then it's too hot to learn was 0:1 uma' iw uma f.:-'J 11251 One Hundred Sixty-five fi.. ' -1 fi K .554 - ' ' V . , rs'1: f ' fd--1-warf'sa -V .1 ,, Toclayqs Best Sellers I 'So Big'f-True Taylor and Charles Hawes. The Sh1ek -About three fourths of our male 10-B's. Feet of Clay -Our ideals. 'Humoresque -Marco Hanley. H- 'Seventeenu-Curly Curtis. U The White Monkey -Stollings Buskirk. U The Genius -Crit Banfield. .- 'Peacock Feathers -Anna Pauline Scott. Butterfly -Mary Wise. rn H Sl- C 6 l 6 CK Professor, How Could You? -Mr. Parsons. The Man on the Box -Mr. McDermott at a basketball game. - The Home Maker -Miss Rider and her tribe. Once to Every Man --Those sent to the office. - A Daughter of the Snow -Mercedes Weekly. - J The Secret Garden -Mr. Weik's Biology Class. U .. A Book of Etiquette -Pauline Morris Buffington. - Peter Pan -Anyce Watters. The Iron Horse -Horse Dean. f' The Common Law --Author of our Study Hall rules. Daddy Long Legs -Edwin Compton. Voices -People in room 14. - Social Life Among the Insegs EA visitor at C?J-now I wonder. U Loose Machinery: Sir, do you consider kissing a gent in public J - raw? ' CK li . 6 G H If CK W X 64 Peaches and Cream: It certainly isn't well done that way. lj III ' Willie: Mother, may I go out to play? l Mother: With all those holes in your pants? Willie: No. With the boy next door. S CI E E' Clerk: These are the best oysters we've had for a year. 'E ,.. Customer: Let's see somemyoiglve only had for six months. - John fafter five-minute kisslz Am I the first man you've ever kissed? Lib Qexasperatedjz For tlie sgventeenth time, Yes. Name a very common tragedy in four acts. .. Cram, Exam, Flunk, Trunk. - III El .ll What do you call it when two people are thinking of the same Q thing at the same time? Isn't it mental telepathy? Yeah, sometimes it's that and sometimes it's just plain embarrass- ment. Dapper: Will there be any divorces in heaven? Dan: Naw, there won't be any lawyers there. gg III U -- Irate old lady to neighbor in subway: Sir, your glass eye has ' broken my hat-pin! W5-lla if sal 0:4 rms iw sm: ff-ff H351 One Hundred Sixty-six - l 2, -gg 1-,L I I .Q .5 W Q ,.. my fn F-J L2 'Q Q l iz? i WWWE? H 5005? ,Zig asf? PS Egxbg FTM. fff, UWM. - ,JCE-7 X A Ye:la:cfcJ - ,CU1 vA,- X , 1 :O,mC1. 7 -Z my- g , - UI If 1-,,,,..,C:w -fvf fkk Zn- A -in at Y U25 1 f7fe ixffzfffclf any HAXAXUYAAICE h- 5.551055 ,ws Pawn mf ffff mah ' 'QAM TR J f U mm Q W A Q Q M11 'N 7 fax GNHN1 . 'QQ -x S. J F' E. 2 Uglln s 5uA:1Quw:w l-an fi IIE One Hundred Sixty-seven W EMI ,ff-J 11211 L-1 llJ ini ILS- 1 Y ff 1 I Q 5 3 I 1 E E E' E E ... F5111-1 IGI 014-J ID! ix I':'l ll-gg One Hundred Sixty-eight xv' rv , . x:ng.1g.a:Q A, N, Y.: ., , .4 ff, ., .',f,.x.kf..Q:5ri51.s..2'3::.1.3g Ef.1uaK H 5-3. will fi VD! K-1 f-J W I IE-1 H .J X 5 ff' M 1 w ff W VW f Q 5 W X X X 2 F XR ,X X X yy! f , xy .. X ' XX as TQ' 5- , E M.. 5 Q arm at 2 VMI 1 :mn f,-:J uma iw If-Il fs-'J 1,351 A' One Hundred Sixty-'nine l 'lm1 + ,-.J Img 'lil --. i i E Calendar -ff fl . Sept. 8--Bigger and better family reunion. - Sept. 12-Torch lights up for the first time this year with a record- breaking list of Torchlets -so Marco discovered. , - Sept. 20--We begin the football season with a rush by piling up - l 31 points to Columbus' 0. Good practice anyway! Q Sept. 27-Huntington 40, Williamson 7. Like taking candy from .. a baby. f' Oct. 3-C.-K. 6, Huntington 9. Terrible game on the nerves, but X Runt saves the day with an eleventh-hour drop kick. Most kickers ' are pests but not so good ole Runt, eh? E' Oct. 11-Elkins, goose-eggg Home 27. Didn't spoil a single shoe- ? - shine or misplace a single hair. - Oct. 14-From the looks of the team, Elkins must have checked , up on our boys. Those shirts sure are eye-openers-better than a cold shower in the morning. Oct. 18--No kidding, the Crucibles really had their hike. It was R Q worth waiting for, too. .. Q- Oct. 25-Girl Reserve Hallowe'en dance. Everyone had a good Q time but the old witch-and she didn't show up! Oct. 254We lose to Ashland to the tune of 6-0. Same old jinx. Oct. 31-Girl Reserve Assembly. In the days of old, When knights Were bold- ' , - Nov. 1-Charleston vs. Huntington. A hard fought battle ends - U with a goose-egg for each side. We couldn't beat 'em but We held 'em. U E Nov. 4-Election day-holiday. Why not have one every Week- on school days? lt ggi! ln! ,i 1:11 9-1,-x IDI lm One Hundred Seventy 0 . J V I iii, -15711 , 3 1 Us nf gd W li Fifi 2: A c l ,wi I' 1, gf IT' 5 'Hit f-rff-J fl'2l Q-1 f-J lm' L-'th E. Nov. 5-Torch picture show party at the Strand. We understand Ali!- - Mary Pickford was quite out-starred. C' if of thrills and chills. I Nov. 8- Big Reds ' 9, H. H. S. 13. A nerve-racking game, full fl Nov. 15-Wheeling 7, Huntington 7. Hold 'er, Huntington! Nov. 26-Clarksburg vs. H. H. S. Another scoreless game. Oh - well, if we didn't Win, they didn't either! - U Nov. 27-Thanksgiving. Everybody thankful but the turkey. '- N Nov. 29-Jackson 13, Us 26. The Michigan lads came Way down r' V' here for a score like that! We're awfully sorry-tee hee! Nov. 30-Deadline for quarrels today. Last chance until Dec. 26. , H Dec. 3-Dramatic Club play, The Forfeitf' Something new-a -, mystery play-but it went over with a bang. -: D Dec. 15-S-s-sh, it's a secret. Don't tell anybody I told you but .-1. everyone is saying Miss Mercer is now a Mrs. We know one man I Who'll have a happy Christmas. ,-.. Dec. 17--Alumni meeting of the Crucible Club. Oh, Mr. Parsons, was Reva there? S Dec. 19-Glee Club Assembly. Lots of singing but much glee. U Dec. 24-Christmas Eve. This is one time the girls Won't roll 'em U - -the longer, the better. - Dec. 25-Christmas, yo ho, and a bottle of-pop! Dec. 27-Girl Reserves' monthly dance in honor of the Alumni. The Christmas trees must have felt pretty bare that night! Jan. 1-Breathes there the man with soul so dead -4 Who never to himself hath said: .. U 'Tm turning over a new leaf? D '-' Jan. 3-We send Columbus High home in tears and- C I Jan. 9-Columbus returns the compliment! TH. 4-. will IGI r ,--9.1211 i IDI Fr-T -JI!-gg-l One Hundred Seventy-one w l l .Jan. 17-Ashland game. 27-20. Nothing wrong with the score- we Just got the wrong end of it, that's all. Jan. 23-Miss Todd seriously wounded. Cupid pleads guilty. U f'Somebody came and took her away, she didn't even say she was leav- Q 1n'. Lucky man-his gain and our loss. NL E Jan. 27-New shipment of select green Freshies arrives. Teachers may have their choice. Feb. 2-6-Snow, beautiful snow, and blooming roses-on people's noses! Lots of anti-coasting lectures and warnings, all of which make - coasting very popular. .. Q Feb. 4-Torch Society admits the cream of the students. And U weren't they so surprised? Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday arrives as expected but not so J. War- r, 1 ren Kerrigan! We heard the river rose several feet. How about it, girls? Feb.12-Lions in Assembly! But that's all right, smooth your hair ,. down again. After Miss Burns fed them, they were tame as could be. A' dl'd Feb. 13-Friday! Oh gee, oh gosh, oh golly. t- .Q Feb. 14-Ashland 21, Home 32. Believe in miracles? Absolutely. Q Fev. 14-St. Valentine's Day. Mr. Parsons is decidedly in favor of the Valentine postoflice. A prize of ten marks is oifered for the - correct solution. Feb. 19-Art Club Assembly. Little Miss Yoke Warmenhoven makes her bow to a delighted H. H. S. She's a good little entertainer- R Q- long on name, but short on inches. f U Feb. 22-Any cherry trees missing? Now they do it with cars 3 instead of hatchets. Feb. 25-C.-K. defeated at last! Never mind how much-it's done, that's all. rd Feb. 28-Fair game, fine score. Poor Parkersburg! But the T. N. T. Club makes amends by a big dance. I ,, March 6-Club pictures taken. Now look pretty! Lot like work, eh? -- U March 7-Poor flappers! Record-breaking heart bandit is cap- Q tured at last. Peppery Pete and Pert Pauline. I l mg!! ii 1-:I ,ff IDI :Qu .... ,zu IEE! one Hundred seventy-two . d A Sm. H peru. xzwnffrfv 'fy-mul we Tam- 11- ,.7-,. r,,5.,.7., .V . . V - - - ,. -. f .u.m..,, , ' 1 '- - 'A-'-.,,azx,,, ., T' ff b .Bk Lil-ll ll'2l L--. V-J IDI ll-51 l l E I E E E l H l March 11- Chilling reception at Spa. Free cone day. We'll say they're worth the price. March 11-As usual the Scribblers bring in good entertainers. U Riddle: Where's the brilliant home-talent of theirs we are always - suspecting? March 13-Another of those awful Fridays. Watch out for lad- ders, black cats, and tests. March 17-St. Patrick's-also Freshies'-Day. March 20-Phidelah Rice brings the Lyceum course to a close with a big flourish and a lot of good laughs. As a reader, he is the whisker's tickle! March 21-State basketball champs. Whoopee! Some spring ,Q for H. H. S. March 23-Big celebration at Lewis Arcade. Jazz 'er up, bo! ,- March 25--Spanish Assembly. We didn't know we had so many Spanish nightingales. ' March 29-They're off to Chicago! Mark Page and Trueheart .. Taylor share Beau Brummel honors. Yea Slutz !-You tell 'em I stutter! March 31-We suspect these handwriting samples are just a new scheme to make us learn Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. April 1-Doesn't anyone like candy any more? April 1-The wild and Woolly Westerners. Chicago watches us -J outplay Fort Smith, the Arkansas champs, 23 to 18. All together- one-two-three- April 2-Wheeler, the Mississippi title holders, changes our tune by giving us the sad side of a 40 to 15 score. What We want to know is, where was True? April 3-Crucible Club inspects the Nickel Plant and decides that .- with a few minor changes it will pass muster. L April 4-Races open. Come on you Spark Plug? -tl C April 6--First sign of Spring-Miss Hug shows up with a brand C new bob. Wonder if she's trying Miss Mercer's or Miss Todd's fthat werel recipe for luck. April 16-Crucible Assembly. Three cheers for Mr. Shadwell :J and his Chautauqua orchestra, and many thanks for the sample. May 13-Lion Tamer's Assembly. Praises be, they didn't try to - tame down the Assembly though. Too bad an hour only has 60 minutes. E- May 15-Red letter day-Tatler's out! 'W WE-Til i IGI i IDI i IDI ,rf-19 IE One Hundred Seventy-three T. - ' ' .Y , fy if L , . .few 1-vii' I F' 7-f 1 uiefwa H ll i IDl 4-w ' U - 1 g e Q, ' 4 SILT ,.. ,. J U .. Ml? , Ivfugxn pggagx H Xi: 55165 I '76 fV1f'2'5f' 7gg,QE ' . N' , v, lv? H! ,Tai - A ' ,-1-.Q Yi? Q' Su 1 1 X V A Q ' 1 ,, C .. n QS V! M , x la. 1' Nigw-e'..lY fb X fb L I Q W4 K Km 'asf 3 A XX A L N. f wax I 4 XIX M Q ' M 1 + ,ji Q ' Q2 M .N wg. . xwi G, 4 W yi 15 ' 1 ym A-f , 'ffl ' , 'j 450 U1 L5 U J' ' , ,f A 1 f' M 5 , PAIR TREE IDI in I-Ill IVE-l 'EI I' i IGI fly One Hundred Seventy-fqur fi ii 1 -H-llfr-f-J l'11lL-. f-J 1'I'lLf'-1'L5- i Y, 5 W ' E - 5 M 5 5 'Q F R+. fffg ' y J. Q avi. N : 'H 'lf5l'f' X Nl gk 4 . ff-1 , Y :z P fa Q 2 Sfi?gzQ,L':,5f?iiQ. VX ' 'a , f 2 L' f' -'ff H . Q. 'X' X353 i -:Zito V323---v 1 d L :L 'I . .. Eu: fl. xg. 11' 1 if pf., Q jf f- . , W . ra- . , f 53 1 1 ' ww 1 'QL Z .r W X .iif:::5f.f':: ,559 I .- vv E 1 -,sd ' ,..,. fi . .. M' '-x' 1' vw , 'E n iff' 1 ' .- ' ' ' 'T s w 1 I 5 - J 4 x f g k' -, Q! X4 ,5 I ffff ff,,,'f53Q! I , X 'Ili I Q. L25 K E 0 ll T S E ffm XXL 1- YA 5 --. ---'1'- ',, -0144-W -J - 'X N-.... , ,A W K QMQQ x QQ QE. Co IQ IU , 5 x I 1- l -Q Ah Q V-.-Q rm..-f -I 'X ' 'K + EQ-ll L-'T-1 lil i IDI i1 IGI r-.-:U ll-gg One Hundred Seventy-,Eve Q . ,,, J . jj-Il Vid lfil L--1 I-J lml IIE TE Advance Information if E l H l l F. S .4 T .J Mr. and Mrs. Runt Foster have as their guest over the week-end the Prince of Wales and his fiance, Eula Pike. The young married couple will return with the Prince to England, where they will be his guests for a month. A Ernest Holtzworth is connected with a New York hospital and author of the scientific treatise on Holtzworth's Method on Growing Tall. Elizabeth Given is now a famous musician, considered by many critics to be even greater than her teacher, Paderewski. Anyce Watters, the popular dancer of our old class, has been reduced to menial labor, wielding the mop in her home. Warren Jones, a leading contractor, has just taken a contract to build a million dollar bridge over Four Pole, at Fifth Street. The union leader, John Gibson, is active in the strike of the gar- bage men of Chicago. The demands are two hours a day and quadruple pay. Helen Summers, the jinx of the old class, has become the world famed interpreter of the Lilliputian language. Miss Summers could talk everything but on her hands. The great musician, Josephine Childers, in order to obtain a rest after a strenuous season of grand opera, is now traveling at this time with a side show. Mary Esther Sowers startled the world by being the only woman since Noah to cross the ocean on a flying bicycle. Ted Cavendish was employed singing the latest song hits in Wool- worth's five and ten cent store, where he won over all the fair damsels by his million dollar smile. Hoot Gibson, one of the greatert bankers of the day, has cornered the penny market. That is way all day suckers went up to five cents. Anna Martha Utterback, head of the art department at Columbus University, is teaching her pupils to draw laughs and giggles. Cornelia McIntosh, head of the greatest musical school in Law- rence county, is teaching the piano keys to sing. .a Eli.-1lf11l 'ifI11Li,mIf2lr,:J-Jil-2-S-I One Hundred Seventy-six ' 1 . I :Elica 1 fflj Ervin Imhoff, president of the S. U. L. T. Society of Under Ground Liquor Traffic, has had a hard time dodging Mr. Lindsey Yost, well known Hawkshaw of this country. Leo Harbour, Kentucky Agriculture Agent, has startled the world by his discovery of the Original Vegetable somewhat resembling an oyster, being a cross between a crab apple and a cantaloupe. Irwin Utterback was head of the famous Utterback-Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore, Md., and discoverer of the famous Utterback opera- tion by means of which it is said a man might eat his pie and also have it. Helen Morrison, recognized behind an enormous counter of cos-' metics, where she is demonstrating Youthful Blushesj' a rouge which she found so bewitching in her high school days.. The far famed financial expert, James Critcher, was putting into practice his Economical Way of Feeding Elephants. The Big Boy from Huntington, Jimmie Nash, who has just re- turned from his trip to Mars, said that the people on that planet, as old as it is, had not yet heard how to solve, Why is a crow. . Hyman Ruben, inventor of the Jazzerino, a cross between a cow- bell and a slide trombone, was giving jazz music more harmony. Mae Overstreet has also won great fame by discovering that if a young lady overworks while in high school she is liable to be a physical wreck at the age of 90. Mary Sturm, still the possesor of beautiful blond hair, is posing for the Canthrox shampoo advertisements. Lewis Ashworth is a master of mechanic and inventor of noiseless soup spoons and steam heated ice boxes. The crowd at the La Tulipe Verte are awaiting with pleasure the evening when the management has secured the famous Edwin Comp- ton, who will give his Spanish yodel, accompanied by his June bride, formerly Miss Cornelia McIntosh, who starred lately in Lindsey Yost's A Bride for a Day. Miss Mary Wise, one of the society leaders, gave a most enjoy- able tea yesterday at her home. In keeping with the day, March 17, hatchets and cherries were passed out to the guests among whom were Mrs. Geo. Cooley, Mrs. Roger Tyler, Jr., Mrs. John Jenkins, and others. Music lovers were delightfully entertained last week by a series of concerts given by Miss Jeannette Nelson, world-famed virtuoso, who has just returned from a succesful tour of Europe. After these concerts are over Miss Nelson will direct the orchestra at Morris Harvey College. .J L -. E, C D D C C Z4 ' 1 L VEiIi!f2l If11l'il::l liEl Q One H zmdred Seventy-seven I , P.. ' fi ' 'E-In ff:J 1:-1 L-1 .-Jglmlrb-.-w :I-5-, 4- 'V IMKKE IT 'RHYME ' - -Q U p . U i 1 ' l ,- f I shot an arrow into the air . ' it , It fell in the distance I knew not where A Till a neighbor said thatiit 'killed his' calf A ' And I had 'to pay him 481050. , U I bought some poison to slay some rats U Q And a neighbor claimed it killed his cats '- Then rather than argue across the fence f :ml I paid him S10.60. ' One night I sat sailing a toy balloon - And hoped it would soar till it reached the moon. A- - E, But the candle fell out on a farmer's straw :I Itpwas 150 or go to law H . . - ' E ' And that is the way with the random shot It never hits in the, proper spot And the joke you spring, that you think so smart, M. ui.. . .1 May leave a wound in some other's heart. .ll Q ' ' EIC! A peach came walking down the street' She was more than passing fair A smile a nod a half closed eye And the peach became a pair V-4.-'mllrr-I-'-Jllillr.-T-'-Jlggt Qin., - W- .vf ' rx.. 9 f 1 iaMrw wi , wyrw'PwwfwwwvWf 1 P . .- - .. F..-: i 'V ,. 1 a 1, ff... ' va , JP. il 1 W, 4 M ' I H I D nOur Smithyn xi With Apologies to H. W. Longfellow and '11, Smith Brewer E U Behind his desk in his office U '- The High School's T. Smith standsg The Smith, a mighty man is he, With strong and busy handsg And the humorous gleam in his friendly eyes, xlx I Your love at once commands. His hair is black, not crisp and long, - His face is like most men's3 .. U His brow is wet with honest sweat, U - 'Cause each hour new work begins, - But he looks the whole world in the face, For he fears not any man. I Week in, week out, from eight till four, A You can find him on the jobg You can see him by his tireles work. Take care of the High School mobs, Like a General marshalling his forces, U Making gentlemen out of snobs. Q Look in at his open doorg They like to see his smiling face, QI, And think of him once more When they've graduated and left High School, And are reminded of days of yore. ,i i - And students passing through the halls -E-il L-L71 IGI rf--'9 Ifrli IDI .GTJ-J One Hundred Seventy-nine 1 .1 .US J 1-'i - . ee.. avi .Lf i 25 X '1 1 , 1 'E i .W . ef-g M QS iw: I iv 'S , iz fi is SQ 1' gif .941 , . fi .- ifif ' ' .vw 216 ' ev' -Eli fF:-'-J 1121 L-1 4 .-J IDI ILS- l 1 E E l it He goes on Wednesday to assembly, And sits with the girls and boys, He tries to make the announcements clear, And hear the speaker's voice, But the students behave so badly betimes He can hear nothing for the noise. It sounds to him like a swarm of bees, l Fighting for room in the hive, He begs them frantically to stop, But they can't to save their lives, And with an ink-stained hand he Wipes The tears out of his eyes. Toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, I Onward through life he goesg How much he means to this High School Not any student knows, And by his tireless Working, He earns his night's repose. A Thanks, thanks to thee, our worthy friend, For the lessons thou hast taught! How only work will make a man, And happiness can't be bought, How on the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wrought. Our Smith isn't quite as famous As that smith of long ago, Because there are no more Longfellows To write and make him so: But just the same he's a good Smith And his forge is Huntington High, Where unshaped minds are moulded And sent out the World to try. Let's give three cheers for our T. Smith And boost him'to the sky, Let no oneiattempt to drag him down, We'1l keep him there, you and I. S --Erma Bias Eu in 12:1 5141 1:11 in 1:11 fp-J :ES- One Hundred Eighty --:gf-ww N-Wygvezazpf-r:1:,w--r v1 ,rw-f-wry-ff 1- 1-11-' V-1 my -if -.H , -15--wr-'jf-Q-M,n -' 1 f, -.1fEv 1,.z. Lili lDlL-1 1-J l':l llE-rl 1 ADXMRTISING crown o M wow You crmez Ma 1 .Q A Q OOGIE on ww Tm: zmncz: . A 1 V c . 1- 1 I T 13 C AWAITING THE CAR ' V SURPRISCI7! PLAHNG IN 'ruff sfvow 2 -- ... IE-11 1 IGI i IDI 2 IDI 1-:J 11351 One Hundred Eighty-one gf? . -Y .115 ' . ' f, . 'Ln 5' .X 'A bm ,- 9 wi fff-J lil L-1 fflilfll-LEZw'l L - l T E l E l The lncorrigible Bachelor fBy HELEN ELLIOTTJ Excitement electrified the very atmosphere. The old auditorium, breathing an air of antiquity, which had witnessed many a Commence- ment exercise in its May-time beauty of green and white,-which had responded to the dignity of many a solemn Baccalaureate Sunday,- which had heard many a speaker deliver his message of inspiration, was now the scene of that most universally thrilling of Senior contests, the Play Try-outs. Would Shirley Marie Mansfield or Sheila Bennett get the leading part? But to go back to the beginning: The two-thirty bell had just rung, so there was half an hour to chatter before the battle really began. Oh, have you seen him? He's mar-vel-ous! Flossie and I met him this afternoon between periods and- Oh, girls we have just ,seen the new coach -another enthusiastic group came running upg he is the most wonderful looking thing you ever saw, Louise added ecstatically. Yes, and I'm sure he's the same one I saw in New York last winter playing 'Hamlet', Sheila Bennett remarked with just a touch of hauteur. Whom do you suppose he'll take for 'Patricia Deane'? Flossie wondered with longing hope. The question had arisen in more than one heart. Yet every girl there admitted in her inmost heart that she would like to see Marie Mansfield get the part. Marie was not a bautiful girl,-no, she was not even pretty, but she had something in- finitely more precious than beauty-character. Marie was one of those girls that one immediately finds out is a wonderful sportsman, a true friend and a social favorite in any kind of a crowd, but she was also one of those sensitive souls whose deeper springs of feeling were hid- den from the world. And so she chatted gaily with the rest, while no one knew her strongest desire in all the world was to make the part of Patricia Deane. Presently a crowd of boys strolled down the hall, also discussing the play. They, too, agreed that the new coach seemed to be a pretty good fellow -a trump, in fact. The verdict seemed unanimous in his favor-but who is this baffling, young-shall we say?-dramatic direc- tor that has so completely prepossessed the youthful hearts of Kingston High School? Gentle reader, meet Mr. Richard Southwick, of Garrick Theatre, New York and London, aged thirty-tive, and an incorrigible bachelor! He makes a hobby of directing high school dramatics in his spare time, in order to find hidden talent. The fatal moment draws nearer and nearer-everybody crowds into the quaint old auditorium-even those students who could not act a line, but would not miss the lark of hearing their best friends try out. And now-lo-the curtain goes back and Mr. Southwick calls for those who are trying out for Monsieur Jean D' Argon, the hero. Thomas Garret goes up, but Tom is stil too much of a school boy to look the part of a French homme des affairesf' Next John Wentworth takes the floor-Marie's childhood friend, and next-door neighbor for years. Incidentally, Marie's father would trust his little girl anywhere with John. His assumed courtly bearing and deep gutteral voice provoke much applause from the students, and the assurance that he will get ml i IGI i IDI in IDI F141 IE-l One H undred Eighty-two the part. Then follow the rest of the male characters-M. Perrichon, Le Marquis d'Avencourt, servants and so forth. Meanwhile the girls endure the suspense with wildly beating hearts. To add to their misery Mr. Southwick decides to take the minor characters first. The hysterical French maid, Toinette-the de- mure little peasant girl-the opulent cuisiniere are successfully tried for by aspiring young artists who lack the courage or desire to attempt Patricia Deane. This is one time where my hundred and forty pounds are a blessing, giggles Flossie Pemberton, as she goes up for the fat cook's part. Finally comes the awaited call for Patrician Deane-an American society girl sojourning in Paris for the ostensible purpose of learning French life and customs. Each person that goes up to the stage seems to interpret the part better than the last. Competiion waxes sronger. Sheila and Shirley Marie have both been waiting till the last. At length Sheila goes up. She interprets the role with a dash of the co- quette in it, as one who feels the Very atmosphere of Paris. Marie following her, acts in direct contrast, like a real American girl--sim- ple, straightforward, spontaneous-she puts herself into the part. Both girls have been splendid. The students eagerly search the expression of Mr. Southwick' face, but he is is imperturbable. The antique old clock above the stage chimes six. It is all over. There is nothing to do but wait. Tomorrow afternoon-he had said- the cast would be posted. How could they wait 'til morning? Come on, Marie, let's drown our anxiety in the movies, called Agnes. So of went a laughing group of the contestants all assuring Marie of her suc- cess, with Sheila most probably as her understudy. So the evening wore away pleasantly enough and night brought its gift of oblivion to their weary limbs. But it was the following day that proved so harassing to teachers and students alike. Would the bell never ring? How could any teacher expect you to concentrate on Cicero or Trig when the cast was being posted, perhaps that very minute? At exactly twenty-eight minutes after two the Uincorrigible South- wick himself, wearing a troubled look on his Celtic brow, walks down the hall, posts a sheet of pink paper on the bulletin board, and then wanders carelessly across the corrider, to a nook where he can incon- spicuously watch the effect. The bell rings. Effect there was, indeed. Sheila Bennett was Patricia Deane! And their own Marie Mansfield was her understudy. Why Marie would have been so much better, was the popular agreement. At least, her sweet, unselfish generosity had deserved it so much more than that haughty, selfish old Sheila, they thought. But how was Southwick to know that? Let's tar and feather her, shouted Louise, gleefully. Give her garlic, said the impish Flossie. Sh-sh, or girls, please be quiet, pleaded Marie. She'll hear you. If any friend of mine dares to hurt Sheila's feelings, I'm through with her! Please treat her like you would me, she urges more gently. There comes Sheila now. . And running up, she congratulates her victor. But Marie stays on the scene only long enough to insure a cordial though forced reception for Sheila by her friends. As soon as posible she got away from them and flew up the long corridor towards the East entrance. I won't cry! I won't! I won't! Shirley fights, clenching he mln K: :mu fp-J I.-:in 2 nail,-QI-.f'flE,lhl?f 3l E l i . 'Z si E - lg . as it v A' ' Af23W',., ,, I magna -.af fssusarifiziciaf. f ' 4' .., vw ,g,,.:....... I.,.,a.,g, fists. Sheila will be much better than I would have been. I know she will be much better than I would have been. I know she will. It was -it was, oh-it was the only thing I've ever wanted in all the world! She drives back the blinding tears that almost choke her. But I will play the game, I will-I know mother will say, 'Marie dear, the only defeat you ever need fear is moral defeat. If you conquer yourself you have conquered the world? It's so comforting to think of that. Then something happened. There was Southwick in front of her holding out his hand. 'Tm awfully sorry, Miss Mansfield-dreadfully sorry, but you see, my dear child, you just were not the type. You are not sophisticated enough, he added very queerly. That's very kind of you, Mr. Southwick. I really didn't intend to take it this way, stumbled Marie. And he was gone as suddenly as he had appeared. For him above all people to see me with tears in my eyes. 'Dear child,' indeed, at almost seventeen! It's horrid! But that was the only sign of weaknes Marie ever showed. To the rest of the world she was the same bubbling, joyous, good sport, with no thought of self. However much her wound hurt, no one else was asked to share it. Then practice for the play even as an understudy was a great lark. At first John had solemnly declared he would not play opposite Sheila. If Marie couldn't be in it, he wouldn't either. John, you don't know how that would hurt Sheila, Marie urged. Besides, for the sake of the class, you must do your very best. And her gentle firmness Won. As for Southwick, he acquired a dual reputation. He was still admired and adored especially by males and females, but to most of the cast he seemed a thing of bronze. Only with Shirley Marie was he ever human and friendly, though Sheila would have sacrificed a dozen lead- ing roles for just one smile. His friendship for Shirley never Went be- yond the auditorium, however, so she modestly thought he was trying to make up for her defeat. The play came and went. No, Sheila did not become suddenly ill at the last moment to make way for her understudy, but instead she acted at her most brilliant best. The night of Monsieur Jean D'Argon was one of the most trying of Shirley Marie's young life. Nothing hap- pened to lessen the pain. In fact, John had begun to have dates with Sheila, and Mr. Southwick had returned to New York without leaving even a piece of his heart behind, to all appearances. The warm May-time days of study, and the cool dewy nights of cramming for exams intermingled with parties rolled on and on, 'till all at once it was Commencement week. Again the old auditorium wit- nesed the dignity of Baccalaureate Sunday, and the Springtime beauty of class-day, but Commencement night itself was on the morrow. At four o'c1ock, the sixth of June, nineteen hundred and i-, Shirley Marie answered the door-bell of the Mansfield home, to find the iiorist and a telegram. Oh, I wonder who these are from, she laughed carelessly. Not very long was Shirley indifferent, however. Orchids! Aren't they exquisite? Oh, mother, she called, but halted abruptly, for the card bore the initials, R, S. Shirley sank back in blank astonishment to read the telegram. It simply said: May I come for the seventh of June? THE END Owllrdzmurlml r,-TJ-J IDIS Lim IDI r-flu IW s ,ggi U'-9: IGI Fd across:-w S l l IJQEIIVOT When the Tatler's lastlpage has been printed And the pens have been laid aside, When the wise ones have mostly departed But the younger ones are to abide, We shall rest, and faith, We shall need it, Lie down for a Whole month or two, Till the rapid approach of September shall Start us to Work anew! And those that have worked shall be blessedg Some shall win a valuable nameg They shall live a life of achievement yea !- Live in a hall of fameg Q They shall find the real Work that needs them And each in his separate line, Shall represent Huntington High School As a blessing indeed to mankind! Only our readers shall praise us and Only our classmates shall blameg For no one has Worked for money, and No one has worked for fameg But all for the joy of Working To get the Tat1er to pressg Have done their small bit in striving To make this year's year-book our best! 1 . , - G f I I One Eundred E ff? U-Il f-riJlDlL-1 f--JIDIL-LTQIIE-A H I I If ' .5 L' .- -1- D 1 45 IJ ,- I-4 E4 ml. .2 s ID S Ev- O ,-. G - 5.1 W.. 4 mum H I D E Pi 4 1 if E Q H ai , ml in rms 5:1 :Du g IC., ,FT-y ,IES Lin-all ff-'fJ lil K--1 f-J I I 5--in IL' -1 The Habit of Success 1 If you want to .lx know whether you .... destined to be a U success, you can 1 easily find out. Are you able to f- save money? -James J. Hill fl x U U S The most interesting branch of banking is the Savings Account Department. For it is there that the future is being planned. Regardless of the handicap an individual suf- fers, if he or she has the regular savings habit you can safely predict a successful career for that individual. And the habit of saving is so easy to acquire. Then, too, it may mean ultimate success or failure for you. Begin saving today. The First Huntington National will gladly help you acquire the habit of success. 5 The First Huntington National 2 Bank First in Strength-First in Service HUNTINGTON, W. VA. WWI 9:1-1 11:1 f:f 1:14 lu.-rw., I1:vly ,ES- One Hundred Eighty seven ' A W i v:L , ,E 1 , ,, -Eljlulefl-1-1-JI'2lL+ ,--Jl'2l. I15! SAY IT SNAPPY 6A speechnbetween two Hungarians in a fish marketb - HA B, C D goldfish? L, M N O goldfish. , O, S M R goldfish. li , y mm Mr. Walker to Paul F: Well, Paul, did you give the Principal -i my note? g U Yes, sir, I gave it to him, but there's no use writing him lettersg D ,, he can't read them. He's blind-blind as a bat. - Blind?,' I ,- ' Yes, sir, blind. Twice he asked me where my hat was, and I had it on my head all the time. Bling as a bat, sir! E ' What's the shape of the earth '? asked Mr. Richard, calling suddenly upon Ralph Williams. R0und.', -- . :I How do you know it's round? U 1 All right, said Ralph, it's square then. I don't want to start -' any argument about it. - E lj In the newspaper: Rastus Cohen, colored, accidently drove his car through a K K K parade today at 10 o'clock. His funeral will be ,, R Wednesday at the home of the deceased. 5 WE HAVE THE BEST AND HANDIEST - PATCH ON THE MARKET - I 30 sq. in. of patch and pair of scissors L SEE THAT DAD I-IAS ONE IN HIS CAR U 4 A ' HARTLEY RUBBER coMPANv qv 1046 Third Avenue I E High Class Photography-Kodak Finishing E. I NEW YORK STUDIO H A Next to Anderson-Newcomb Co. .Q -' Phone 1552 5 . T53-la Q new E:-'J wel 1:1 .sen F-J slid 'Q One Hundred Eighty-eight r fel ,Dj-ll KF-'J-rj IDI L-1 f-J lfffll-L-Qll-5-1 t t f.. E Q. 25 A Beautiful Car of Wonderful P f rmance Nl' and Long L'f -dn E Cavendish Motor Company - Tj- 525-27 Fourth Avenue Phone 4295 'j' NoRTHcoTT-TATE..HAGY co. Q Q 1 Q 'N Huntington's F emost Speciali t I - in lVlen's and Boys' Wear r T J- E -ALWAYS A TOUCH OF DISTINCTION :UL 'L NORTHCOTT-TATE-HAGY CO. One Hundred Eighty-nin yy W . ' f - , Qin. Hlff-iJIDl4. -1 ' A H.,.... V1 . . X . T: , .ff A BUILT TO SERVE- - ii .,-' F'-'1 . KQIY N 1!?i 2- icq EEE . nk NOT a fantasy, not a play for showy prcw N? -bn A4 X tense this new store of ours, but an im- --'V,,,- '- 'N mense and glorious work of fine intelligence. lFFj'msj:Q,5Q5i It rises from deep foundation-tier upon tier '- fini-nil l!lm!?l3Sl?il5f of stalwart im fish bl t 1 d b ' k U ,iywflwiliiglbgigg ' , pe a e s ee Q an r1c , ,- an .V AI L clothed in the refined and enduring garb of U modern stone and brick. It is a temple of 1 'Q the god of industryg created that a willingness lliiy. ' d qd V L' jf to serve might find the greatest expression in I ' serving. Elx Here you may come, sure that the same thought that reared a mighty building will en- - ter into every detail of its service and equipment. Here you will find the finest and U best of everything. Straight and clean, founded on concrete principles, the new EI' i McMahon-Diehl's invites the public's support. if 5 M9Mahon+Diehl Co. 1 .. rg - Q :W 777, V , -Y-7-YW AM- WYYY itil :il -.-iii Z Q C. Hartley: I see you're trying out for the dramatic club, Doug. Had any experience? Doug. R.: Yepg had my leg in a cast once. E ll - He had risked his life to rescue a fair maiden from a watery grave, 6 U and, of course, her father was duly grateful. U Young man, he said, I can never thank you sufficiently for your - heroic act. You incurred an awful risk in saving my daughter. None Whatever, sir, replied the amateur lifesaver. I am already married. :UC F Tj- WHEN IN TIRE TROUBLE, CALL PHONE E - CAIN 680 TIRE CO. - . f 1 ' 'V guld U O ' Seventh Street at Fourth Avenue ' IGI IDI I1:lgf:'.J X, KO-ne Hundred Ninety , ., . 1 ,sf - L- A- f. 1 V, ,AL in E 2' .44 L 1 . -it - I2 V-. x 5.4 , .r . 7 ' . '- pmf5'I1'Qff..-fwf Z' ii 'AL'-+R: ,i..P -ff. ' ' '. , Jrhihfiiii 1-1... s. Simi., -v2 u'5 sf.rE n...- 1.f'Hi4Afn.Lx fuirsyacriiad ,- KJ ws- . .ez L5me?QlZEi.Ql.3MSr.iQi?xf32s-Eglin o f T Hickey-Freeman 1 Clothes Au the niceties of fine 'tsl U' U hand tailoring-and none I of the crudities of ma- Tl chine lnacle garments. T .Q .. E r- H Geo. H. Wrlght Co. Farr Hotel Bldg. On Fourth Ave. 'ui 1 fl' .- -.I Tourist: Say, boy, I'm lost. Can you tell me how far it is to - the next town? j Country Boy: No, sir. ' Tourist: Do you know where there is a gas station? T - Country Boy: No, sir. -- Q Tourist: Well, boy, you don't know much, do you? Q Country Boy: No, sir, but I know I ain't lost. all y ' Q LAKE POLAN. M. D. Q I Oculist and Optician .Tx - HUNTINGTON OPTICAL CO. - 324 Ninth St. Huntington, W. Va. ne Hzmdre mety-on l uma fri cami L-j F-frimni-'-ff: m s BUILDING- I E EQUIPMENT- I E I E DORMITORIES This building has been planned and equip- ped to secure the best results in business education. The rooms are large, light, and Well ventilated. Modern drinking fountains provide ice-cold Water for the comfort of the students. The equipment is new and up-to-date. The pupils are trained in the use of the dictaphone, which adds materially to their efficiency in the business office. By preparing the pupils thoroughly for Work, We have secured the confidence of the business men and are having no trou- ble in securing positions. Almost every office in the city has one or more of our pupils and as they are very loyal in re- porting vacancies, this offers us a good opportunity to place the students. Part of the building has been equipped for a dormitory for out-of-town students. The rooms have hardwood floors, steam heat and all modern conveniences. Board and room costs 56.50 or 37.00 per Week. E BQOKKEEPING SHORTHAND CIVIL SERVICE I TYPEWRITING DICTAPHONE E Write for Catalog F' STELLA E. BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL - Corner Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street Huntington, W. Va. Telephone I 200 , Id? IGI ' IDI L'-:W IGI r-,--U llggl 3. v,...v, ,. .4 .-fr-,l,1,.l T ..,,, ,,, ,,.,.1-.,f,- e--YW N ,W ,.,,., , Q Y 53v,,A..+,' A 1,-mf ,, Q , K 4 1 ZBNNBR-BBABsHAW 5 E CQMBANY E i Fourth Avenue Department Store -2 l B, H I B A store Wh B cl B B 1 B F d tion in 1 QUALITY BEYOND QUESTION J it B B B 3 Q W. Archibald Wallace 1 P. -1-gi E H PORTRAITS BY H E PHOTOGRAPHY M - F- ll E 1022 1-2 Fourth Avenue H WI IGI niy IDI in Imlong-?LdNLnl W N Li-llfIfJlDl4-. Aflmlbinllij T SOME DAY T Xin You will treasure your I E GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPH E E SERVICE AND QUALITY - I U ' at F' ' Salyer's Studios - hs an Phone 3622 947W Third Avenue ... U I Little Arthur rushed into the house, full of excitement. Oh, moth- - er, We've had the best time! We've been playing postman, and We gave every lady in the block a letter. But, dear, where did you get the letters? T' bl VL7hy, we found them in your trunk in the garret all tied up with ,- ' b I ue r1 on Q lj Q .Q Fish: I thought you took algebra last year. 1 Soph.: I did, but the faculty encored me. I I E BROWN 'S CAFETERIA and SODA FOUNTAIN 'Q' THE LARGEST FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY HOME COOKED Eooo ' WI-lITMAN'S CANDIES T One Hundred Ninety-four W Talce a Portahle Victrola With You Wherever You GO This Summer Carnes like a suitcase-loud tone vol ume-ingenious needle case--holds six recorcls-moderately priced. Sold on liberal terms. Get it today. THE KENNEY MUSIC CO. . 331 Ninth St. Phone l930 N ...- J L 5 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED E T TO VISIT OUR NEW HOME - 1 AND SEE : THE NEW GOOD MAXWELL 1. E CHRYSLER SIX ' H AUT OMOBILES Im FZ CT I CONNOLLY MOTOR CO. EQ If H 615-I7 Fourth Avenue Phone 6170 C -N d th l E. GOOD CLOTHES NEVER tif U2 mjjjvfgf b t ih Y ,- lf b ' .. MADEAMAN Tliyy-th ypiti E as deserving their confidence, and promote success through th p y h 1 g l ff ct. THINK IT OVER-then come to this men's sh Q 'J I We will be pleased to show you up-to-the-minute men's appa l th t th t lly correct. XJ 5- 'iiplitx f ,IPX VV x. A 943 if Qillfll - Hotel Frederick Bldg. MEN'S CORRECT APPAREL Tenth Street One Hundred Ninety-five . ,, A , its? ini!-Jllh-. 1-Jl'I'liwl1E HI D -Hi J. HARRY HUMPHREYS COMPANY E CLOTHIERS TA1LoRs AND HABERDASHERS - - l D lr 435 N th st t - Q Go, HUNT1Nc3ToN, G0 5 1 BUT I When you go, be sure you go either in a in WILLYS-KNIGHT or OVERLAND in 5 Overland-Knight Co. ? -. 610 Fourth Avenue Phone 3800 Q XL SIXES AND FOURS AT REASONABLE PRICES F F Velv ty Smoothgess of the Motor - - N A S H Pleasing ppearance L Di nified Colors and Appointments The Car You Will Apprecia e or our aca ion Tell Dacl About Them A - THE NASH MOTOR SALES CO. - 531 Fourth Avenue Phone 4483 Poiver to Spare-Lots of Speed t f Y V t ll mlilml or-:U :Dr 2 lol it ,IES af fi odaks and Films L A Magazines l L, E ll ' WE USE 1 ' 3 Imperial it ICE cnEAM f ONLY S U F- WI-IITMAN'S CHOCOLATES RECEIVED FRESH EVERY WEEK - Only Legitimate Agent on the South Side ' L. 9. .fl 1 'E i E The South Side Pharmacy 5 A G.C. BALDWIN, Prop. - Q Under New Management H E' Stationery Drugs mil IDI i I DI iq I-:il IE-55 One Hundred Ninety-seven ,x 1,4 EI E D IQ Contributed in Appreciation for the Order of Commencement Announcement and Calling Cards ii: PHONE I 38 .1 E S T E W A R T S i 'E - I-Iuntington's Oldest Book Store - ,- 944 Fourth Avenue 5 1 Compliments of the E ' D I C K I N S O N C .g Furniture Co. -T T Makers ofHappy Homes I E 839 FOURTH AVENUE 3 L PHONE 633 3 'ff TIRE SERVICE-VULCANIZINC. E ' THE GENERAL coRD TIRE - WIND SHIELDS-BODY GLASS I Replaced while you Wait. is .. GENERAL TIRE SERVICE CO. - Corner Fifth Street and Fourth Avenue IQ-ll IDI of IDI' in I-III F19 Im One Hundred N 'inety-eight .- -I Q .. I I E When Better Automobiles Are Built, BUICK Will Build Them I HUNTINGTON BUICK CO. NI I 438 Fourth Avenue .. 940 Third Avenue Phone 3742 U U THE ORIGINAL WORKING IvIAN's sToRB ' Largest Dealers in West Virginia C L of ' W -A Camping Outfits at Lowest Prices - ll I Let Us Figure With You - 3 I Shoes e- Bteeeitee - Knickers Duck Pants, Sailor Hats, Khaki Pants, Khaki Shirts and Bathing Suits I ge e I ARMY-NAVY coops Third Avenue at Tenth Street pt rw U It . - Q- O what a cute little dolly! Does she say 'Mamma' when you squeeze her? ' -A Naw! My dolly's a modern doll. When you squeeze her she ' says 'O Boy'! . E U C I Was awfully embarrassed this morning. I got a block from home - before I noticed that I still had on my bedroom slippers. -- What did you do? I had to limp all the way home. T531 1 If-'I 3 IDI it I:-lot-5-jfdllylgig Eli FJ-J IDIL-1 fl IDI L-Qzw ll-5 i 5 fa gn z 3 E E .53 U A Q H 'i 5 1 Q. M-J M, ,J + li E E H Eg-lliu 1'lC: l'1-'-TJ-J 'IDT in lol f-,IJ JE-5-I .f E MOST FOR YOUR MONEY T 0 T 5 fr E - Clothes Alf 844 Fourth Avenue - 1650 A '- .-'- jf Q-jf f H .,,AV A Vlziiqb Good U1O J ' 4, 'X f ag 0 0 FOURTH AVENUE ' - I 501100150100 5100000 50000 T' i ' I Dim10f Suits T0P000f0 ' A Z Ready for Wear ku E- I E f-f Clothes of such unmistakable E character and quahty that they E3 can rarely be obtained except f' NH . from the finest custom tailors. -9 IF YOU WANT PORTRAITS THAT PLEASE 9- ? LET WILLIAMS MAKE THEM M- Studio 908 Sixth Avenue E1-ix 1 1-:fa 6:0 ID: Lui nr:-1 f:51JI??0 jim: FJ-1 :ma L-- F-J IDI H WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY I I 1 TO GREET OUR HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS AND . E- XX THANK YOU FOR YOUR VALUED PATRON- ... AGE. MAY NEXT YEARS ATHLETIC TEAMS Q I S' ACHIEVE EVEN GREATER SUCCESS, IF POSSI- Q , E BLE, THAN ANY THAT HAVE GONE BEFORE I N1 -H THEM. PM .fl 'T r' Always a good place to eaft and - ... meet your friendsI if - gn oee, g 3 -ET Be sure and look me up on your return next .... ... U I , f Y JEAN S SWISS SHoP E .J IMPERIAL ICE CREAMI I ' served here I ' MEXCLUSIVELY' , ' ' I 365 days in the year. '- I illr'-1-L JlIL-Lillrf-T'J-JII5 ls X l i I-IYGRADE - ICE CREAM E 1Lso 's l I U - Served by the best dealers in the city. Q ls U , Y p E 2 Q Eucalyptus, what am dat flowah yo' Wearin' in yo' buttonhole? Dat, niggah, w'y dat am a crysanth'm. l Go Way, mang dat look like a rose to me. No, sah, black man, dat am a crysanth'm. Eucalyptus, how you spell dat-datecrysanth'm? Q - How does Ah spell it? W'yah-W'yah-you am right. I done E- forgotg dat am a rose, sho 'noughf' E E Helen says she's never been on a petting party. r Posibly she's not familiar with slang expressions. E To keep the memory 'E -- for you-for them- Hf A PHOTOGRAPH 1 Make the Appointment Today T THE THOMAS STUDIO 919 Fifth Avenue E1lI If2fI I'2'Ii1 i IGIF-ZJJIIEQ -TWO lfiwqlwd Three all rlml SL-. 1-J IDI IE is AGNEW HATS f Always in Favor J E- We have the most complete line of High Grade Straw 'E' 9 Hats We have ever shown and at very moderate '- f- prices. , Felt Hats for Service and Style - E Om-Hobby E Q AGNEXXVS Y X 41 2 Eighth Street Huntington F TT 5 The Anderson-Newcomb ' Company .5 E C E Huntingtonis Oldest and Largest fi xl rDepartment Store hh- Featuring Merchandise of Known Quality Consistently Priced, E ' a Creed Which for the Past Thirty-five Years Has Been Enthusiastically Supported by a Loyal ji and Ever-growing Clientele. H C ON THIRD AVENUE - UQII L: IGI F-J :Du :1 IDI nil :lm 'wo Hundred Four We 'awjwx:- .,.1,1?gfvv-rw-a ?f,,m-gps?-1spit?-1':'15l5:fg5,,ry7yp4z715Q-ya-qN,,5I,,W,.:F,,., Y F371 F, , gf' vt' L - S GENTRY BROS. , - 1 PRINTING co. l Y F iggggggss if Printing XM Catalogues Publications How will your Spring shoes look a few weeks later on? Will they 'E grow old gracefully? - PHONE 2441 They will if you select Bon Ton HUNTINGTON, W. VA. A Generally Conceded Fact That the Huntington Spa is the students' favorite ren- dezvous for refreshments and lunches. Our beautiful and spa- cious parlor, together with our clean, Wholesome food at popu- lar prices, is the reason you al- ways find big crowds at the Huntington Spa Perfection in Confectionu 91 l Eighth St., Op. High School Shoes, for we give good values, fairly priced. Cheap shoes made -' to sell at bargain prices don't I get any chance here. AWe have ' shoes that will uphold our guar- L. antee of satisfaction. Q Bostonian Shoes fy 57. Ss. S10 E r ii BDNi1Eu.B.9.QffRY ' drisinier was Two Hundred Five .,w, I 1' if IE!-ll F13 llflli 4 f-J IDI IE! ' F1 Young Men! ltis Time To Be Thinking Alaout Your New Spring Clothes xl' They are here for you in all the new shades and moclels. LHC O As low as E530-As high as S60 'ff OXLEY-BOONE CO. IT I 420 Ninth Street .Q Old Sailor: Yes, mum, that's a man 0' War. Lady: How interesting! And what is that little one just in front? in E- Sailor: Oh, that's just a tug. U -1 Lady- Oh, yes, of course, tug of War. I've heard of them. -- E E C m Farmer: Now come along and I'll teach you milk a cow. Cockney Hand: Seein' I'm so new to it, Mister, hadn't I better ,- learn on the calf? -J D ' ' 'I' YIATT A- iq DAINTY DELICIOUS X I E- A lt's a I-lappy Habit c .. JENNINGS ICE CREAM - Q Phone 626 .Q I PURE WHOLESOME C E IF YOUR JEWELRY AT GRADUATION AND LATER IN LIFE E- - COMES FROM WALLACE'S, YOU MAY EXPECT - I SERVICE AND SATICF ACTION D C. M. WALLACE fc? SON ii. Q Over 30 Years at 923 Third Avenue - I JEWELERS I V rjlqlgldlfw 1-:I K7-1'-J 4:11 Q IDI rr-J-J IIE-I F u a Lili ,f'iJlDll-1 ,-JlCJIL-:mIlE- It's Easy to Pay the Lewis Way COMPLIMENTS M l OF l EW l E FURNITURE COMPANY E ' opsmroes or me Lmassr cwx-wv or A FURNITURE STORES IN WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. -f TT STROLLING WITH STYLE ON EASTER Q Let us fit you out to join the Parade on the Avenue of Style on Easter Sunday. New footwear brightens up even old clothing and is the - necesary complement to the new gown or suit. I f DISTINCTIVE STYLES IN r U -gi-11, , FAsHloNABLE FOOTWEAR 3 .. 5 35' 5 .- OF QUALITY i:.. i '5:L5:fg3Eg iff? V 'qi . f ' , A Q f- W'-2: , 1 ,f 1' Aff? 'Q ' ', 'wafgy y are always found at Henry s , -' ,. rrfriuipiv .Kgs A-A Q-. . OUR VARSITY-A student's model on GLORIA FOOTWEAR -A stunning our new Prep last. Soft toe box, low, new model in patent and blonde kid trim- broad flange heel, wide sole extension, ming, on a Frenchy short vamp last. - U black or light tan uppers, stitched with Round toe and Spanish LXV U ..... two rows of double stitch. heel , Ar,,,, w,,A, , W H - -- The pair ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ' Y f---1--H We-f-f-2 Campus Styles and Youngfellow Styles Vanity F00fW62l1' in .211 .the HGW Style in the popular toes and leathers-built models and color combinations for youth- for service and long wear. iful trade at 58.00 to 512.00 5 Ss. 09. and 310 ,T, Li HCQFQQEDRY I HENRY SHOE co. HCQFSCQJRY l 91 5 Fourth Avenue , Two Hundred Seven I 4,--a T I-IUPIVIOBILE EIGHT T H Relax and rest as you aaam to Hoat along in tha Hapmabila Eight. H Free your mind from thoughts of machineryg and your body from -8 the tense strain of ordinary driving. For here is a car engineered, U powered and built for a new kind of motoring. - Q MOTOR TRANSPORT CO. F' j IVIORRI ON'S e ,Q ' Department Store C X Fourth Avenue Opposite Lyric Theatre 3 fi 1 You Can Dress for Less at This Big Store LADIES' COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY 6 E MEN 'iS CLOTHING AND SHOES T A Visit Is Always Appreciated 3 ' 31,000 REWARD - For the arrest of the man who broke the back of Caesar, tore E out Cicero's Appendix, and puiged Ehe Tale of Two Cities. ' T A SLIP OF MEMORY Parent: My daughter tells me that you are a church member. What church do you belong to? Suitor: Why-the-er-namemsome of them over. A young man who was about to be married was Cnaturallyj very nervous. He asked: Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride? C. L-ju KFT'-J tal L-. ,-J 1:11 i UQ l l Yo u Expect First When considering a school, charac- ter-that indefinable something that inspires respect, confidence and a de- sire to excel - reliability, social standing, dependability, inoral influ- ence, in addition to modern methods, thoroughness and successful experi- ence. In these points the West Virginia Business College has held undisputed leadership for many years. l 1 F9-i1 id 1.21 i 5.2.1 i lag ,FZHMLES Lfl-ll AIJ V314 1--JIUIL-I'iNlE, IRI 3 F. GEO. H. MEADE COMPANY .- xxx 832 Fifth Avenue The PostofIice is Across the Avenue fl, M All Kincls of Sporting Goocls and Outcloor 'W Q- Equipment lj- ! IVIeet Rogers Wear Diamonds .5 GIFTS THAT LAST E 4 ROGERS ev COMPANY j SQUARE DEAL JEWELERS Florentine Hotel BIcIg.+Cor. 4th Ave. 8: 9th St. N' WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY T 5' -A f A -A ' -L - L -T- Q BE AN OPTIMIST! - I If you look well, you feel well. So with your car by keeping it look well you enjoy riding and get better service and pleasure out s of it. You can keep it looking well and save money by buying your 'ET' tires and accessories of us because U wRosey Sells the Best for Lessig 1. A. ROSENHEIM I u.-. I I24 Fourth Avenue Phone 5162 - DEARDORFILSISLER co. 9- T FEATURES MERCHANDISE OF THE BEST POSSIBLE xl QUALITY AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES M- 424-34 Ninth Street Huntington, W. Va. Ima :emma IDI 1, I:-I :J llggl Two H undred Ten I - 4 . 1: se. - . . H . . . I I g f? :J g HMI F-:'J-J.l':-ll l---1 4--fl ll---iillg - sPR1Nc's. fcREAr1oNs - i1i'l'?ggl5on's latest clecreeq xl' FOR THE SCHOOL GIRLS Young lVlen's Snappy Dressy Shoes in all leathers at appealingly low prices. I M- I THE DAN COHEN co. Q l 005 Fourth Avenue Wx f THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE Q' Wife: Joe, your mother got talking this afternoon about what J kind of a boy you were. She said your school teacher used to pat you -Q- - on the back nearly every day. Joe Paque: That's true, my dear, but generally the patting was ' too low down for comfort. E! D .. N . Chemistry is my downfall. - in I shall want no other. F- It maketh me to lie down to unpleasant dreams. It leadeth me into despair. It ruineth my vocabulary. It casteth me into the ranks of the fallen, for its grade's sake. I Yea, though I labor diligently in its laboratories, and appear for R .-. - examinations, -- I will fear low grades while it is with me, -- U Its atoms and molecules discomfort me, Q 1 It prepareth humiliation for me in the presence of my friends, It annointeth my hands with acids, H My Crucible runneth over, I Surely to goodness, if Chemistry follows me all the days of my schooling, I shall dwell in the laboratory forever. ' u U U U It was the end of the sceneg the heroine was starving. Bread, she criedg give me bread. And then the curtain came down with a 4 roll. l ll , A , II mf ls I Dear Sir: care of Loose Machinery: The baby keeps me up more A- than half, the night walking the floor. What can I do?-A. Cake Eater, Jr. Answer' Quit taking her to dances A mg-ll iw IGI F-19 IDI. L-'-1.1 IDI T- '-jdldgg-I H11 lar TJ IDI Kiwis in .9 Lindsey Y.: Mr. Sigler offered me an interest in the school today.' Teddy G.: He did? ,. Lindsey Y.: Yes: he said that if I didn't take an interest pretty soon he'd can me. El El Our idea of a soft job is assisting the f'lorist's assistant top pick E DE I A parking space is where you leave your car to have the tail - light knocked off. U TL the flowers off the century plant. lj U ' V- Whoever called the female element the fair sex didn't know much Q about justice. lj El Politicians claim to be faithful to their trust, but they forget to mention the name of the trust. E E The disappointed lover is ofgzn gckier than the groom. U Have you ever stopped TO THINK how huge the telephone books E - would be if they contained all tlga wifong numbers? .. Folly makes some people go to sea, but the Follies make a lot f- 'ni more go to see. El Cl Nellie: My brother doesn't smoke, swear, or drink. .. Robert G.: Does he makelgis gresses too? U A traveling salesman infors us that he can't sleep at home unless 'l '- someone rocks the bed and throwgs cgiders in his eyes. 1- Egotism is the anaesthetic nature gives to deaden the pain of being - a fool. EI E Our latest song hit: Crossword mama, you're sure a puzzle to , e. - m I3 lj .4 U Mr. Dorsey Cin restaurantj : Where's my honey? U A Waiter: Sorry, sir, but she dEesn't work here any more? - E CHead of committee for selection of Senior gift to high schooll: I think a chandelier for the auditorium would be nice. - John Bowen: Well, I don't want to be objecting, but who will I play it after we get it? C. E E E The height of painlessness is a splinter in a wooden leg. E - U U - What an awful place this world would be if everybody was as - blue as song writers claim they age ! E Incidentally, halitosis jokes are in bad odor so far as 'we are con- 1 J cerned. A lj Cl - The reason why money talks is that there is a woman's head on '- most coins. UQ! 5 las! l elfll rf?-'-J-J -lfll in IDI , Two Hundred Twelve Q Q v 1 1 Ez gl x fx E, 5E lm L Z. Li uv. SL v ,S he if Y? wx- sv . 5a E wg 5? ii P' F f S F K ? E2HimE1ii i'B 21 M. .zu W M rw ,M Wi nas W 1, ws M, .N ,W aa ,A , L , 1,4 if .,, me W .Q Lu, MQ an 13121 iw J' JW! G Q F, rm if QT! M w Lu 1 ,J in lf? mg Q6 A2 WI? 'ui N Q M 131 :il W iv 4 fi 31' 1 lil .QE W' 6:4 'A M ,Aw new V? Rh di 'OKI wg 1 F' EI M m na:wwzrmf:xwm:mm mawrz 1 x S 2 3 A Q 4 Li 2 L 'E 3 E