Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1926 volume:

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' -0- 'u ,-wif-E .1 ---,H-f,-.-1, -. - --q .-.1-'---'R-,-1.4 .41 -- g -fer-g-..-ff vi .2 ,1.'.5'1f-?!-wi?-.' ifrafbt.-Q., 1:---3 sf.-Q1-Y7'r+-3 5-s-3-56-,y I-Lv , , f?--,ign-ufiynfl-, . '- -:, --,-'43-.wav ,43 , ,-.JW -1- - -32, Sa' - . Nl -4.5: ng.--. ..,,V:E.N.,Q-W--f-..E.-iq-55,-,,4-,V .e1,-,IQ 4 gh- .-K,-z-,-.54-,.W Q' -' ' ' -4-f'Fs f-fi-i. . f'3-43? '.ifR 5'i5'I. '54-F 55?---' fLfFWf'.ff'f4 3?-7'--71 -X 7'f - ' ' -'rf ' -5 ' 'A Z ' ' X A,-sfwi -'21 . Qi - Exif H JIHUUAL CFATLER Published for CF he Class of 1926 bg Cfhe Cfatler Staff CARLTON HARTLEU, Editorfin-Chief HEHRU THORHBURQ, Business Manager ,.fv-,. x Ang: fuglx if 7, all El S1Q,y'4mllul.fg lQv,,' - 2 Huntington High And what is so rare as a day in June, When our commencement days begin, When the birds warble their merry tune And we cheerfully try to face the end. There's a bit of gladness, a bit of sorrow As we gaze at the dear old place, And we dread to think of the tomorrow When no longer we'll see each smiling face Friends and teachers we hold so dear, You each We will leave with a sigh, But wherever we go, be it far or near We'l1 never forget old Huntington High. Two ,H Jnuuuqq-1 Q37 K W X N -'N S X. Q L M M Faitlzful and DI'l1'gf'I'It Sefrviee Brings ' T Appfree1'at1'o11 afncl an Abmzdcuzce of Ffriemls To Show That Appreeiatiofn of Service T and Friendship We Respectfully Dedieatc' This Volume to Our Good F rzfend T. SMITH BREWER ,S Eu- - T 'F fM,x T5 Three X f X ? Q , V h V mhVh,, K v 5 W A jf , af- Q .. fb Q 5? L MW ' Esromzs Q mum Jom EE!-3 1n1jfxAjj jfs. ' House '19 'EZ' QQ if EC 'IEEE' 5.55 'H- .ff iii'-'ffm' i L. 'L' ' 4' r!iQh',21 ' 1:EZEE'EE: :iEEE5l '. jfy w -. '-4::g55ggg:4 - -1:1 ------- murmsn--fuer ::'5--'f'g-- .... - 'f 4 . as 1 ia: 1: .Af as 2111 2' -5:E'F?E' 122 yswf' 'ffgiiii .sf ::2ss1f ':2 semi-, 4' We 2: , -1: if 552' 5' f ww fs-?3'0 +I f www -gfw: x 'fszmn :-41:5-k mimx' ' if -.-1 21-2 'e 11f'fie:5 zz ,.:Qf 5!s:. E ef' 3 1' rf!! ,,. . . 14... E:EE'1E::EE: 55 557152 41 Ibm All dye I I 1- I I CONTENTS INTRODUCTION FACULTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS S' .f ' '-42' IE '::. .::'- -- . .::' -::. J :n.:,-gn -v-zz'- 9 I9 Jw .Q C' FWS '95 IMA' xg wx Agfj 14 iv WIII --------- - IIII - IIII I'IAff ' A Y-Q vmwxck QWBXJ CJlf55lIlx..J G'-uf-nf' S Foreword HE. Annual Staff of THE TATLER will feel that its goal has been reached iflthis volume reflects the life and activities of Huntington High School during the school year nineteen twenty-five, n i n et e e n twenty-six. O Q Q ., '24 Sfifilfo'-SYS' 3 1 .f32 .'.'Lf! ix -gh! - I . .,..., x ,,, HL , rv. ....-1-. , , X- uizuuf - iz 5 ir Q Qi :I il E! 5 I :N . . Y ' 11 Ev Ei in EJ J 1 , Iv 4 EI 1 J EN LI f FE BHHS5 X-xuxjq,-I lmmm DmmH CLARENCE L. WRIGHT QUPERINTFINDENT OF SCHO0Lb A. B. Ohio Wesleyan , . , EDWARD A. SIGLER PRINCIPAL HUNTINGTON HIGH M. A. Chicago University T11-J- Seven . gl'lQll1lu - I GUY H U2 BJ Z SD E11 3 41 I Eight , -:svn- Eiqnnn n,,,,h! X A 'q'Qff:1vn'un-.gig N 1 nf ZZ TQEFFFFM' gl W il ' ' ogg. 'Qs i , ' Y Y W 31 .E, X ' 4. 1 1 ff, fl' lf 'fi . El: H Sy fiffff.. , iL'fHYl'IIYV - i L MATTIE P. BABER, A.B. in Ed Marshall College Ohio University Columbia University English and Public Speaking' Huntington, W. Va. R. R. BRINKERHOFF, B.A. Ohio Wesleyan Head of Latin Department Utica, Ohio CORA A. BROCKHAUSEN Iowa University Salesmanship Milwaukee, Wisconsin WINIFRED BURGESS, B.A. Columbia University 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. l l g 671 W. H. CORNETET, B.A. Otterbein College Chemistry Westerville, Ohio W. S. DONOT, B.A., M.A. Leander Clark College Yale University University of Wisconsin Latin Toledo, Ohio J. T. DORSEY, B.S., B.S.S. Bowling Green, Ky. Chicago and Cincinnati Head of Commercial Department Smith's Grove, Ky. FANNIE EAGAN, B.A. West Virginia University Latin Huntington, W. Va. T. F. ELLIS, M.A. Indiana University University of Chicago Mathematics Owensboro, Ky. O. H. FLESHER, B.A. Ohio University University of Grenoble, France Head of French Department Huntington, W. Va. I E I 3 K C I C C I 4 I J, 7:'Y', xx f' ' 1 Q4 'H H B a mn .,.L,j , 1 1 3 E I l l I I g I l Eleven j I .fy-L X , 1,17 -43 x 2:,,...-- - mi xflu ,if - UQ'-H111 ww- .1 I 3 l Z 2 I I i ELIZABETH FULLERTON Secretary to Principal Huntington, W. Va. IDA P. FULTON, B.A. West Virginia University English Huntington, W. Va. ANNA V. GREER Mountain State Business College Commercial Ripley, W. Va. ESTHER A. GROSE, B.A. Northwestern University Philomath College Head of Public Speaking Department Huntington, W. Va. MARIA R. GROVER, B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Dean of Girls, English Athens, Ohio T. J. GOULD Armour Institute of Technology Bradley Polytechnical Institute W. V. U. Extension Work Woodwork Lime Center, Wisconsin 1' : 2 1 m x 1 n 5 Twelve il Hifi! l 1 v G. H. GUNNOE, L.L.B., L.L.M. West Virginia University History, Civics 4 Huntington, W. Va. HENRIETTA HEPBURN, M.A. Indiana University English Bloomington, Indiana MARIAN KITCH B.A. Westminster College Columbia University English Huntington W. Va. ELIZABETH M. KOLETKA A.B. Marshall College West Virginia University History Huntington W. Vw. . I. LEE Marietta Commercial College Barnes Commercial College Denver Life Certificate W. Va. Commercial Alliance Ohio RUTH LLOYD B.Cs. Bowling Green Business University Commercial I' orgeville Ky. .fxf-. X ,VAL-Z7 xxx. , - '1r Q4 .lx I 1 s 9 , c M 9 1 9 , . E I i Q 1 A 1 I A F Thirteen w I 1 I I i i i I I Eftllfisg ANNE LOVE KEELER Marshall College Boston Unlverslty Llbrarlan untmgton W Va P J McDERMOTT BA of Pa Graduate Student of Sorbonne Paris rench Asst Athletlc Coach New Albany B NEWMAN BA Otterneln College Head of Science Department lllard Ohlo M PECKHAM B A Bentley School of A 1+ , Boston Unlverslty of Ohlo Bookkeepmg Rock Island, Ill SYLVIA M REIL, B S Mlchlgan Normal Engllsh Bessemer, Mlchlgan R H RICHARDS Unlverslty of Kentuckv Mechanlcal Drawmg Ashland, Ky F'ou1'teen , f-Zifltse ' 'nfilii' 9:fff,,, , 2 so an ss s s so k i I z I 1 I E I , . . . 1 H ' , . . . . , . . 1 . F , , A. . , . . A- ' ' W' , ' F. . , .. 1 1 1 A l 5 ' 3 il 5 ' , . . Q El sl 3 -5 . , . . 5' , . . El ik S , . . 5 ' , - - 5 . , . . 2 Illinois State Normal 3 , . . 5 . , ii 3 . , . . 5 gl ' El . 2, . , . . sl Ex I gl C. . g 3, a . .N , i 1 I 2 ' l l I -5 . ' . I ei I .w ' ' li , . . 1 2 ,vw X ,, .QA 134- Har lf -- - Ap' g. ' EJL , DH 'IHHVIV' 4 Y, , 5, V MINNIE REINWALD N Y School T and A Art Columbla UI11V6TSlty Art Huntlngton W Va DEAN L RICKETTS AB Oh10 Wesleyan Ohlo UHIX erslty Head of Engllsh Department East Orange N J MATTIE RIDER BA Ohio UnlVGTS1ty Marshall College Domestlc Arts Huntmgton W Va JOSEPH H ROBINSON BE Sclence and M3thematlCS Murphys Bow Ill1no1s ADELAIDE J RUSSELL BS Penn State College Sewlng Huntmgton W Va R SCHURMAN Br dley PO1VteChnlC Inst1tute Stout Instltute Machlne Shop and Forge Prattlce lluntmgton W Va Fifteen T-If i w 1 w I .J Q fr ,Xi -Q .I f 1 , L,-vx. ,Y ' ' 'fu-3 o fjf11r1liu:f '. A H I. L. SEIBERT, B.A. Miami University Chemistry ' Huntington, W. Va. WILLIAM S. SHARPS, B.A. Glenville State Normal School Maryland Institute Marshall College History Huntington, W. Va. BESS SHEPHERD, B.A. West Virginia University English Parkersburg, W. Va. W. H. SLUTZ, B.A. Wooster University Ohio Wesleyan De Pauw University Athletic Coach and History Winona Lake, Indiana MINNIE E. SPANGLER, B.A., B.A.in Ed West Virginia University Marshall College Graduate Course in Columbia Univ. English Ballard, W. Va. A. E. STODDARD, Dip. Y. M. C. A. College Physical Education Huntington, W. Va. i X I I I I 5 Sixteen W. H. WEIK, B.A., B.S. in Ed Ohio University Biology Huntington, W. Va. 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 IRMA WORKMAN, A.B. West Virginia Wesleyan Post Grad. Carnegie Tech. Columbia University English and Spanish Mannington, W. Va. J. A. YAGEL, B.A., MA. Pennsboro College University of Barcelona, Spain Head of Spanish Department York, Pennsylvania HARRY S. LIGHTNER Bradley Polytechnic Institute Head of Manual Arts Department Springfield, Ohio .,-f.. MJT.. fig, A' ,,,,,Y,, ,, AV, o HGH H EE - j4 'fU 11,151 Nad' l . l 1 - 1 u l l Seventeen 1 1 1 E I ,g ' .- J' 549' X Yt,-V, X 1 'gm Wklb l ' .LH H - i Jw mum. ' I V 5 ETHEL GATEWOOD, B.Sc. Ohio Northern University Bryn Mawr College Harvard University Mathematics Crown City, Ohio I I CLARA WILLIAMS, B.C.S. Western Kentucky State Normal Bowling Green Business University Bookkeeping and Typewriting Huntington, W. Va. ALTA CHERRINGTON, B.S. Ohio University University of Michigan Head of Music Department Huntington, W. Va. FRANCES SHUMATE, B.A. West Hampton College University of Richmond Columbia 'University Chemistry Glen Lyn, Va, X F- I 196 I Eighteen ! 5 E i ? A Q 3 if P , 1 A A 1 ' 1 5 5 3 3 Q 4 - i 'v :Q 1 1 N L 3 A 5 if i 5 2 3 if 1 H +5 , 4: .Q 1: 5 ,E Q 31 4. QI ' . . ,5 x 1' V , If ' .QQ 'Q lg 1 E I f . 1 E ' s E Af-vx. E .U .mfg -ii 'hr':11l nn x- . -Xi , V .V 5, XX X X X fb - . -l.. glx Iii - - ZEN? :QNX Ia' V, Q mg N inc teen , fa-Ziix ffff' JANUARY CLASS 1 9 2 6 Douglas Brown - - President Julian Pollard - - Vice-President Layton Mauze - - - Treasurer Katherine Armstrong - - - Secretary EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Margaret Pleasants John Tyler CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Brinkerhoff, Chairman Mr. Donat Mr. Flesher CLASS PLAY Mrs Bumpstead Leigh COLORS Black and White MOTTO Not on the heights, but climbingu ' FLOWER White Rose VT , Twenty fx Zo gb., 4. . -ff: 21 31:31 f:'r:u:fL'4:, 1 DOUGLAS BROWN llDoug!Y liRudieY! Here's to our president, Papa Brown. You just can't keep a good man down. Scribblers, President Senior Class, Ser- vice Club, Senior Play. SARAH FRANCES FIELD uBennyn Petite, cute, lovable and a wonderful dancer! All these describe Benny, our pal. Eh! Wot! Jake? Girl Reserves, Vice-President Art Club, Dramatic Club, Secretary Torch, French Club, Whoo-Whoo.A JULIAN POLLARD Snub Snub has demonstrated that purposes and perspiration are a winning team. Football '24-'25, Whoo Pfiungs. KATHERINE ARMSTRONG ' aAKittyys Kute, kapable, konscientious Kitty has probably done more for our class than any one person-and is our best all-round girl. French Club, Glee Club, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Secretary-Treasurer Class '24, College Club, Dramatic Club, Torch, ruci- ble, Scribblers, Zippers, Tatler, Art Club. LAYTON MAUZE Industrious, serious-minded, homely?? , Perhaps not-but anyway he's our most popular man. Whoo Pfiungs, President Student Body '25, Treasurer Senior Class. i l i l l , n l l Qi 3 i Twenty-One T ,'- A' T- ' Dax E111 H SSE- C7 MARGARET PLEASANTS lCPeg,g,y97 Tall, dignified, aristocratic, with lots of class. But with all that she's just Peg, Girl Reserves, Vice-President Torch, College Club, French Club, Latin Club, Cru- cible, Whoo-Whoo, Executive Council, Sen- ior Play. DONALD HOWELL Beau Brummel is not only what his name implies, but Loves light and seeks know- ledge. President Torch, President Crucible, French Club, Senior Play. MARY EDITH EVANS KlEdie5Y The essence of conscientiousness is our sweet, quiet, Edith--and the Torch will surely miss her. Girl Reserves, Torch, Crucible, Art Club, College Club. SAUNDERS WILLIAMS Sandy Sandy is one good-looking shiek who re- mains able to distinguish between having self-respect and conceit. He maintains the first is indispensable, the second contempt- ible. President Hi-Y '25, Scribblers, French, Orchestra, Senior Play, Service Club. ERMA DAWSON Why should this sweet girl go to college When she has a head so full of know- ledge? Torch, President Commercial Club, Ser- vice Club, Girl Reserves, Crucible, Class Honorarian. . , . , , Twenty-Two Vg gt X. . f ' - I 1,124 ab . H - - ww .Nl 1...-: - - I , - ANNA LOU FRASHER While in H. H. S. Anna Lou proved that the highest form of spending is spending self for others. JACK DAWKINS Shorty We have never known a better sport than Jack, who, with his twinkling eyes, was always there when we needed him. Crucible, Hi-Y. EVELYN VAN NESS A natural, human, unaffected girl with lots of ambition and determination. Torch, Scribblers. LINDLEY DAVIS UI-len!! This well-deserving chap was one of the silent powers behind H. H. S. CAROLINE BISCHOFF Serious-minded and lovable Caroline made an ideal valedictorian for our class and deserved the magnificent applause 1 which she received. f Torch. 1 1 1 I 1 1 I ,.. Yi Fx., Twenty-Th rn A- - 5 g,i?fg'ihX C H e 1 HELEN VIRGINIA SMITH x Pat , She cameg she sawg she conquered all ' who know her, with her sweetness and 1 friendliness-especially John. F Girl Reserves, College, Scribblers, Whoo- 3' Whoo, Treasurer Torch, Vice-President V Dramatic, Treasurer Torch, French, Art i Club, Vice-President Crucible, Latin. :Q STOLLINGS BUSKIRK :L c1Ninny!s Eg Ninny, so handsome, so dapper, so tall, ii We can well understand why he's liked by il all. Whoo Piiungs, Scribblers, Senior Play. 5 - JANICE MCCURDY Q Jane 3 Words can't express our affection and admiration for Janice. We wish you luck, Joe. Girl Reserves, Torch. El if JOE LUSK Q We are proud to claim this local cel- ebrity as one of our class as it is evident that he will, someday, become nationally 3 famous. Hi-Y, Orchestra. iw Ei DOROTHY ANN RARDIN 5 Dot Root-i-ty Toot! Root-i-ty Toot! II She's jolly, vivacious, witty and cute. Treasurer Girl Reserves, Whoo-Whoo, 5 5 Senior Play, French, Dramatic, Scribblers 3 s Q I El I El . - - I. 5 Q I O Q Twe'ntyfFoufr Bw H 5.5- S e K 1255! - f-V -fi-fr-we ff l 1 1 l 3 Ei l gi LILLIAN HAGER El Lillian, a darling girl with a sweet dis- E El position and charming personality. And, ' gl Oh! so'chicl El ' El Z1 3 ROY HUDDLESTON 2 Roy believes Optimism must be based j on eifortf' He lives up to this too. iw ii 5 DOROTHY ANN McCORKLE i Dorothy is one of our best pals and al- ? A ways in for everything. it Basketball Captain '25, French Club. ?l 2 GUY MOSSMAN gl Axwindyyv Qi Station STATIC broadcasting, Guy at EQ the loud speaker. But we would rather fl hear him sing than talk. 3 Hi-Y. ii E MILDRED HARRIS xaMi11yys Milly is that peppy little girl who goes I H around radiating happiness and joy. ! Girl Reserves, Treasurer Dramatic, I 2 5 Treasurer College Club, Art, French, Span- i ish Club, Whoo-Whoo. i ji E 5 : if I ., i. il I ' ll A E Twenty-Five ...fxa-1.1-X E z r E f s INEZ NELLIE KINKEAD A well-liked and dependable classmate. We are sure she. will find success waiting for her. Art Club. FRANK PETERS Sensible, agreeable, industrious and in- dispensable to our class as well as to McMahon and Diehl. , ALBERTA MICHAEL Every one who knows Alberta likes her and we are certain that a large part of the success of the Senior Play was due to her splendid acting. French, Girl Reserves, Senior Play, H2O, College Club. WILLIAM LEONARD Bill Many of the fairer sex have a suppressed desire for a smile from this heart smasher, and our best-dressed boy. Senior Play. HELEN SUMMERS HHa1!, Because of her magnetic personality, good looks and amiability, she has a host of friends. No wonder she was voted our most popular girl! Girl Reserves, Dramatic, French, Zip- pers, College Club. lv R I i i I Twenty-Six '-fffji, 4152 gb.: V 4? l - , HH H sea MARION McQUINN A willing, capable girl with a cheery ' smile for everyone. French, Art, Bible, College Club. REGINALD SANFORD czReggien A darn good scout! Just what could our team have done without his loyal and un- tiring efforts? Whoo Pflung, Football '25, HELEN AGNEW Tosie Violets are red, Roses are blue, Sugar is sweet And so's Agnew. Girl Reserves. RUBY RADER Charleston's loss was our gain. Ruby is a darling little fiapper and we're glad she is one of our class. Spanish Club, Commercial. THELMA WETHERHOLT Buster Buster is easy to look at and easy to get along with. She makes friends wherever she goes. Girl Reserves. r I l l l l l Twenty-Seven x L ., 1 - ' .Xb l? ,!- 5' Y Effy., . ' XX .f,,,.m.L . ,, 4 QE'- I r I I 1 I ji' ARLETTA WILSON Arletta is that charming girl with the quiet, easy manners and becoming smile. Bible Club. CECIL THOMPSON nBuckyn nBig Ugly!! An indescribable personality that fascin- ates all who come in contact with him. Ask Sylvia. EDITH WATTS Edith is so witty and jolly, we just can't help loving her. She made a decided hit as Mrs. DeSalle. Girl Reserves, Bible Club, Senior Play. JOHN TYLER nrlwobyn Have you read the story Paul and Vir- ginia? But now it has changed to John and Virginia. John's popularity will be everlasting. Whoo Pfiung, Scribblers, MARY HOWARD VAUGHN May How Boo, pep, fun, and pleasures are practically synonimous. She just can't hep it 'cause she's so popular. Girl Reserves, Whoo-Whoo, Dramatic, College. Twenty-Eight is K A B H SADIE SLATER This demure young lady has won all our hearts, Oh, how we will grieve whene'er she departs. LOREN SCHAFER Loren will become a capable executive, we are sure. He has the determination and perseverance. MILDRED WALKER :xMi11yy1 Here's to Milly with her pleasant smile and sweet ways. She is a true friend and a mighty good sport and many will miss her next year. Girl Reserves. IRVIN VAN METER Irvin is the very best kind of friend, He'll stick to his class until the end. We just couldn't get along without him. DOROTHY DALTON A girl who will always be remembered for her jolly disposition and loyalty. Girl Reserves, Art Club. VMI ' an l V E I Q 1 1 I Twenty-Nine i li 4 f u Hr' Aa i I 1 1 1 I 1 L e A ,,.- C, -aw. wr- 'w,'5Q4 I I f ,I I I MARTHA COTTLE Martha, with your natural charm and Winsome ways. Who will take your place when you are gone? Secretary French Club, Dramatic Club. RAY GENTRY cipuglr His power comes from ability, intelli- gently and persistently applied. LOUISE GOODWIN Divinely tall and most divinely fair. She is always popular everywhere. LEE DAVIS One of the best reasons why the January class will not be forgotten. ANNA LOUISE DAVIS We don't blame her husband for not wanting to wait for Anna Louise to finish high school. 9,.- I ,,., l I n n Thirty ,.,1.:-5. X 'Tas Bwnselss 1 fm: m! 'l - Xlfic.-'F-79' JEANETTE EIFORT Five feet, two, eyes of blue. But, oh, boy! What five feet can do! Max will vouch for that. WILLIAM ALEXANDER Weeny Bill will rise to great heights in the bus- iness world, already having shown his abil- ity by his position on the Advertiser staff. BERNICE BEE Bees don't whine, they hum while work- ing. And how they co-operate! Result, honey. VICTORIA BIAGI UVic!! Vic is so witty, so clever, so sweet, No wonder we all fall at her feet! Girl Reserves, Whoo-Whoo. FRANCES DILLMAN This dark-haired, talented lass, though coldly disdainful of the opposite sex, plays havoc with their hearts. Girl Reserves, Glee Club Pianist, Dra- matic Club. Thirty-One si l l I 1 N I 'N I I i l .4 1 l T w w Lf I' s , :BL -J ,. . Y-Agaxgxx ff, ezaffv . I' Tn WSF if 5 - if - f -A :- PAULINE BOLEY upouyn She has such an individual personality that the more we know her, the more we want to know her. ELDRIDGE TAYLOR Eldridge is the industrious lad who was responsible for the success of all the as- semblies, plays, etc. As a stage manager he's a Wow. Stage Manager. GRACE NELLE BERRY Nelle is known for her quiet loveliness and gentle disposition. What more could one want? Girl Reserves, French Club. TOM BAKER Brains Do you know how Brains got his nick- name? Neither do we. Nevertheless he will leave a never-to-be-forgotten vacan- cy in H. H. S. Whoo Pflung. ELOISE CARROLL Lassie fair, thine eyes of blue Betray a heart both warm and true. Thirty-Two f-ff:-:LVN . 1 -1 , , ,x s 'hm QQ ELIZABETH BOULDIN KCBetty,, We can picture her now, with her soft, golden hair, Her sweet, friendly smile and features so fair. Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Senior Play, Art Club, College, Spanish, Whoo-Whoo. MARGARET ERNEST An exceptional student and a type that everyone admires and envies. Girl Reserves, French Club, Crucible Club. EVA CALLICOAT This sweet young graduate, Eva by name Will some day land in the hall of fame. FRANK PRESTON Willie Sweet Willie has blossomed into a full fledged shiek, and the marvelous part is, he has lots of sense, too. Hi-Y. Thirty-Three fi X ,f JUNE CLASS 1 9 2 6 John McClintock - - President Cleo Meecham - - Vice-President Evelyn Wood - - Secretary Carlton Hartley ---- - Treasurer CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Keeler, Chairman Miss Clara Williams Miss Greer Miss Lloyd Miss Reinwald Miss Workman Miss Clarissa Williams Mr. Cornetet Mr. Ricketts CLASS PLAY a4DulCyss COLORS Violet and Silver MOTTO We stand on the brink of dawn and fight with the sword of youth. FLOWER Violet lvl' a , .,sf-L 41 Y 4 fv' ffl-.Ni .lfxlfllyliygl 1 Thirty-Four , .X -.1-yx., l., QJf-7 1' 'T . Sigh li - BKLH H A :- I limb.. in JOHN T. McCLINTOCK, JR. President Senior Class, Salutatorian, Torch Society, Crucible Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Service Club. And the nobility that lies Sleeping, yet never dead, in other men, Shall rise in majesty to meet thine own. Brilliancy and versatility combined in a most satisfactory way. CLEO MECHAM Vice-President Class '26, President Girls League, President Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, President Class '24, Treasurer '25, Orchestra, Service Club. A look, a smile, a twinkle in your eye. These, plus her contagious, bubbling laugh- ter, have made Cleo our most popular. EVELYN WOOD President Torch Society, Secretary Class '25-'26, Consul Latin Club '26, Secretary '24-'25, Vice-President Art Club, Crucible Club, Associate Editor Tatler, Service Club. The heart to conceive, the understanding to erect, the hand to execute, To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. CARLTON HARTLEY President Hi-Y, President Debate Club, Consul Latin Club '25-'26, Class Treasurer '26, President '25, Editor-in-Chief Tatler '26, Crucible Club, Torch Society, Service. He was a man, take him all for all, We shall not look upon his like again. A leader of men and a true follower of the ideals of old H. H. S. What more can we say about Carl and his many honors? ELOISE ADAMS President French Club, Vice-President Girls League, Assistant Editor Tatler 26, Vice-President Girl Reserves, Service Club. She's an all-round girl, true blue through and through, with the unselfish purpose to serve and give. She's always reliable, al- ways sweet tempered, always a pal. That's why we love her so. Th-irty-Five mg A,-x,,, X 1 ..-M H,fl'X E211 H 5215 .iZ '-l1'1rllnyD'n:- ,V SHIRLEY HINCHMAN Valedictorian, Torch Society, Secretary Crucible Club '26, Debating Team, Scrib- blers Club, Latin Club, College Club, Dra- matic Club, Girl Reserves. So this is the girl who makes the grades? It is asked of this tall lassg But don't you think tl1at's all she does, For she's a leader in her class. DEXTER NEWMAN Torch Society. Dexter is right there for preparedness, and always comes up first in grades. His is one of the highest averages of grades made in the school this year. MIRIAM HYMAN Torch Society, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, French Club, Girls' College Club, Crucible Club. And still we gazed, and still our wonder grew, That one small head should carry all it knew. In all her classes Miriam shone so bright- ly the others could only reflect. CHARLES COHEN Treasurer Torch Society, Crucible Club, Latin Club. For the fairer sex he doesn't fall, He doesn't care for them at all, In knowledge he certainly does abound, People like him, make the world go 'round. MARGUERITE DOTYE Secretary Torch Society, Crucible Club, Scribblers, Girl Reserves, Weekly Tatler Staff. The maid on whose cheek, on whose brow, in whose eye- Shine beauty, pleasures and intelligence. Marguerite captured two prize theme contests while in H. H. S. IE, l J.. Thirty-Six 'll ri' Eff? . li sl H 95 ?iAC:yfv1.l313g,,. V ERMA BIAS President Crucible Club, President Scrib- blers Club, Torch Society, Tatler Staff, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Service Club, Lyceum Committee. She has a voice of gladness, a smile, An eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into our darker musings with a mild, And healing sympathy, that steais away The sharpness, ere we are aware. ALBERT BEISEL Hi-Y Club, Crucible Club, Torch Society, President Nature Club, Weekly Tatler Staff. Albert is Vice-President of the Torch Society. He is good natured, quite a go- getter and an all-around good sport, ANNABELLE ALLEN Torch Society, Treasurer Girl Reserves '26, Crucible Club. Full many a friendship has this maid begun, Of ladies many, of lads but one. Annabelle is as sweet and lovable as can be comprehended. HENRY THORNBURG Torch Society, Annual Tatler Staff, Cru- cible Club, Hi-Y, Business Manager Tatler Weekly. Here's the lad that surprises us all- With his manly ways and his winning smiles, We hear he has the art of making men fall! MAE ELLIS Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Treasurer Commercial Club '26, Girls' College Club. Her frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Merry, mischievous Mae! Q L 1 ' Thirty-Seven - H EEE - KATHRYN MCKNIGHT Torch Society, President Zippers' '26, , Tatler Staff, Girl Reserves, French Club, 1 Dramatic Club, Latin Club, College Club, ' Senior Play. When one is chic, when one is pretty- When one is clever, when one is witty, Their future certainly does seem bright- , All this and more has Kathryn McKnight. l l TRUEHEART GOULD 1 President of Student Body, lead in Se- , nior Play, Debate Team, Dramatic Club, Q Hi-Y, Service Club. l A man after our own heart. 1 Who doesn't know True, with the cheer- l fuldisposition, the magnetic smile and win- , ning personality. As popular as they make 1 'em and an all-round good fellow. i w l 1 CHARLENE SNIDER f President Dramatic Club '25, Torch So- ! ciety, Zippers, College Club, Girl Reserves, I Treasurer Latin Club, Service '25, -, 'fThe reason for every gallant's sigh, 53 A leading star of every eye, E And cause of many Cupid's darts, 5 -This 'Flapper of the broken hearts'. El l : EUGENE ELLIOTT l HGeneY, We certainly will hate to see Gene leave, 5 especially the girls-for who doesn't love E, this handsome, fun-loving boy? . MARIANNA BERRY 2 . Torch Society, Girl Reserves, College 2 , Club, Crucible Club. 5 Marianna is that quiet type, but those 1 who know her pronounce her the best kind of friend and comrade. l lf If Thirty-Eight A' ' rx x f ' fr Q4 If 4 El s ,, J'i!l'llVlIlr1!D' -. I GERTRUDE MARTIN Torch Society, Crucible. Everyone likes quiet, good-natured Ger- trude, who is always ready to help a fel- low student in distress. HALL BOOTEN Crucible Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra. With his black, black hair And his dark, dark eyes- We can surely say He's some prince, And add, Not in disguise. Hall hopes to go to West Point, here's to his success. EMMA CROTTY President Girls' Glee Club, Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Service Club. Emma has been a puzzle to us- To solve we cannot do, How she can be so cute and sweet, And pass all her classes, too! But that's easy-she's just naturally so bright and precocious. TIM HOLLANDSWORTH Hi-Y, Senior Play. Tim's a ladies' man, you see- But he can't help it- For try as he might, he'll never be- Anything else as far as the girls are concerned. JEWEL MOSES Torch Society, Vice-President French Club, Treasurer Crucible Club '26, Girl Reserves. True to name she is a jewel of rare sort. Q. If Thirty-Nine ' - -4 :fr - T - C115 Q. . ,IQ sl - ,,, A. xljlullyllggzgv. ,W I x X RUTH HAGER Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Secretary Commercial Club. Give to the world the best you have- And the best will come back to you. Ruth is as sweet and industrious as can possibly be imagined, DARRELL MIDDLETON Torch Society, Crucible Club, Hi-Y, Cir- culation Manager Tatler. This is a -boy who knows his stuff, For he's the kind who would not bluff, He knows his work from start to end- The quiet type-the teacher's friend. CHARLOTTE BROWN Torch Society, Crucible Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Debating Club, Bas- ketball '24, Of stature tall and slender frame- Is this fair lass of well-known fame, Her eyes of blue and flaxen hair, Match well with her calm and queenly air. MONTERVILLE BOLDT Hi-Y, Orchestra. A cheerful life is what the muses love-- A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Monte is cheerfulness personified. FLORETTA SNYDER Torch Society. Floretta is very precocious, And oodles of friends has she, If one can be one of these, How fortunate one will be. E fi Forty - - . 1 J,!,.fvx1 xx ' fi XX: , I- QI 'H H Bi agl ' 1 1 uI 'l C X I ini. K - , X FLORENCE LOUISA BICKEL Torch, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, French Club, Orchestra. Sincere and strong in character- Good fellowship her aimg And these with charm and beauty, Have Won Louisa fame. TOM STARK President Junior Class '25, Captain Foot- ball '25, Basketball '26, Hi-Y Club, Service Club, Varsity H. Our Scotchman is our champion football player, And honors many has he, His winning ways, and his dark-eyed smiles Have already been captured, you see! ELIZABETH OAKES Torch Society, Crucible Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves. To those who know her best she is just Betty- With golden hair and eyes of blue, And none know her but to love her- This lass so kind and true. BUEL NEWMAN Torch Society, Crucible Club, French Club. With the wisdom of Socrates, and the simplicity of Demosthenes, he is a leader among men. IOLA HALL Torch Society, Crucible Club, French Club, Girl Reserves. Iola, sensible and petite, Has most the school right at her feet, But often she appears so sad- Since she was driven quite Stark mad! - .-,..,'. , Forty-One VT . . 'nf' 'wfixfl l OE - -, If Ss' X- lv, . f fm: ml X, ,,- . f f. A' ' MERLE BELCHER Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. Of speech and gesture, form and face, Shows she is come of gentler race. PYRON MCMILLEN Hi-Y, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. A good laugh is sunshine in the house. Our high school certainly will be dark when Pyron leaves, MARTHA MANN Torch Society, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, French Club, Crucible. I loved you ere I knew you, know you now, And having known you, love you better still. Marthie is our idea of a true friend. HOWARD IVIE Latin Club '15, Hi-Y, Sport Editor of Tatler. Bold, but not audaciousg handsome as Apollo, yet as industrious as Vulcan, wise as Solomon, yet meek as Moses, a man all women would court. RUTH OWEN Torch Society The light of love, the purity of grace, The mind the music breathing from her face. Quiet and studious, and well-loved by all. Forty-Two ' G 112113 , EH '- 7 .ill fi ., MURVIN WILSON Torch Society, Crucible Club, Girls Col- lege Club. Murvin is quite an accomplished lady, not only is she very precocious, but she is also very industrious. GORDON DEFOE When Gordon favors one with a smile, the world turns topsy-turvy, not that this is an unusual thing, but cause it's so fas- cinating! He speaks delightful French, too. EDNA MORRIS Torch Society, Latin Club, Bible Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, Girls College Club. Appealing and sweet and nice is she, This girl of diligence rare, For when there's something to do, says she, I'll be with you, now isn't that fair? LEONARD SHAWKEY Hi-Y. This boy is like a lump of gold- He's hard to get and hard to hold. Full of fun, and always smiling-that's Leonard. HAZEL CRITES Scribblers Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Debating Club, College Club, Tatler Staff. Sweetie is just as sweet as her name implies. A ready friend, an excellent stu- dent and a cheerful worker. I Forty-Three , . .Jvx F- 2 E -if .: - ' f fuxnm: ' 5 'ai I ' F GERTRUDE KENNEDY Girl Reserves. If smiles are like the sunshine, And eyes are the windows of the soul- Then Trude need never fear a rainy day, for she has sunshine to share, and big beautiful windows to share it through, we know and have received our share. CHARLES RUCKER Crucible Club, French Club. Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. If brevity were the soul of wit, then Charles would be plenty dumb, as he loves to elaborate. ETHEL FRANTZ Glee Club. Nifty, good-looking and neat, A song-bird who sings a Noel- Never a lassie so sweet, If you can't catch the drift-well-well. JOHN NEFF This boy is quite a handsome lad, A Jack of Hearts is he- The girls--about him are all quite mad, They just won't let him be! AGNES PORTER Torch Society, Crucible Club, Dramatic Club. Agnes is one who loves to study, yet likes to have a good time too. She has plenty of dramatic ability and displays it to a great advantage. , y L r 4 1:1 X I al l l I l i l i l I l i l l I I l 5 It i E Forty-Four .fvx ELOISE PAGE MAGEE President Art Club, Girl Reserves, Ser- vice Club. When a girl has hair of a golden hue, And a smile that does great harm, With eyes that shine a deep, deep blue You're sure to fall for her charm. MARTIN HELLER French Club. This handsome Senior has won many a maid by his black hair, blue eyes, and per- manent smile. IVA DIXON President Girls College Club, Commercial Club, Secretary Girl Reserves '26, Service Club. We wonder if Iva ever feels blue. She never shows it for she's always smiling. FRED J. SMITH Our sympathy is extended to the femin- ine sex, for Fred's absence will leave a conspicuous void place, when God's gift to women will be elsewhere. PEARL LIVESAY Torch Society, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, French Club, Girls College Club. Pearl is one of the sweetest girls that ever went to H. H. S. We surely did hate to see her leave, anyway we reserve this space for her in the Tatler, and love to let it remind, us of her. 'it, A' T- jfs EHHSE --. ffssgf if' qv, X H x 17,H1IlnH .. . .-:I V 1- DOROTHY DOBSON cxDo11yry Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics Club. Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, Good to look upon. Dolly has completely won our hearts with her charming grace. HOWARD JENNINGS Orchestra. My only books were Emma's looks, And folly is all they have taught me. Howard radiates music in his every move. He's a handsome and a very likable lad. JUANITA BLACK Corresponding Secretary Girls League Home Economics Club College Club Girl Reserves. Juanita is a good student and popular with both classmates and teachers. Her sweetness of personality and snappy dress are most outstanding of all her accomplish- ments. WAYNE CUBBEDGE Barney Crucible Club Hi-Y. Barney is the most loyal supporter that H. H. S. has ever had. He is always there on the spot when it comes to chasing all blues away. FLORENCE MORRIS President Dramatic Club, Debating Club Latin Club Girl Reserves Zippers. Florence is clever, and Florence is sweet And we might add too she s sorta petite' Then in summing up we re going to say- , 5 ! 9 U H 9 I ' 9 7 9 7 ! K ! 4 ! 1 genuine gir ln every way. ' She's a ' ' l ' I 1 l I I X L 31 Q24 ' bl Forty-Six , -rigs 4. 'Y' Z1 I 4, XXX Q. . Big : 1: -fly Y-v-v MARY EVELYN SNIDER hirl Reserves Zippers Girls College Club Dramatlc Club How ladyhke and charming she appears How beautiful her ways Shes some gal that's all there IS to say One glance and she takes all doubt away RAYMOND KIRBY Orchestra Glee Club e s our Charleston hound a lady s man Who trys to make them fall We salute you Ray, as one red hot sketch As a shiek you surpass them all' EVELYN SPANGLER Zlppers, Girl Reserves, French Clu Evelyn IS the clever, Jolly llght hearted girl who has the 0pp0Slt9 sex quite charmed by her vampish brown eyes JOHN SABEL John llkes so much to play tennis dance, or study or eat-lt matters not so much Just so lt'S one of these few things ERMINE TANT French Club Dramatlc Club Glrl Re serves Zlppers Tall and gracefully charming IS s e Winsome and prettv as one can A host of friends she IS sure to win And they ll follow her through thick an thin H 7 N , I Hi- 7 ll , YI I 1 . 1 . Q A b' Hi-Y, Qrchestra, Tennis Team, Crucible. , or , - a u h , ' . - . be? r - , d 5 l VT Q s 4 M ii f it H SEE- X A lf ,gdiflflargipujg -ff 3 l I MAURINE POLING l Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, French Q Club. 1 Gracious in manner, J Friendly in spirit. Maurine always looks as if she has just y stepped out of the Vogue. A truer friend would be hard to find. HYMAN ADLER Orchestra. Genius is a talent set on fire by cour- age. ' If there were nothing else to be proud of in the Senior class, our pride in Hyman's talent would make up for all. He is surely gifted in playing the violin-here's to his success! ELIZABETH PRINDLE Il Art Club '25, Girl Reserves, Girls Col- lege Club. The smile that blessed one lover's heart Has wrecked a dozen more. Betty was voted the most beautiful girl of the Senior A class. THOMAS McWILLIAMS Football '23-'24, Tom's an all round good fellow, and wc don't blame Betty for falling in love with him. H VIRGINIA LOGAN This little lass so neat, with smile so sweet, Has won our hearts it's trueg H X When she's around, there's never found J One single person feeling blue. I I l 1 l E A . Rf 19,45 1 ' I bl Forty-Eight s l l ! l l ' ' - . 3 , - 3 I ' ' 1 I l i 9 l ' P. 2 as , ' , ' ' 1 j . . . ' ' -l ' gl . . . . ' E JAY HUTCHINSON 5 , ' ' . I . 1 . 5 5 . , f . . . f - f E+ ' :I P g 4 .fffz fx 1:22. xffge, PH - , r ---- I e 1-eg J.,,..,.y . -4- - X 1' , KATHERINE BIRD ' ' Girls College Club, Art Club French ' Club Girl Reserves Could we say all good thlngs ever heard We d lay them at her feet For our hearts are captured by thls llttle blrd So attlactlve and so sweet CECIL HARTZELL Glee Club H1 Y French Club Wxth hlS voice as ine as sllver He slngs to ladles falr He makes our troubles all forgotten And erases every care CLYDE HAYNES Commerclal Club Dramatlc Club Glrl Reserves O woman thou wert fashloned to begulle ' And we could go on descrlblng Clyde ln definltely for such adjectlves as adorable charmmg lrreslstable and lovable fa1rly tumble out m thelr haste to descr1be her H1 Y Llvely ardent frank and kmd Jays never afrald to speak h1s mmd And such a host of frlends has he That a lonesome boy he ll never be JOSEPHINE SHANK Glrl Reserves Glee Club College Club Josephmes han' IS Just too curly for words and her dlsposxtlon IS Just as sweet as her halr IS curly Forty-Nine nl: vi xx M- , 41-31. if ' W' ii ,g . ,.,1,-,X 4' sl ' Xxx 1. 1 ff. ,Q4 s'fv,f' ..,. EIH H seg r f-'-rm: nm-H . V . 'Iii i 'f ', Q LILLOUISE HOPKINS College Club, Secretary French Club, Girl Reserves. She is fairer to outward view, Than many maidens beg Her loveliness I never knew- Until she smiled on me. HERBERT COLEMAN Crucible Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club. Up and be doing. No better words could fit our child - for Herbert is graduating at the age of fourteen years. There are not many so industrious as he. ADELINE CATRON Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, College Club. Addie is the tall graceful blonde who has completely won our fondest admiration. RICHARD TWOHIG The knights are dust, And their swords are rust- Yet here's one who'll ever be An ideal in knightly chivalry. RUTH MULLEN Beauty lies in this maiden's eyes, Charm in her manner and smile- Loved and liked by all she knew, and, Was stealing our hearts all the while. Fifty H H fi 7 Y gilt:-gyxrl MARGUERITE PERRY Marguerite is quiet and beautiful, And her eyes are of sweet sky-blue, Her whole manner is so refined, That to love her is all we can do. HARRY MARTIN Hi-Y, Varsity H. For though with men of high degree, The proudest of the proud was he, Yet, trained, well trained he knew the art, Of winning every lady's heart. MILDRED AMICK Mildred has such a quiet charming dis- position and our impressions of her are beautiful. A white dove at eventide or a dew-laden violet in some grassy nook- that's how she appears to us. DANFORTH PICKERING Hi-Y. Far may we search, before we find, A heart so manly and so kind. Danforth is the tall active boy with the winning smile and fascinating brown eyes, who is the idol of-not a few feminine hearts. JEANNETTE IVIE Home Economics Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Girls College Club, Bible Club. That you may be loved, be lovable. Jeannette is a quiet, unassuming lass, loved by all because of her charming dis- position and winning smile. We E' 5 i i i P l l , .Q frzkgi C A' ?J-vxqsxx . 2 B55 lx 1 rn nnp 'l.E 2 EDNA MAE MILLER Home Economics Club. Laughing, dancing, Edna Mae, At a piano she sure can play, As pretty and sweet as one can be, She attracts the eye of many a he . MALCOLM HANNON Glee Club. Malcolm's quite a whiz with the ladies and has broken a number of hearts, JUNE STEINER Girls College Club, Art Club. As good be out of the world As be out of fashion. A cute dresser and a close friend of Dame Fashion. CECELIA ANGEL Debate Team and Club, Girls College Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club. '26 is mighty proud of the record Cecelia leaves behind her. JOHN SHAWKEY Hi-Y. The rule of his life is to make business a I pleasure-and pleasure his business. 4 C Fifty-Two ,sh , ,- 'ff' 'Rib 1 1 , I vfllnuf. 1 I w IDA MANDEL 1 Cheery smile and eyes so bright, N Curly hair as black as nightg Ida, this we sing to thee- For in our hearts you'll ever be. NOEL COPEN It does the girls no good to get thrilled over Noel-for he's quite antique in re- maining in love with one maiden. VIRGINIA KING French Club, Girl Reserves, Senior Play. Virginia's dreamy-eyedness gives you a real surprise when it comes right down to practicalness and ability to do a thing. CHARLES BROCKMEYER Senior Play. Charles surely has talent for tickling the ivories, and his smile-Well he's laugh- ing all the time. KATHERINE THOMAS Treasurer Girl Reserves '26, Dramatic Club, Scribblers Club, Girls College Club. Kitty's always ready for a good time, and things surely hum when she's around. l l I l I I Fifty-Three '-4'2'1-, 412, Kjtfgx 0 If 1 Blat! H 545 K ixiqfizyvlyi nu 1- l, L Yf ff MARY JOE BRADY Crucible Club, College Club, French Club Girl Reserves. She is a phantom of delight. Mary Joe has indeed proven to be thus with her Buffy ringlets, her merry, light: hearted disposition and fascinating smile. JERROLD FINCH Crucible Club Hi-Y. Jerrold is going to be a business man- figuring as to how two can live as cheaply as one-just keep on were boosting you. KATHERINE BEARD Katherine is energy personified. She has shiny black hair sparkling black eyes and a gift of gab that furnishes jollity for the whole class. JOHN WHITTEN John has the eyes of a dreamer-but he surely fools you. He was rated the best dressed boy of the Senior A s-dress well and succeed. LADY LOU LA LANCE Lead in Senior Play Crucible Scribblers Lady Lou won the prize-that of lead in the play. We heartily congratulate her for she is so talented in that line that a com- lete success is surely predicted. I Y Club, Art Club, Latin, Club, Fiench Club. p Fifty-Fam' fm. 4 - 1.115 45 'i . HRH H A VERLIN CHILDERS Crucible Club, Hi-Y, Varsity H, Foot- ball '25. l Not only on the football field does this boy shine, in the parlor and the class room, he surely is sublime. JEAN RICHARDSON Girl Reserves. Jean of the gloriously curly hair, Jean of the disposition so fair, A girl always ready to do her part, With a cheery smile-sure to win the heart. MARTHA JEAN DOAK Basketball '26, Girl Reserves, French Club. A most agreeable companion-a ready and true friend. Martha Jean is a grand basketball star and devotes her time to it. ELIZABETH CARROLL uBettyu Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired Courteous though coy, and gentle though retiredg The joy of youth and beauty her eyes dis- played- And ease of heart her every look con- veyed. JAMES DURRETT Glee Club, Hi-Y. Jimmie's an optimist of the first degree, That he's a charming boy, We'll all agree. His cheery laughter and smiling face, Seems to greet us every place. Fifty-F i ve l I I l 1 1- A , ,. 1' u,,'1VX I ji H SSE wff,,, . .wg sqxifr ml vga .ry STEWART REUSHLEIN Crucible Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Play. Stewart is a plodding chap- For him, Latin was no snap, Though in English and History he sure did shine, And did great honor to his name, Reush- lein. WILLE MAE BAKER Girl Reserves. This witty maid consists of smiles- And she certainly will be missed, For, one glance at her is sure worth while Leaving sweet memories that will forver exist. HELEN DIDDLE Girl Reserves. So happy, carefree and clever is she, Prosperous and ambitious too- Is this little lass who is loved by all, F05 there's nothing for you she wou1dn't o. GERTRUDE HARSHBARGER Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves, We predict Gertrude's going to spend her life breaking hearts-how can she help it with those eyes- and black hair? HARRY GIBBARD .Harry's always laughing-especially in history class-and when he has a thought -the whole world must wait, if need be, while Harry gets it out! Fi f ty-Six . .fx B fT I X-HRX if 4 5: . ll El 3:-1 J4 'm.,,..s 'l . - Bw-2 i Q , , 5 MATTIE ELKINS ' Art Club. , Her voice, whate'er she said enchanted- , Like music to the heart it went, And her dark eyes, how eloquent, Ask what you would-'twas granted. l , WALTER SMITH Vice-President Crucible Club, Hi-Y, n Latin Club, Tatler Staff. 1 His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. Old Man Grouch can't come within a mile of Walter. Always happy! it El VIRGINIA MIDKIFF S Girls College Club, Home Economics gg Club. gy Her beauty dropped from the skies, if Her rapt soul sitting in her eyes- 3 Her manners lovely, and ways so sweet, gm Her glance or nod is quite a treat. El El il gl MARLIN McCLURE 2 When you want a friend that's fine and Sl true, 2 When you need a pal to see you through, 3 One who can dance, who can laugh and 2 jest- 5 Well, here we find Marlin among the 3 best. in 51 GERTRUDE CONNELLY l 2 A snappy look in this maiden's eye, - A mischievous smile and way, ' Q And we love you-you're alright- 1 2 At the very least, we say. 5 I ! V s Q 3 1 il El Fifty-Seven W, X 1 1' -f-A 241- MQ, i MH H 5215 5 5 LOUISA RICE i HI-lou!! X Crucible Club. To make the weeper laugh, and the laugher weep- She had the dialect and different skill, Catching all passions in her craft of will. THOMAS DOTSON xcT0mmyvy Hi-Y, Orchestra, French Club, Track '25-'26, Tommy is our rai1leur Francais -who is loved by many-and liked by all. EDITH ANDERSON Art Club, Home Economics Club. Her smile, her speech, her quaint and winning way, With these o'er all our hearts did she hold sway. JOHN WOTRING Glee Club '25, John loves H. H. S.-at least so it seems, for he is always thinking of some way to improve it. STELLA LAMB Music hath charms to soothe the sav- age beast. Although we are not savage beasts, yet we find Ste1la's musical charms delightful 1 -especially her bird-like whistle. Fi f ty-Eight G Eid H SQE WHANDIETA HERREN President Commercial Club, Girl Re- serves, Service Club. She's awfully small-but she will carry away a big piece of our hearts when she's gone. RICHARD TINSLEY Richard has snappy brown eyes that fairly shine when he has an idea to pre- sent, so eager is he to get it out. ELEANOR ANDERSON Secretary Art Club. Her goodness of heart and lovely dispo- sition have endeared her to every member of her class. She is quite an optimist and has a pleasant smile for everyone. HERMAN MOSS Hi-Y, French Club, Glee Club, Tatler Staff, Basketball '24-'25, Track. Better not to be at all, Than not to be noble. Our Tatler Staff photographer who drawls out the look pretty please in a delightful way. IMOGENE TONEY Crucible Club, French Club, Girl Re- serves, Girls College Club. T Her step is music, i And her voice a song That thrills us all v The whole day long. E 5 l i Fifty-Nine ,x,-, , 1- 1 E' 4 'I H5134 gi :J 't H SIE X f '.,f,,Hwu 'f W 4 : 3- 'A' MARGARET ROGERS A blonde so pretty, cute and clever-- Ambitious, prosperous and kind, Who constantly of Elmer raves, Let's praise him for his find. CLYDE RGBERTS This Huntington High boy is the coming champion boxer of West Virginia. He leaves this year to take up pharmacy at Cincinnati. GENEVIEVE FITCH Girl Reserves. To see her is to love her, ' To know her is 'to praise. RAYMOND' VIA Raymond is going to be a second Muzzy some day-he is so interested in history, but of politics? No, a history of the opposite sex. VIRGINIA WILCOX Speaking of women-here's a wonderful one, Who's certainly a beauty through and throughg One who is loved-though she talks quite a bit, But-without pretty Virginia, what could we do? p . Sixty E3l7lH.f-555 fi mygf- , gfx? -' I ,154 I f V :nw l ,.x,-V ARTHUR BEAZLEY Crucible Club Commercial Club. Efficient and exact considerate and un- selfish-these attributes coupled with de- pendability make him a reliable worker and a true friend to all who know him well. NELLIE HENSLEY French Club. Sweet and fair-with golden hair. Nelly will leave that beautiful impression in our memories. KATHLEEN GWINN Reproof on her lips-but a smile in her eye. Thats most expressive of our ' - dustrious Kathleen. BON ESTHER MAYBERRY Glee Club Latin Club Dramatic Club. Nothing was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Bon sure has the pep and the personality. MARVIN BROWN Marvin likes lots of fun-and when times seem dull right away he starts to invent dayness of life. 7 ll 77 7 LK Y ! H something that makes you forget the every- I I z L i l Q K Sixty-Ona 525555, ,f ' -X 5 :TTT - .xv-y, 1 ,, L., ai.SZc'l'1fyl 1:13258 -fr J: 1? JAMES WHITTEN Sleepy sure doesn't live up to his name -especially at a dance. He's some stepper. GERTRUDE BENTLY Tall, fair, with golden hair, 'Tis seldom found this type so rare. GEORGE POINT, JR. Basketball '25-'26. Beside pursuing his studies and basket- ball, George has had time to make hosts of friends. GLADYS LECKIE Gladys is very talented in Home Eco- nomics, especially in sewing-some day she is going to be a second Madam Vogue. STANARD PRATT HMuSh!l Hi-Y Club. Mush Pratt is a good-natured chap, A boy who can sing, play and danceg And take it from us fwe don't mean perhapsj He's right there when it comes to ro- mance. Sixty-Two QJESH- 5 .,, ' ...W ,,,f1SX V f -w H Sy 'RUM e xii: 11 H? - Q, R H, SAM ARGYRUS They fail, and they alone Who have not striven. Sam came here some few years ago from Greece, and we congratulate him on his success, for he has striven hard. MARGARET BISHOP Girl Reserves. Woman, we find her still the same, While beauty breathes through soul and frame, While man possesses heart and eyes, Your bright empire shall never die. HENRY FETTER Crucible Club, Latin Club. Not very large, but very tall, Brains and friends he has them all. MYRTLE BROWNING Girl Reserves. Not over serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow student. LEWIS GLICK His curly black hair and quick, business- like way are much admired by his fellow students. I I at s Sixty-Three 2 1 X X if-L' H. ff ,s N' fnnmi ..sn 2 V CATHERINE BAILEY Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. Catherine is mirth personified, Her ready smile is gay, She is most liked by all of us, For her grace and charming way, ROBERT McQUINN Robert is the charming boy with the red hair who has broken all precedents by his absence of temper. He is a true friend and a loyal booster of H. H. S. LOIS DOTSON Lois is a cute black-headed lass, Who charms each and every one- For she is known as the vampire of the class, Bubbling over with all kinds of fun. WILLIAM CUMMINGS And Bill is bashfulness personified! Sometimes this is said at random, but we really mean it. HELEN SHAFER Such a captivating smile is seldom seen -and we can surely say, there are few like her. Sixty-Four I E i i 1 2 l OSCAR BILLMAN ' Crucible Club, Hi-Y Club. ' Oscar never wants or cares 1 For honors in his classes: 1 And yet, our hats go off to him- For somehow he always passes. l VIRGINIA WILLIAMS 3l Arr ciub, Nature Club. - Her hobby is art, and a more fitting one 5 can't be found, for she is very talented in her line of work. Q IMOGENE WALLACE Girl Reserves. S Imogene is a champion go-gettext Her L number of Tatler sales shows that. She 2 is unique, for she's our feminine sheik. S DAISY MAE COFFMAN Q French Club. Ei Daisy is just as modest and sweet as the gg flower whose name she bears. El il 51 3 SANFORD TROPE We have learned that the old saying Z1 4 concerning the fat man being good natured ' is quite true, for Sanford is jolly and jovial 51' and has proven to be one of the best cheer dispensers in school. il Sixty-Five .F f QQKVLI ml nllif?r .if EVELYN CARTER Such harmony in motion, speech and air, No other lassie quite so fair- Loved and liked by all her friends, To one in need, a helping hand she lends. DONALD MASSEY We wonder why he's so bashful, This boy of curly hair, Tlte girls all love to tease him, But it's useless, he doesn't care. JUSTINE BAUMGARDNER Cf all brunettes, here's one Who has such a wicked eye, She causes all the lads fwe knowj To heave many a longing sigh. FRANCES DICKEY Frances is tall and stately, and always so very conscientious. THOMAS CRUMPLER Tom is the one we like to have around, for he's such 21 cheerful body, and so very likable. i 1 QQ R A ' Sixty-Six Qi, F--r -XA ,.,v-x. f 1 1' , x fi lv 3.51 --fvylmfg E x 'LA.Y37' HERMAN RICE Little, quick, and never quiet, With always a word to sayg One who can't soon be forgotten Cause he's helped many teachers turn gray. LOTTIE PICKENS Some day we won't be surprised to see a book written by this lass, for her bril- liance in all her classes shows her to be very learned. GARNET DAVIS Commercial Club, Girl Reserves. A cheery smile, a pleasant way Makes life better every day. MARY CLODINE McCORMICK Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Art Club, College Club. A tiny, weeny, little girl-so often in the halls, Doing deeds for every one and answering phone callsg Though we find her small, so cute, so lov- able, too- Ask Wilbur about the rest-he can enlight- en you. KENNETH PUGH Vice-President Glee Club, Debate Club. A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. If this be true, Kenneth has a pretty good start, for he has an awfully loving heart, especially where Pansies are con- celined. He is a good worker and a true pa . . Agfligj X 'Q as I: fi 4 la, i' 1X l1'.flf1l mi-- . - l FRANCES HUTCHINSON Curly black locks, laughing blue eyes, gaiety personified-that's Frances to her very last lock. JACK O'DWYER Orchestra, Crucible Club. The soul of this man is in his clothes. Our flaming youth! Jack's heart is just as gay as the brilliant jacket he wears. MARIE GRALEY She has the beauty-therefore may be wooed She is a woman-therefore may be won. PROCTOR FABER Hi-Y Ushers. His originality and clever ideas define him as one of the friends and helpers. KATHLEEN HINES Treasurer Home Economics Club Girl Reserves. Kathreen loves to cook and dress. What? Why herself of course. She surely does leave a most favorable impression with us. Sixyt-Eight f, N EA: fn, ,I 11-5 . l' F' - 'H H sg 1 ' CLARENCE WITHERS Hi-Y Club. The wisest man the warl' e'er saw, He dearly loved the lassies, O. No wonder Clarence is so popular with the fairer sex. His winning mien and ready smile have won for him many friends. LUCILLE CARROLL Bible Club, Girl Reserves. Lucille is always her own sweet self, and no matter what comes or goes, she always keeps her enviable calmness of man- ner. GLADYS GILLESPIE Glee Club '25, Dramatic Club. Such one do I remember, whom to look at was to love, 'Tis Gladys of whom I speak: Look at her eyes, isn't that enough? HAZEL CARTER College Club. Hazel surprises you with her pep and ready helping hand, her type is the kind we love and admire most. JAMES M. POINDEXTER Jim is a gentleman bred-always looks as though he just stepped out of a fashion pamphlet, but he's quiet and unassuming. Sixty-N ine : gsssgj I 1 I 1 1 X3 ,,v-, X ? 'QR ' ' 1-:NT ' 15 Q. . . IQ EI r-ff? NIJ .QlQLr'ijll :gy 43, WANDA MEADOR Wanda is tiny and cute, And her voice reminds us of a soft noted Huteg But at that she's peppy, you'll find, And her smile is as sweet, as her heart is kind. JACK MILLARD Jack is quite a shiek with the ladies, and he's a good student after all. FRANCES HUNTINGTON Calm, and quiet, reserved and sweetg These ?'? all we lay at her feet. KERMIT NICKOLS Curly black hair and Winsome smile, A friendship surely worth your while. KATHERINE GILBERT Katherine is ever a close friend of the latest styles, and her smile is as welcome as the sun after a storm. Seventy EQ fv, 1- D , .1',,,,,,. .wi 3 :I : DICK McMAHON Tall, good-looking, blue-eyed Dick, seems to be the answer to Why girls leave home? GINEVA GILMORE Girl Reserves. Hasty wrath and a biting tongue, Oft known to those with locks of llameg Have not been found in this maid, yet, And we hope she'll always be the same. EULAINE WOODSON Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Favors to none, to all she smiles extends, Oft she regrets, but never once offends. KATHRYN SLANKER Dimples, smiles, and cheerfulness are all found wherever Kathryn goes. LEONARD HEINZ This solemn-faced boy is quite a deep thinker and is much admired for his virtue. I , l El El Seventy-One iffiigi :'5::: I' un lg? -3. ll It DONALD DAVIDSON - Don, a handsome lad, a friendly sort, f With dark, dark hair, and eyes of blue, - One we'll miss when he's gone afar, For our love for him jus' grew and grew. Zi I I' GERTRUDE HEINZ -E Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Girl 1 Reserves. fi Her manner so gay, , And innocent way, - Into our hearts - Have won their way. Cl Cl J j' MARY ELOISE WYNN , Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Girl Re- serves. A Mary Eloise is as fair as can be imag- ined, and she is always willing to aid her -N fellow-student. Il -I -w J ' BLANCHE BASSETT Commercial Club. Someone stole Blanche away from us be- ' fore she graduated, but we don't blame him because she is a mighty sweet girl. sl X -u PAUL THORNBURG Crucible Club, Hi-Y. Paul has the regular business man air about him. He is so thorough in everything , that he does. i We 1 1 1 Seventy-Two ,,g,,., I V 'Ax-C .il HMXX4 I f ,H lil Il' V ilu ,, Q' i 2 , , ELOISE BRANDON Home Economics Club. Eloise loves to smile and-cook. Her future, based on those two things is bound to be bright. RUSSELL JONES Football, Art Club. 'An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without and a warm heart within. And can he play the guitar? We dont mean suppose. LILLIAN BOLEY Lillian though rather quiet Always greets us with a smile And we can surely vouch That her acquaintance is worth while. LAWRENCE McELDOWNEY Crucible Club French Club Orchestra Charleston W. Va. If Lawrence had been here during his whole high school course there would have been a different story to tell. He hails from Charleston and brings the Charleston bril- liance with him. KATHRYN BELLER She was not fair nor beautiful These words express her not' But oh her looks had something excellent that wants a name. 1:15 a U v r 1 1 1 1 s 1 as u y r 1 1 1 L I I I I I l 1 E l A I W it Z K I Y Seventy-Three -1271 Y ' r Q'-xfij, X .1 , nl- 'w,,-55 Efdw' bf, 'gil ml nu AY CATHERINE E. DONNELLY RO Glee Club, French Club. BERTS Although Catherine doesn't participate in all the school activities, we find her with a host of friends and know her to be a loyal supporter of our school, JAMES THORNBURG Crucible Club, Nature Club. James is a lover of Dame Nature generally found studying some Here's to our future Burbank. , and is science. ELIZABETH VANDEGRIFT French Club. In History, Elizabeth finds her favorite study. She's well liked, too, for she's just as sweet as her hair is red. GEORGE CAIN Orchestra. 1 George loves to play the violin, bu from that he is good at his studies VIRGINIA PETERS Latin Club. Virginia's quite a good fellow, If one should chance to knowg And though she's very quiet She seems always on the go. t, aside Seventy-Four S.. VIRGINIA WILSON Art Club, Home Economics, Bible Club. Virginia is a demure maiden well liked by everyone. Her gracious manner will bring joy to some worthy youth, and we redict that she will brighten some snug P little cottage with her cheerful smile. IRIS MCFANN Crucible Club, Home Economics Club, Girl Reserves. Dimples, smiles and cleverness Are found in this brown-eyed lass, She's one, who is loved and admired, By all the Senior class. ROY COCHRAN A tall and stately lad, so witty in his manner, winning for himself a host of friends. We hate to see you go, Roy! HAZEL PYLES Home Economics Club. Bright and clever in French is she, Pulling, the high grades from the faculty tree. WILLIAM E. MEREDITH Bill is trying to get ahead of us by going to Marshall before we get to, but then, he's brighter than most of us. 1 E I i Seventy-Five g I i WHSQE- THOMAS DUNN 5 He has, we know not what, Of greatness in his looks, and of high fate That almost awes us. OLLIE BELLE MCGINNIS Girl Reserves. Grace in all her steps, beauty in her ways, In every gesture, dignity and love. NADINE PARTLOW Nadine is lover of solitude, at least we hear that she enjoys being to herself. But then there are exceptions to all rules, and Nadine has her time. MARY MARSHALL Mary is our business woman, you can tell that by her every action. She will be successful, we think, for being so diligent in her studies. NORMAN DIETZ Q Norman is reserved and keeps his own 1 council, but sometimes it leaks out and we 2 get a true insight to his person, I , 1 l E H I I L F I- if Seventy-Six A43-gp. x -1 f . i.-1'-I X 6 ff. M- X , 1 RAYMOND HAYSLIP Raymond loves to make mischief, even if he doesn't like to study so much. PAULINE SLAUGHTER Pauline hailed to us anew this year, and she certainly has won many friends. We ll surely miss her ready smile and her coax- ing brown eyes. JUSTINE DAWSON Latin Club Girl Reserves Girls College Club. Justine is a charming brunette A winner of hearts you can e She spreads sunshine where er she goes, Around her no one is ever morose She s just a lovable light-hearted coquette. RHODA BAILES Black black hair and dark eyes with worlds of knowledge behind them, is what we have to say about Rhoda. Jim Bob is going to be a college profes- sor We think for hes always springing something new on us. 9 g R, Y y l JIM BOB FRAZER X 1 ml e QQ , Seventy-Semm x ... f ,J , rfiwhfl ,, 4.4 1' ,,-1 I fu, flxx BE H 55' x f n,, , ,,.-5 . xfnunm .V , r ARNOLD TONEY Arnold loves to have fun, And a handsome lad is heg He likes the maidens very much, And most likable too is he. GLADYS MAY BOOTON Bible Club, Girl Reserves. Gladys loves to study, To her books she well attends, But this does not take all her time, For she devotes some to her friends. BEATRICE DEMPSEY French Club. Charm this girl certainly can't lack, And we often wonder if she's related to Jack. GARNETTE SCHAFFER Girl Reserves. An energetic booster of H, H. S. with mosts of friends to boot! She's won our admiration by her interest in all school aifairs. THOMAS HOYE Hg-Y, Varsity H, Crucible Club, Debating Clu . Words are inadequate to describe a char- acter like Tom's. They can only hint at his extreme unselfishness and his willingness to help others. J I i f-V Seventy-Eight .1 ' ff? ,W 1' 4-as I H B i 11 n mf, LOUISE SUTTON Girls College Club. Oh, black haired ladies charm us all, You must sure 'nuff admit, But remember not to fall too hard, Cause you're liable not to hit! PAUL KREIGER Commercial Club., Whenever a loyal supporter is needed, right away Paul Hts the job, for he is al- ways Paul-on-the-spot. ELIZABETH CHATFIELD Latin Club '24. A bright, black eye, for a melting blue, One can hardly choose between the two, but- This maiden, as you all know, has the clearest of blue eyes that glares into the very soul! HERMAN SCHOENLEIN Herman impresses us with his serious mindedness, yet he's very jolly along with it all. DOLLY GREINER College Club, Dramatic Club. Good-natured, charming, fun-loving Dolly, Greatly appreciated by her class, For when she's around you can't help be- ing jolly, ' Believe us, she's quite unsurpassed. l Se venty-Nino l l 1 15555, ,,x,-, X 1121. H 355 li A lg, El -, rim-,f ml my - '. 5' V ARNOLD FERRIS uDryl! sity H. Dry is a general favorite among both students and teachers. He surely made himself known on the football field. PEARL N. HAGER 'Tis said that Every woman longs to write in one book-that of a man's heart, then Pearl has often won this goal and still makes all succumb before she parts. CYRIL WILSON Football Team. Everything will seem kinda blue after Pete's smile disappears, but one can't keep a good thing always. GRACE SELMA ANDERSON Good looks, good manners, and good mind, Do most benelit this maid so fine. RONALD HAYSLIP Ronald is quick at drawing conclusions, and, though he sometimes arrives at the wrong conclusion-well, such is life! gi 1 Eighty Whoo Pflung, Football, Art Club, Var- V ..45r,,X, -' 'T fits it i 5-1 HH H 5.5- .2 JOHN FERGUSON Stage Manager. Johnny does most everything, And everything most wellg From playing to stage managing, He surely does excell. JACK H. KINCAID Head cheer leader, Hi-Y. Rah! Rah! Here's Jocko, our faithful friend, most liked of all the class, who led the yells through thick and thing spurring the hearts of the football lads. JOSEPH ALONZO McVAY The memory of Joe's continuous smile, sunny disposition, and attractive person- ality will linger long in the hearts of all who know him. He's one of the most pop- ular boys in the class of '26. GLEN RATCLIFFE Glen specializes in French, we will al- ways wonder why? Probably 'cause he likes it, and probably not! Anyway though he's always on the job when it comes to a rooter. EDWARD HUTSON Possessed of a sunny disposition, and an easy going way which attracts many friends, we feel sure that Eddie will be a great success in life. Eighty-One Eiitl H SEE, X 1 nu 11239. P JAMES JONES Jimmie has a frank democratic friendli- ness, and a remarkable disposition that makes him easy to know and hard to for- get. EVELYN PHILLIPS Basketball Team. We tind her a star in basketball, But, mind you, that isn't allg She's sweet, she's witty, and nice and pretty For her type they surely fall. DRURY BURCHETT Dull care does rest but light on him, Much as a feather on the windy For he is known throughout the school To be a jolly and witty boy. EDNA HALL Glee Club. Edna has a voice that brings Paradise before your eyes, and a personality that is most attractive. THEODORE BRAMMER January Senior Play. Teddy is the tall, rollicking fellow who carried off honors in his Senior play as X Pete Swallow. He belongs to the Jan- uary graduating class, i . I Eighty-Two , se uf? JAMES NASH Football Team, Varsity H Club. Jimmy, the sandy-haired football lad- Jimmy, with his heart of gold, Ah, gewwe haven't room to tell every- thing here, Meet him once and the story's well told. GEORGE McINTOSH Honorarian, Athletic Manager of Teams. It's almost unnecessary to say anything about George. It would be the height of ignorance to admit that you knew him not, for everyone knows him and everyone loves him. He's a jolly, capable chap, noted for his record in sport, fun and studies. ELLIOTT McCREA Hi-Y Club. This lad with his Irish tenor Sings his way deep into the heart of a maid 3 Songs of love and too, of battle, And at his feet, their hearts they laid. MARY JANE GERBER Mary Jane is a Winsome lass, With a heart of purest gold g She's always at the head of her class, And her friends are manifold. FRED HOLLEY Fred reminds us of a tack-bright and can't be sot upon. He's so anxious to make a name for himself in the world that he works in the afternoons. GRAYSON THORNTON Grayson spent the last quarter of his Senior year with us. So far he proves to be quite a success as far as a friend and a student is concerned. T x f ' 1154 I EI rl 1 . 'Li1.pung'jL-- , flovifff 4 V .,-....:..- , -.n-un ..,. ,Y 1 Eighty-Three Afvy. X 1' f l' ' xt KF' ' H-Nd. H :u fl, H SHE X 'mmnnm- .. 1 3' -64 .t SENIOR B Ewart McComas Pres1denl John Kelly Vlce Presldent Morton Watson Treasurer Martln McClure Secretary Mr Newman Chauman MISS Grose MISS Russell In February 1924 there entered lnto H H S a new group of Freshles who dlffered greatly from the usual Freshman class whlch knows not and knows not that It knows not These Sophomores knew not but they accomphshlng thls alm 1n the two and one half years that they have been here years full of enjoyment and pleasure they have Jolned the ranks of athletes poets wrlters and mus1c1ans They are not yet seated on the plnnacle of glory but are ready to take the seat of the mlghtv as soon as the Senlor A s depart knew that they knew not, and they were determined to learn. Besides W l ,H if Eighty-Four .gnnvnuuvv TMI -' -J -S -- -X: 21 1 ju 4 73917 - A! I ,,,,.x' ' K., If 3. SENIOR B CLASS Eighty-F1'z'v Amick Mildred Anderson Grace Argenbright David Banfield Crit Baumgardner Justine Beckett Lois Beckett William Beller Catherine Board William Boley William Bondurant Frances Bowles Anne Branden Eloise Brandun Ruth Brangham Basil Brown Marvin Byers Ralph Cain, Guy Carroll Bernice Carson Robert Childers Witcher Craig Pauline Darnell Durward Davis, Mary F. Falwell Reba Fetter Henry Fish Robert Flowers Dwight Flowers, Agnes Frantz Florence German Marian Gibson Jean Glassman Emanuel Greenburg Nat Greenburg Joe Grogan, Harris Hamill Alvin '-'ITZT' - X f Eg.. -'--f-egg 1-gm ppp Er! H 515 Senior B Hawes, Charles Hayslip, Ronald Hunt, Mabel Heinz, Leonard Holler, Percy Hutchinson, Frances Ivie, Howard Jeffers, Irma Jennings, Howard Kelly, John King, Regina King, Virginia Kirby, Raymond Lambiotte, Jules Lea, John Lerner, David Latin, Charles Leckie, Gladys Mansell, Leslie Mauck, Minnie Meehling, Owen Melton, Hiter Merket, Eugene McClure, Martin McWilliams, Tom Miller, Edna Mae Morgan, Ruby Murphy, Cecil McCaiTrey, William McComas, Ewart Mclntosh, George McWhorter, Lillian McCoy, Raymond Neal, Allen Neff, John Nicholas, Kermit Pasco, Martha Pemberton, Martha Peters, Virginia Phillips, William Powell, Paulnie Powell, William Power, William Puthuff, David Quillan, Hazel Reeves, Elizabeth Reid, Theodore Sabel, John Sadler, Virgil Scaggs, Glen Scott, Russell Shaw, Philip Shawkey, John Shawkey, Leonard Sloan, Margaret Smith, Wilma Spangler, Fred Spencer, Edna Spurlock, Vada Staley, Clyde Stark, Tom Steiner, June Thornburg, James Tinsley, Richard Toney, Frank Tweel, Leonard Vandereau, Barbara Wallen, James Walters, Glen Watson, Morton Williams, Marjorie Wilson, Virginia Womack, Harriet Young, Dorothy lvl , Y 3 Y Y , . Y 5 Y Y Y J 7 Y 1 Y I Bryan, Denver I Y 7 Y Y Y Y Y Y 7 1 I Y Y 7 I Y 9 I' zghty-Six . -4-4 -X' Vx I ' 1. X54 aw H slfg full ml ml 'QA , l f , M0111 5 I f f X SMA ,gvnnmxxi X X y -. ' I Q X x :, 1' A X K . 5: L , - r 4X I 4 Y '-:'- N -. I. I .mX'lllllIll' -z'-T 'N N -' A X X Swv- 4 x f ,Q55. f1,W QQNM 15 t XC. In ill , g-I x .':.':-'-' .mf .33 1, L ' x? :' 2-I -Q ln , x s P 7119. - wff, Q mix' .IEE A j'3 I X y :AX - 3 asf! ,FN 4 7f7 M X k -':w:f,3f il. V-A t A .FH K x 'flixx . Y 1 . 9 E? XX I S47 A A 'z x ,N , r .333-' V I K s M W N J Q X iw 5 M x ' E E H VvXxq7 W S xm iiigQSffq2mfQfJ?'iij I '-5.3 gfs.f-'f .'A' af . 1:- ? , x ' Q EEC E h Seven V Afftgx 1 1' CM- wgllgl ii' Et, 9 1xl'f'3'fl'11y1:m- 'f. V V Q1 :t JUNIOR A Ralph Williams - - - President Russell Cook - - Vice-President James Smith - - Secretary Lawrence Reilly ---- - Treasurer Miss Grover, Chairman Mr. McDermott Mr. Ellis Mrs. Baber Miss Eagan Miss Fulton Mr. Weik Miss Gatevvood Miss Kitch Here is the cream of the High School, in scholarship athletics, and talent for what have youl. Each mem- ber has the true school spirit, the pep, the ability, the initiative-the every quality of a one hundred per cent class-truly a Winner among winners. And has this class ever shirked its duty or dishonored its school? No, no and never will! The members are loyal to their school, and are behind it, backing it-always. Do these qualities not place any class in the high esteem of other groups in a school 'Z Beauty is its own excuse for being, -We believe that Emerson had the class of nineteen-twenty-seven infhis mind when he Wrote this. You say, Prove it, well you have only to glance at the accompanying pic- ture. Foremost in everything-the pride of the school- the class of '27-WATCH THEM. KK Y I wghty Eight EEUH HE QQi1,x1v1gQ-..,, U2 U2 41 v-T U 41 Oi 2 Z D '1 Eighty-Nine Adams, Frank Adkins, Inez Ainslie, Ann Akers, Gladys Aldridge, Jas. Paul Arthur, Ruth Ball Bernard Baumgardner, Lester Belt Eleanor Bick Eleanor Boal Geraldine Bowles, Virginia Boggess, Virginia Bolling, Virginia Bowen, Doris Brooks, Mary Lee Brothers, John Brown, Lois Brown, Opal Brownstein, Sam Britton, Ruth Brizendine, Louise Brown, Pauline Burdette, Joe Burgess, Mary L. Booth Virginia Blake Paul Blood Charles Burchett, George Berndt, Bayard Bryan, Ned Carden, Harold Carr Mary Elizabeth Carroll, Joe Carroll, Bernice Carter, Louise Casely, Albert Chambers, Marvin Castle, Garnette Chapman, Pansy Childs Jas. Clark Holt Coberly, Dorothy Cohen, Phillip ,sf-V-,A .0 I, , ' ' xx , 1 ff. ,Q4 if fi - '1 ,. H SHE Qiff?1,f'nf1l-:1v:2 '-., v, E ag. , unior A Colbrunn, Curtis Compton, Ada Conner, Francis Cook, Russell Crook, James Cunningham, Albert Caudill, Elizabeth Curtis, Raymond Conley, Clement Caudill, Elizabeth Carter, Arthur Crosby, John Caplan, Lewis Carper, Hollis Cunningham, Wendore Dalton, Doris Davidson, Bernice Davies, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Mary Dilworth Deitz, Virginia Dempsey, Gladys Dawson, Mary Drayne, Flora Druen, Dorothy Dudding, Fred Duke, Maud Durkin, Ann Louise Dunkle, Bernie Dwight, Eugene Eggleston, Naomi R. Estep, Virginia Enslow, Alma Eubanks, Charles Ferguson, Willa Ferrell, Elloise Fitch, Carl Fisher, Guy Fitzgibbon, Harry Flaherty, Joe Floyd, Lee Foster, Edward Frank, Milton Franklin, Irene Frost, Hazel Fullerton, Robert Fuller, Robert Fitzpatrick, Louis Garren, Bernice Gerlach, Philip Gruber, Edith Gentry, Helen Glick, Bessie Glick, Albert Ghiz, Alice Graham, Beatrice Godby, Lawrence Goodwin, Elbert Gottschall, Mabel Grogan, Kathleen Hackney, Glen Hastings, Geneva Hall, Ruth Hamilton, Fred Harper, Baxter Hamilton, Grace Hamilton, Olivemae Harmon, Homer Harrold, Jeanette Hunt, Juanita Hunter, Caroline Hatton, Josephine Henking, Dana Hennen, John Higgins, Lucie Hirschman, Kolman Hibbard, Tom Holderby, Alice Howes, Anna Walla Hibbard, Mildred Hanshaw, Frank Harmon, Judson Harmon, Homer Haynes, Lada Belle Harris, Franklin Honschell, Carlisle Hutchinson, Fred Healey, William Hamilton, Ruth Harbour, Carl Harris, Lois Irving, Dean Irving, Frank Jarrell, Clifford Johnson, Clifford C9 lvl . Y Y I 1 Y Baker, Ernest 7 7 Y Q 7 Ninety Jones, Lillie Mae Kelly, Forest Kendall, Francis King, Maxine Kingery, Stanley Kinzer, Elizabeth Laing, Susanna Lambert, Hildreth Lambert, Paul Lambert, Cecil Langdon, Vergil Lawrence, Bertha Layne, Ernest Lemley, Harrold Lewedag, Thomas Lewis, Sarah Lieving, Leona Lilly, Ruth Leckie, Faye Lowry, Faye Luddington, Joe Lykins, Herman Levinson, Victor Lloyd, Helen Love, Harry Merritt, Paul Miller, Hilda Mitchell, Erma Morgan, Herbert Morris, Thelma Morris, William Murphy, Lucile Murrill, Mildred McAllister, Imogene McEldowney, Walter Miller, Wayne Mauze, Margaret Miller, James Miller, Charles W. Moore, Irene Miller, Mary L. Market, Eugene Moore, Clay Mootz, Mildred il1cCafl'ery, William Mfrs: Pl' . xxx Bw H 5,5 '.iQiQf,ii...,5gl-, Y JUNIOR A fcontinuedl i.- i. McCoy, Hayes McCoy, Raymond McNeill, Hugh McCaffrey, Louise McElhaney, Carl McFann, Faye Napier, Lola Nickell, Caroline Notter, Mary Ollom, Alice Parsley, Irene Pauley, Opal Peck, Mary E. Peoples, Edward Persinger, Carl Pollard, Louise Prunty, Marguerite Powers, Tressa Randolph, Dorothy Ray, Denna Ray, Francis Reilly, Lawrence Reynolds, Virginia Richmond, Margaret Roach, Percy Robertson, Ruth Robinson, Virginia Rogers, Elizabeth Rose, Bill Rose, Virginia Dare Roten, Kelton Schoenlein, Melverta Spengler, Catherine Stark, Josephine Snyder, John Steele, Edna Stevens, Richard Schools, Elmer Sensabaugh, Inez Sharer, Harry Simpson, Frank Smith, Ernestine Smith, Fred W. Smith, James Smith, Kate Smith, Dan Smith, Helen Smith, Laura Steed, Wm. Stone, Mamie Sturgeon, William Surbaugh, Mary F. Sneed, Irene Scaggs, Isabel Tyler, Vera Frank, Lenioel Rumsey, Dorothy Tally, Mary E. Tenny, Mildred Thornburg, Francis Toney, Elizabeth Trout, Sam Leniol Townsend, Beatrice Tweel, Thelma Tyler, Vera Turner, Faye Via, Orville Van Zandt, R. Bruce Vaughan, Bruce Watrous, Aleta Waugh, Josephine Watts, Reda Mae Wellman, Roy West, Marguerite Whitney, Miriam Wheeler, Goldie Whitt, Bernice Wilhoit, Ada Williams, Ralph Williamson, Frances Wilson, Neal Wood, Marion Word, Louise Woest, Alvin Wright, Clyde Wheatley, George Wendell, Biddy Weekly, William Williams, Lawrence Young, Robert Young, Howard Zimmerman, Fred in ia Nin ety-One ?-fx va , 'M E' 4 il ff. 154 H E45 1... is ,,,,M ,W ,l,, ,... A Q C s JUNIOR B Robert McIntosh - - President Dorothy Hazen - - Vice-President Alton McClintic ---- - Secretary Miss Koletka, Chairman Miss Rider Mr. Sharps Mrs. Burgess Mr. Gould Mr. Schurman .. . Christmas, one year ago, there entered into these renowned halls one more class of Wild-eyed freshies. And, to be sure, freshies they Were, running from place to place, staring with fearful and respectful awe at the upper classmen. But now-N OW! Don't dare call them freshies- they're bona fide Juniors. They haven't Won many laurels yet in athletics, but they're Well represented in the brainy organization, the Debating Club, and they say they have something up their sleeve that will soon make the Whole school sit up and take notice. Their past history gives them a good start, so in the future WATCH THEIR SMOKE. lvl . Ninety Two H zfiif - ' Ei 'C E5 '-I Q U E rn E cr E 2 2 Z E D , '1 Ni7lf'f1l-7Yh'I'1'l' 1 7575- X tfflier - . H . UIIIOI' B Adkins, Robert Gruber, Edith Mltehell, John Adkins, Gertrude Hackney, Glen Miller, Forest Adkins, Glen Hagan, Dorothy Miller, TOrn Alderson, Monoka Hagen, Dorothy Miller, Mary L- Allen, John Hamilton, Ruth MOOre, Robert Atkins, Helen Hamlin, Urbin M00re, Cora Baylous, George Hamrick, Frances MOOre, Karl Ball, Bernice Harbour, Carl Movre, Clay Bennett, Virginia Harrold, Henry Mynes, Al-lflra Berlt, Garner Hawes, Anna Wallace Nagel, Raleigh Bias, Clifford Hawkins, Leo Napier, Pauline Black, Jaunita Hawkins, Leo Neale, El01Se Blankenship, Idella Hay, Reuben Newlon, Ruth Boone, Margaret Hay, Beckett 0'Dell, Anna Booten, Mary Haynes, Florence Owens, Flora Belle B1-oh, Chas, Haynes, Ladybelle Parrish, Hulda Brown, Wesley Healey, William Parsons, N014 I- Brown, Chas, Higgins. Nathaniel Pickens, Marie Brooks. Anna Lee Herell, Henry Plercef Lucllle Bruce, Gladys Holbrook, Haskell Plyrnale, Clarence Bryan, Ned Honaker, Ethel Powell, ROWland Burtless, Stanford H011ght0n, Beatrice Ralnes, Dick Burge, Marge Honschell. Carlisle Ratcllffe, Chas- C- Calloway, Emma Hollandsworth. Ethel Ragleul, Julia Canning, Lulu Hurt, Anna Mary R1denOUr, Esta Mae Carpenter, Ernest Jackson, Clav Robertson, Garland Carper, Hollis Jamieson. Robert ROb1nSOn, Tlllle Charless, Bliss Jeffers. Rudy Sayre, Gordon Cinidlier, Stanley Jones, For-rest Scott, Ann Clements, Clarence Johnson, Leila SCh0enleln, Melverta Cowden. Anhodine Johnson. Albert Schwartzwalder, Floyd Craig, Phala Keifer. Herman SehOenle1n, Melyerta Cridlin, Stanley Kelly. Forest Seay, Margaret Crosby, Phala Kheune. Leroy Sllnlns, ErneSt1ne Crosley, John Kinv. Jennie Slater, Janet Curtis. Raymond Kitchen, Samuel Smythe, Bill Ball, Lee Klenzing, Lois Smith, Clay Barnhart, Lillian Lambert, Cecil Southworth, Harry n Beach, Dorothy Lambert. Dixie Spencer, Inez Katherine Beet, Mary Lacock, Henry SOeSSal'd, R1-lth Bias, W. B. Lanthorne. Norman Stene, Mamie Bliss, Chas, Layman, Egfa Stollmafl. Beulah Bloss, Russell Levine, Lenora Stettler, Kenneth Boker, Ernest Leizht, Lorraine Stephens, Courtney Buzendin, Louise Lewis. Elliott Stratten- Helen Daugherty, Russell Lindgev. Earl Taylor, Eurrene Davis, Chella Linkfield. Frances Taylor, DldyrnUS Dean, Madison Llovd, Helen Taylor, Helen Dial, Ethel T.vnd. Laura Tuckmiller. Glenna Dickson, William Malone. Nellie Turner, Wilbur , Dickson. Wilbur Main. Dorothv Warren. Stacy Diehl, Herman Massey, Pauline Ward, Lillian Dillard, Marie Massey. Marzuerita Waltffn, Jerry Dixon, Doris Mavn. Elizabeth Watkins. Alma Dober, Gerald lVl'nv0. Selma Wheat, LOUIS? , Dugan, Davy lllfqflnffrev. John Whitten, Chl'1St1l'1e Durea, Maxine McClintock. Alton Withers, Martha Ennis, Mabel Mcfhilvan. Earl Wlnner, Percy Embry, Virginia lVfcTlonie. Eleanor Virginia Wlll1S. Charles Erskine. Mildred lVl'r-Mahon. Georsre Wllllanf1S, Earl , Fannin, Lulu McDowell. Elizabeth Wllllalns- Katherine Fitzpatrick. Louise McFann. Bernice WllSOI1, Horace Forrester, Juanita McGlothlen. Gaye Williams, Kenneth , Fullerton. Robert McIntosh, Robert Wgrd, Edward gerlacjgu Thelma llngctlgfilliamg, Adlelaide Wright, Howard iz, ice c aip. orot y - - Godsey, Lola Maude Milton, Frank golgghgulggired 9' ' Gottshall, Lola ' , 5.4, . . 'f ' N inety-Four EGH X f ' EP WE VE GOT :-31' I T' To o f ip wg , S f 7049 . ' 0 X GW WW . . Q5 f MMA' xxxmwkfi 'll us09Q- .0'54r' t1 s,- Q G 'nw ya M M7 KX ,' h15,0'O5,b lgvb. f I K X- zyhizqs ka 'DA Vernon R 4- C:Nu1'w- 1 1' ' ' -- CHARLESTON N inety-Five p fum nl, x QI ' 1 1 mu' x. 1 5 :M . 3 , ,WA 1 k gs 2 X6 1 E .., a - I '?+ 4. N 'inety-Six :I :n fl - - M P W mf X fi, IIIIIII, f fi? , , 7' XE? ,,-1c 1TiZ9 E j,g4mff sf1 f ,E + K XM M ' 2 M ' ' Q ' ' j g l E N yS 1 V-l BQLH gag f-7 X .I-Qzkvlr ml nys? -:ff X Don Miller - - President Albert Hoy - - - Vice-President Charles Elliott - - - Secretary John Mitchell - - Treasurer Miss Hepburn, Chairman Miss Wilcox Mr. Gunnoe Miss Shepherd Miss Shumate Mr. Robinson Miss Reil Miss Spangler Mr. Peckham Miss Brockhausen Mr. Richards Many things can happen in one year at H. H. S. At least they have to the Sophomore A's. They came here last September as five separate groups from the same number of Junior Highs. In the nine months they have been here they have ceased to act in five parts and now work together as one for the good of the whole school. You Juniors and Seniors don't believe that, do you? All right, just listen to them cheering whenever there's need of any cheering. And listen to yourself yell when Jack has their Happy and Runt out helping him lead the cheers. When it comes to athletics and school activities you other classes had better be on your guard, for the Sophomores already have a good start and are begin- ning right now to lead a Charge of the Light Brigade through your lines, only it doesn't look as if they are going to be beaten. lvl , Nmety E'1ght 411151 Z ' X4 .fv-k Nu-Il n,.:3f i H BFE 2 xi, f,flAIl llu1 'l v SOPHOMORE A CLASS N inety-N ine X.. J. , if :GST Adkins, Adkins, Adkins, Adkins Clinoth Virginia Esther Mae Maxine Andersbn, Eugene Angel, Robert Arnett, Hazel A. Ashworth, Anna M. Atkins, Arthur Bias, Martha Bickel, Hildegarde Billups, Harold Bircher, Ida Pearl Boote, Virginia Ruth Bosworth, Alma G. Bowen, Joe C. Bragg, Richard R. Booker, Leone Brown, Ivan Brewer, Jas Brooks, Tom Brown, Leslie Brown, George Beard, Pauline Blue Mar y Y Baisden, Laureda Brown, Maxine Bullington. Walter Bunch, Lois Butts, Isabel Cain, Berlin Caldwell, Lewis Caldwell, Lorraine Calloway, Eunice Calloway. Russell Carroll, Henley Catron, Jessie Caverlee, Clifford Chapman, Henry Chapman, Alta Chapman, John Childers, Josephine Charton. John Clark, Merrill Coleman, Frances Cometto, Alba Compton, Charlene Conner, Althea Coury, William Cochran. Katherine Craig. Earl Cox, Wilma Crowder, Edward Croll, Robt. Crumpler, Eugene Cubbedge, Betty Cubbedge. Carleton Curtis, Mervin Cyrus, Garland Conrad, Clarence Davis, Paul Sr 4 If HH H 'nu 111127 ,--E, Y SOPl'101T101 6 A Dean, Virginia Darling, Virginia Darling, Edward Denny, Thomas DeLancy, Raymond Dickerson, James Dillon, Margaret Dillon, Marshall Dillon, Olena Dillon, Waldo Dober, Josetmha Mary Donnelly, Wilson John Doss, Edith Douthat, Glen Downs, Grace Doyle, Edith Dunn, Franklin Durkin, Mary C. Darling, Edward Duma, Helen Durkin, Mary Kathleen Dodd, Jewell Duff, James Darnell, Harrv Douglas. Bethel Earl, Minnie Estep, Louise Eddy, Earl D. Edwards. Fred E. Elliott, Chas. A. Evans, Clarence Evans,- Philip L. Evans. Willard Everman. Winfield E. Ewing. Alice Judson Ealung, Dale Cecil Ferguson, Adrian Ferguson. Jeraldine F. Fisher, Allen Flannagan. Lenora Fletcher. Magdalene Fodal, Charles Foulks. Zeljah Forgey, Evelyn Flannagan. Ellen Floyd. Evelyn Franklin. Mary L. Foster, Melville. Greenway, Ruth Gilbert, Anne B. Glassman, Harry Goudv, Helen J. Gould, Hugh K. Grant, John Grubbs, Claude Gruber, Fred Greenway, Ruth Gioia, Sylvia Haldane, Agnes Hall, James Hall, Margaret Hall, Walton Hamilton, Alfred Hanshaw, Owen Hardy, Roy Harker, Mary J. Harmon, Leon Harp, Velma Lucille Harris, Cecille E. Hartz, Leonard Haskell, Catherine Hauck, Loretta Haught, Lorena Hawks, Dorothy Heath, Alice Hedger, Edith Hogan, Mary Elizabeth Hollandsworth, Catherine Holliday, Elsie Belle Holswade, James Fred Honaker, Ruby S. Howell, Frank C. Hoy, Robert W. Huddleston, Gladys L. Huff, Leon Edward Huffman, Carlton Huffman, Erma Lee Humphreys, GQOTEG Hyman, Joseph B. Hunter, Mary Scott Jackson, Roy Jamison, Burr Jamison, Frank Jarrell, Edith C. u I l Jennings, Mary Vlrglnla Johnson, Ray V. Johnson, Walter Joe Justice, Frances M. Johnson, Albert Jeffers, Fred JeHers, Parker Kinkead, Robert Paul Kelly, Carl Edward Kelly, Edna Earl Kendall, Dorothy M. Kinkaid, Arthur H. Kindberg, Albert Kingery, Glen Kopp, Robert A. King, Ward W. Kirtley. Dana Lambert, Dixie E. Lawson, Walter T. Lay, Naomi Louise Leckie, Elaine G. Lafiey, Helen Legge, Sylvia Lemmings, William Lemley, Frances Lewis, Bernard Charles Lieberman, Ruth Lewis. Elizabeth May Leight, Ruth Lynch, Ernest r . 0 One Hundred . -fits' cg- l 1: I V, xx.: SOPHOMORE. A fcontinuecll Long, Catherine Love, Minnie M. Loving, Harry Lowe, Harry Lusk, Ruby E. Maier, Anna Mariage, Plumie Marsh, Marie E. Matheny, Ruby C. Maxwell, Martha Mayberry, Frank S. Maize, Blaine McCaiTrey, Margaret McComas, Mae Lottie McComas, Lyle McCown, Oliver McCutcheon, Barr D. McGinnis, Elizabeth McDonald, Robert K. McKee, Betty McKee, Mary Kilgore McKendrick, Anna L. McKeever, Gwendolyn McMillan, Jack McNeill, Nelson A. McNeill, Bessie Ann McClees, Hilda McPherson, Wilfred McCoy, Gladys Mead, Alfred Melford, Bertha Miller, George Martin, Jack Mendell, Ruth Mullens, Max Mitchell, Helen Moberly, Helen Moel, Harry Moore, Mabel Morris, Bernice Morris, Donald Morris, Evelyn Morris, Grace Elizabeth Morris, Maurine Morrison, John Murdock, Chester E. Morris, Sam Nash, Tom Neekamp, Theo. Neff, Patricia Newman, Louise L. Nichols, Hester M. Null, Mary Alma Newman, Carl O'Brien, Martha Owens, Mamie M. Oxley, Frank V. Parrish, Ella Elizabeth Powers, Eugene Peoples, Chas. W. Perega, Mary Hilda Perry, Cecelia G. Perry, Tennie Powers, Lillia Pollard, Allene Price, Walter Peters, Anna Mae Pierce, Ruth Pine, Maxine G. Polan, Chas. M. Prickett, Cowden Paul, Forest Rider, Danise Richmond, Virginia Ramsey, Walter Ray, Lodie Reatherford, Evelyn Renner, Robert Richardson, Harold Richardson, Bonnie Riddle, Paul Powers, Lessie Riley, Louise Rist, Wilbur Ritter, Helen Robinson, Mary Avanelle Rose, Franklin Ross, Pauline Rosenwie, Esther Roush, Clyde A. Riggs, Garland Rucker, Andrew Sadler, Henrietta Saunders, Evelyn Sayre, Pattie Sayre, Irene Sayre, Helen Seegmiller, Joe Sehon, John Shreve, May Shy, Virginia Sinclair, Mary E. Seward, Alvin Shute, Maybelle Snyder, George Solof, Harold Spencer, Mary Virginia Simeberg, Bertram Sortet, Wilbur Sparks, Mabel Soutar, John Slate, John Sloan, Neva Smith, Maribelle Smith, Paul J. Smith, Lillian Slack, Ernest Sheppard, Mary Schmauck, Virginia Robinson, Tillie Starket, Walter Steed, Frank H. Stevenson, Gertrude Louise Steele, Guy Stevenson, Florence Stewart, Brumfield Wm. Steppe, Earl Stutz, Mary Alice Sumpter, Hazel Sumpter, Ethel Swann, Claude Sneed, Elizabeth Sayre, Helen Taylor, Eugene Thornton, Beulah Thornburg, Bowen Arnold Thornley, Lyda Tooley, Forest Trainer, Monroe Tripp, Rosepha Trout, Louise Turner, Evans Gorman Toney, Louise Tate, Oscar Turley, William Tucker, Charles Tucker, Elon Umstead, Wells Verlander, Isabelle Vickers, Mary Rose Wellman, Staunton Williams, Vincent Warren, Boyd Wallace, Alfred Wallace, Lela Walls, Merchant Weatherford, Mildred Webb, Eloise Welch, Averill Watkins, Alma Wells, Alta Vernatt, Nakoma Wheatley, Edward Wheeler, Edward Wheeler, Joseph Wild, Robert Wiles, Gertrude Williams, Opal Williams, Irene Williams, Inez Willis, Oscar Wills, Pauline Wilson, Helen Wilson, Frank Wilson, Lela Wilson, Drusilla Alice Withers, Frances Wiseman, Ralph Workman, Arnold Wallace, Gladys Willis, Oscar Yates, Frances Yost, Estelle Young, Myrtle Ziegler, Herbert Zilghman, Agnes Zilghman, Frances Q El One Hundred Om' vfv. 115 9? Eli 5' sm, un :wb K, SOPHOMORE B Ellsworth Reynolds - - President Robert Baumgarner - Vice-President Donald Eddy - - - Secretary Edmond Jenkins - - Treasurer CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Brinkerhoif, Chairman Mr. Yagel Mr. Flesher Mr. Donat Miss Cherington Miss Lloyd The biggest class to enter high school so far and We believe, the best. Two hundred and twenty strong, we are waiting for an opportunity to prove our devo- tion to the school. Many football stars, many musicians, many orators, many Torches are in our ranks. Give us a chance-then watch our smoke! Y ,mg ei One Himdred Two 1 - 1 'ia JV, I . S5 gg X 2 'nifgsx ' bl, filffff, 5: uf ul, 'gg-'ff mf R I ' f. ' 1 S ' S E X Q x Zi n fx' 3 - W E ,Q F ff 2 f f V 3 . fig Q fx if 'A i f - ' fr- L- xx :ff Im ..., ,.. Q iff , Jak J . W - ' V?gg fgfe4'Lle'Cl- L, Y - .Q Q: 2 ff yj-1 gxjlsiffkl fr Q .J F f' ffl A535 2 Eg, ,Q ,E x 5 V P f f -ii5'fsf . ' 1 ' ,gli Q., M . is ' LJ E , 1 1 Nwwfws K E K X ff :QS ' 'gflgff N Q-rx : W -f f .sf M f 2 ,us ' rp - X ' 5 5 1 g 5 - T56 ivhjsfi N 5 E 4 . U2 E El 'A X X gg VJ E ' -.-- 5 , M 5 S Pg '- H g:-. 5 , O 5 Q s, :E E -gk Q-1 1 -E? 1: . 4 X : .:., ww .,, 5a1eXx-.Q,'gg. gi : 1' ' ui wif:-X 5:15.55 -:lex E 1 - Z ': wg- K K 4-AE N ? . ,.,, 5 a A-L V 5 ' Q . gp il , I'ffl-fff E' Q25 L E' 5' , -., Li - nh. ,,,,. . O 110 Ilzlndrpd Th rw, Andrews, Alice Rosalie Appling, Neel Bartley, Erma Lorene Baumgarner, Robert Benedict, Vera Kathleen Black Charles S. Blake Vernice Herberta Brown, Mary Mildred Breth, Byron Bromley, Sadye Elizabeth Bolling, Zeta Alma Bolling, Jack Everett Blood Frank Booten, Louis Jack Beidenmiller, Dorothy Ida Biske Wm. David Burge, Gladys Lorene Burke, Edna Mae Claypool, Helen Marguerite Clanch, Forest Henry Clark, Chambers Carlton Collins, Irene Collins, Earle Alexander Cook Dorothy Cooper, Sarah Eva Cooper, Charles Conley, Wendell Curtis, Roy Eugene Curt' inson Marvin Daw 3 innie Mae Day, Ina Lee Dillon, illian Booten Dillon, Truman C. Dorling, Edward Dove Lenora Dobson, John Thomas Duncan, Virginia Mary Dudding, Eugene Duke, Imogene East John ,mi Bc' V- H. fb I? Z, . 1- fl - SOPl101'I1OI'C B Eddy, Earl Eddy, Charles Elvin Elkins, Eugene Bradley Elderman, Fannie Enslow, Frank Erskine, Glenna Mae Evans, Mabel Dorothy Evans, Clarence Ferguson, Adrian Ferris, Omar Fielder, Beulah Mae Felix, Frederick L. Flowers, Robert Flannagan, Lenora Fleshman, Robert M. Floyd, Dorothy Foster, Melvin Foulks, Zeljah Franier, Allen Franklin, Mary L. Garren, James Lewis Gibson, Genevieve Murle Gruber, Fred Grubbs, Richard Daniel Grass, Wilson Julia Gold, Winored Goosman, Helen Gertrude Gibbs, Charles Gearhart, Thelma Vendetta Garren, James Lewis Hager, Ruby Agnes Harlowe, Helen Boyd Hall, James Hall, Walton Haught, Lena Hayer, Margaret Hudson, Florence Hunt, James Hartz, Alice Louise Hayes, Edith Marguerite Harmon, Ona Mae Elizabeth Huxham, Elizabeth Virginia Heath, Alice Heck, Elsworth Marke HeHfner, Sylvia Marguerite Henking, Margaret McKay Hines, Frederick Raymond Hinchman, Wilder Royce Hines, James Frederick Hirchman, Charles Howard, Edgar Matthews Howland, Frank Hudson, Laura Lenora Huggins, James A. Humphreys, Donald S. Huxham, Eliz. Va. Hedger, Clark Hollandsworth, Kathleen Honaker, Rubye Honnold, Harold Huddleston, Gladys Huffman, Carlton Jarrell, Kathleen Jarrett, Herbert Hold Jeffries, Fred Jenkins, John Edmund Jimerson, Norma Irene Johnson, Harvey Warren Johnson, Vivian Carolyn Kessler, Terzah Elizabeth Keifer, Ruby Gwendolyn King, Keith Rex Knight, Mildred Kathleen Kinnaird, Hazel Virginia King, Helen Virginia Kreiger, Raymond Kroger, Kathleen Mae King, Ward Kingery, Glen Kincaid, Robert I 1 Bloss,, Kenneth Paul ' One H1md'red Four JeH'ries, Kathleen Elizabeth , ,.4g5sp , as ff' its if - . BH H 55, -'l, 4, JQlQm.inuLLg,-,, ,V I SOPHOMORE B fcontinuecll Lambert, Phillip Levy, Sylvia Lloyd, Lewis Barton Lykins, Howard William Lewis, Charles Losee, Bob Marks, Roy Lionel Martin, John Lewis Martin, Frank Windsor Melrose, Edna Mabelle Metzer, Samuel Bruce Metheny, Marian Farrell Morgan, Rex Anderson Mullins, Edward Brinner McConnell, Clarence Lomas McComas, James Clifford McComas, Cuiney McCormick, Fred Morgan, Lavorda Wilma McKelveym, Maxine Ouida Marsh, Edith Marrin, Jack Miller, Max Moberly, Helen Morris, John McComas, Lyle McDonie, Robert McGinnis, Elizabeth Menee, Elizabeth Virginia Menee, Gladys Virginia McNi1l, Archie Nash. Tom Null, Mary Napier, Ira Edwin Noestre, Harry Watson Noble, Thelma Christine Nixon, Clevel Ramsey Owens, Margaret Paine, Jewell Gaye Patterson, Venable Perry, Virginia Maxine Powell, Chas. Washington Preston, John Lloyd Powers, Eugene Raines, Alma Catherine Rudman, John Fred Ramsey, Ethel Reeves, Mary Olivia Reynolds, Love Elsworth Rice, Mary Louise Roberts, Helen Marie Rottman, Edward Max Rose, Iva Gertrude Rowley, Mary Nelisa Renner, Robert Riddle, Paul Ritter, Edith Rucker, Andrew Scarberry, Julia Marie Scott, Clyde Runley Schweitzer, Fred F. Saunders, Daisy Virginia Stephenson, Conlay Stone, Dernoll Emory Swann, Austin P. Sumpter, Hazel Thomas, William Thomas Thompson, Lucille Tripplet, Anna Louise Tyree, Phyllis Irene Tooley, Forest Tucher, Charles Turley, William Tweel, Phillip Vermotte, Nakoma Walkins, Alma Williams, Vinson Windsor, Welcome Wilson, Lela Wilson, Franklin Wiseman, Ralph Worthington, Nora Workman, Arnold Welch, Evenill Wellman, Sharton Wheatley, Edward Sandridge, Madeline RomaneWilliams, Frank Sabel, Julius Scaggs, Marguerite Elfreda Seward, Alvin Slate, Leonard Snead, Elizabeth Soutar, John ' Shaver, James Andrews Simms, Frances Mae Smith, Joe Alonzo Spennsard, Roy Callahan Spangler, William Conrad Sturgeon, Dwight Ward, Faye Blanche Walker, Ruth Ernest' e Walker, Thelma.,,T Weekes, Donald'7f- Welling, Beulah Q Wendson, Mary ome Whitehead, Clifford Francis Wheeler, Ruth Naomia Williamson, Louise Hope Wolfe, William Charles Wood, Oral Bessie Young, Nellie Zinn, Pearl Ciola One Hundred Five ' ' - 5 BSHHEE 'lk E , J -lv MES i 5, 41' H f ff '7TfN ..- iii, if ---' v:-:':1 s g n- : ,Ar ' A - f L Q 5 9 5 1 ff ' Ex 3 : DL in 2 UU! 'U E ', - l l ' One Hundred Sf'1'f'7I BIS 5515 ml 'gi-5, 1925 Season Records Huntington 265 Columbus - 6 Huntington 13g Williamson - 12 Huntington 273 Portsmouth - 6 Huntington 7QBuCkhaI1110H - 0 Huntington 125 Greenbrier - 12 Huntington 65 Wheeling - - 12 Huntington 25 Logan - - 0 Huntington 183 Parkersburg - 0 Huntington 13g Ashland - 6 Huntington 133 Charleston - 0 Huntington 03 Harrisburg, Pa. 30 Q? M fl' ,f iii ii ll 11 f STUGE MCINTOSH ' Look who's here! Where? Ev- U' erywhere! Here he comes, the K' manager, and he did a good job of it too. He knows all about the needs of football stars fand oth- ersl from the time they rise in the morning until they go to bed at night. He's a doctor, chirop- odist, harness maker, a dietitian, and all around handy man. He's always going, always doing some- thing useful or otherwise. Best wishes, Stuge. May you live long and prosper. i l E VL ,fe One Hundred E-ight , 'Q 'QQ ki ' ' ' ' f'm-'- 5 lrr, 1 .i::: V ' X l w a s -I-A BASIL BRANGHAM There may be better halfbacks in the state than Bas , but no one knows where they are. Besides his brilliant offensive tactics Basil is a whale on the defense and one of the most valuable players on the team. He's next year's captain. TOM STARK, CAPTAIN Captain Tom Stark was absolutely and undoubtedly the mainstay in the Red and Blue line. This is Tom's second and last year at tackle. May he and Iola have a wonderful time. PETE WILSON We should have said Cyril, for that is his real name, but it seems more natural to call him Pete so here goes. Pete was one of the feared men of the local school when they met any ancient rivals. Pete, by his brilliant playing at end, was probably responsible for many victories. COACH SLUTZ Old H. H. S. is indeed lucky to have for its coach an all around hard-boiled Henry. One Mr. Slutz, Esq., Mr. Slutz believes in hard work and lots of it. It has been for this reason that he has put one of the best teams in the United States in the field the past three years. DAVID PUTHUFF Here is one of the best football play- ers Huntington High ever turned out, and we all wish him every success in life. In every game in which he played he displayed a world of class. RALPH WILLIAMS Ralph is another man who caused the other teams a lot of trouble. Ralph is a good all around football man on the field of play. He is the real triple-threat ter- ror. Does he pass? Ask Ashland or Charleston. ..........- W I I 2 1 I One Hundred Nine l l ... , . v ?i..... nf- 'vi ..i 'lr,,,h EEH 5515 fiflglfllil-:gy ' WILLIAM POWELL Bill is one of the best quarter- backs in West Virginia. He is one of the fastest and lightest men on the team. He may play the quarter position this coming season again. Let's hope so. JIMMY NASH Jimmy has played a conspicuous role on the team for two straight years, but 1925 was by far his best year. Jimmy, by his brilliant play at end was one of the reasons the Red and Blue showed up so well. STANLEY KINGERY One of the greatest bulwarks on the Red and Blue's 1925 squad was none oth- er than Stanley Kingery. And we're here to state that when a hole was need- ed in the visitors' line, Mr. Kingery was always Johnny-on-the-Spot. EUGENE YORK Eugene played his first year on the Varsity and proved himself as snapper- back of great worth. He is noted for his accuracy in passing and proved in- surmountable barrier to the opposing team. ASSISTANT COACH MCDERMOTT Three cheers for the Fighting Irish- man. The man behind the front, but if it wasn't for Mac, where would our football men for next year be? Willing to work in the sidelight with loyal, hon- est efforts, giving his best to his school. ARNOLD FERRIS Arnold has played two seasons of good football. Heavy and aggressive, a good hard tackle and one who knew how to play football and played it. One Hundred Ten K . ., QA ,vc X T x'ff'1.m lm- ., . c VERLIN CHILDERS This young rnan's name has become a by-word at Huntington High School because of his incomparable showing on the gridiron. The only words he knows are gimme that pill, but these have proven more than sufficient. WHIT CONLEY Whit is the boy who would make Her- cules look sick, and what we mean, he is some pumpkin when it comes to the gentle art of Knock 'em cold. HARRY MARTIN A l'2.lI'lIl,, tearin', iightinl son-of-a-gun who won more battles on the field than in the class room. Harry has never been a sensational player and for this reason he has received very little credit for his eiforts. HREGGIEM SANFORD We've always heard that good goods come in small packages. Now we know it. For gameness and grit, our hat goes off to Mr. Sanford every time. Reggie is another one of those who w0n't be there when the roll is called next year. WALTER SUMPTER Walter proved to be the man whom other high schools feared, and he was just one-one of the large ones-of the eleven men who stopped Charleston in their championship dreams. Best of luck to you, Walter, EWART MCCOMAS Ewart is well known by the fans as well as the students, and he will be the mainstay of the team next season, his last year in Huntington High School. T H , i E 3 Q A ll ,51 5 - i One Hamdrcd Eleven I l 'L I i r E 3? W. f was :F: ff XN'Q1l'111l-nn'- Kb , E E K6 H ! BULLDOG REILLY Bulldog did not make a regular berth on the First team this year, but in several games in which he did play he showed a good brand of football. He'll be with us next year. JULIAN POLLARD Snub was another of our men who could sidetrack or sidestep any football man in the state, and it is with much regret that the school lost him this year. CLAY JACKSON Yes sir, this is the boy they're all talking about. This is the young man who catches passes as if he were pick- ing grapes. He, too, was hurt in the Hrst of the season, but in the games in which he did get in it seemed as if old man luck was on his trait. Red has the stuff and we're looking for great things from him in the near future. CLYDE WRIGHT Here's a young man whose pleasing personality has made every student at Huntington High School his friend. Here's hoping he goes as well on the gridiron of life as he did on the foot- ball field. LAWRENCE GODBY Lawrence will be one of the very few who will enroll next year. Although Lawrence was hurt during the Logan game, he earned his letter as much as any other player did. We are expect- ing great things from him next year. JIMMY SMITH Jimmy was one of the best centers that ever played on Huntington High Squad. This is the lad who caught the pass in the Portsmouth game which made him famous. We wish him the best of luck in his future career. One Hund1'etl Twelve .fn H.-rf EIQH H SQE XUQZ. V, H..---- Z, . .QQ A ll , F., ' ' Q.. 535' 1 .4 W.. Hu r -, :I - J x .fr Nd S FOOTBALL SQUAD 1925 One Hundred Thirtee n t:jf?F5j X Afyyf :TRI X ,una M u,.f'5f aw H 555 kX fQ'.f'1r1l-r1.1D A4l One Hundred Fourteen f-1f'1- X MWMQM N 3 W K wi in 3 l 1 , , .f,lQi.,5QE,3 ' ff EEH RALPH WILLIAMS, CAPTAIN The guarding of Ralph is to be mar- veled at. His fast playing has spoiled many of his opponents hopes of gain- ing a basket. He has never failed to keep up his end, and has been a very important factor in the success of the season. CYRIL WILSON It is very unusual that a school can boast of a basketball player such as Pete Wilson, the snappy forward of the Red and Blue team. In the tourna- ment at Marshall, he was one of the high point men. Good luck in your fu- ture years, old boy. JIMMY SMITH The center of this illustrious team, Jimmy Smith, has been a terror of his opponents. His work in some of thc games showed that he had the making of a real basketball player. Big things are expected of him next year. TOM STARK We know the work of the other boys would be worthless without the help of Tommy Stark. He has done wonderful work as guard and we know Mr. Slutz is proud of his clean playing, GEORGE POINTS George's faithfulness, loyalty and pep helped the team to win many games. Without a doubt Huntington will suffer from the loss of him, as he, too, is a graduate of this year. a One Hundred Sixteen ,.,fv-L 1. A.. qu: ,HQ X' f EEH H SHE QQ.w1unQL4i, - COACH SLUTZ Although hard boiled and business on the hardwood court, no one is more hu- man at heart than this sedate professor when his leisure moments allow him to relax his rough exterior, and be his natural self. We like him as a teacher, we like him as a coach. WILBUR SORTET Sortet, another Freshie of the Red and Blue team, proved to be one of the best forwards of the state. It is hoped that he will retain his title next year when the Huntington lads are seen in action. WILLIAM POWELL Bill Powell, a speed merchant, the best floor man in many a year at H. H. S., and is always fast and always dan- gerous. He'll be with us next year. TOM BROOKS Another mainstay of the basketball team was Brooks. Tom came to us a Freshie but succeeded in making the team without half trying. We are glad to say that Tom will be with us again next season. GEORGE McINTOSH Always on the job, especially with the publicity, George proved himself a reg- ular manager. No manager accompan- ied the team on trips this year. One H zmdred Seventeen JV. A cf Eg, PX Qf1yfyp luu1 '- Qi Z 4 -if TOURNAMENTS Entering the Marshall Sectional Tournament as favorites, Huntington High sharpshooters easily dem- onstrated that they were the class of the field. Romp- ing through the preliminary games with ease, the Red and Blue artists massacred the Logan High team in the final battle by the overwhelming score of 26 to 8. Scott District, St. Albans, Parkersburg and Logan were the teams that had the pleasure of losing to the locals, who were on the Way to their first sectional championship and not to be denied. Pete Wilson was the heavy gunner for hunting- ton during the various melees and probably made more points by himself than all Huntington's opponents put together. Ralph Williams, Tom Stark, Jim Smith and Whitey Sortet all had a nice time and enjoyed the week-end greatly. The State Tournament at Buckhannon a couple of Weeks later was another story and a sad one, too. After easily mopping up the lads from Sutton, our prides and joys ran into a snag in Triadelphia and were eliminated from further competition by the painful and pitiful score of 12 to 9. The passing and team Work were fair, but the shooting was awful to behold. WHY? Well, Pete Wilson, who missed a dozen snowbirds by his own count says he gives up. Assistant Coach McDermott says he gives up. Coach Slutz says nothing, so we give up too, and that's that. One Hundred Eighteen 1925-Basketball Results-1926 Huntington High 163 Alumni - - 20 Huntington High 233 Logan - 14 Huntington High 223 Ashland - 19 Huntington High 193 Williamson 8 Huntington High 183 Pikeville - 22 Huntington High 242 Point Pleasant - 22 Huntington High 183 Parkersburg 36 Huntington High 293 Point Pleasant 31 Huntington High 163 Charleston - - 28 Huntington High 123 Ashland - - 21 Huntington High 183 Welch 16 Huntington High 193 Logan - 11 Huntington High 253 Wheeling - - 212 Huntington High 273 Charleston 14 Huntington High 323 Williamson 6 Huntington High 243 Parkersburg 19 Huntington High 263 Logan - 8 Huntington High 313 Scott - - 13 Huntington High 213 Parkersburg - 11 Huntington High 253 Richmond - - 32 Huntington High 213 West Virginia Freshmen 31 Huntington High 173 Sutton - - 13 Huntington High 93 Triadelphia - - 12 Total - 492 Opponents - 402 Games Won, 143 Games Lost, 8. l' in , , I One Hundred Nineteen 1 T,-fed x 'x . V. ff, g 'f'fffl'1ruvvf2'AAi. - I X45-,,v.ypi?'?' Girls Basketball this year on the court. They played twelve games and lost six. One bright spot was the walloping of Mount Hope, a feat that is not to go unnoticed. Huntington High finished the season by winning the Y. W. C. A. tournament again, three times in suc- cession. The Huntington girls showed up very well in the tournament awards. Frances Ray was chosen as captain of the all-tournament team, Lucille Pierce and Erma Jeffers were chosen as forwards and Louise Pierce got honorable mention. Frances Ray was chosen as best all-round player. FORWARDS Lucille Pierce Erma J effers Frances Ray Naomi Eggleston Louise Pierce GUARDS Eleanora Bick Dorothy McCorkle Evelyn Phillips Martha Jean Doak Hattie Hurt Imogene McAllister Eleanor Bick -------- Captain Miss Clarissa Williams Coach Royal Reds - Charleston Point Pleasant Spencer - Ashland - Logan - Spencer - Ethel - - Charleston Ashland - Point Pleasant Mount Hope GAMES - 1 1 Huntington - 26 Huntington - 11 Huntington - 22 Huntington - 25 Huntington - 18 Huntington - 32 Huntington - 15 Huntington - 11 Huntington - 21 Huntington - 1 1 Huntington - 25 Huntington High High High High High High High High High High High High 219 269 Huntington High has made a very good showing One Hundred Twenty 1 ggi 7 P ,.,-vw, , V KAR 4 ' fu ,QJ iff .-' ERMA JEFFERS This will-o'-the-wisp played a wonder- ful game the whole season and won tri- state fame. She has won a place on the all-tournament team for two successive years. DOROTHY MCCORKLE Dorothy was the captain of the team the the first of the season and when she left, Huntington High lost one of the best players that has ever played on the team. IMOGENE McALLISTER Although Imogene was injured in the first game with Charleston, she gave her loyal support to the team throughout the whole season. ELEANORA BICK, CAPTAIN Eleanora has shown wonderful ability as a guard and was recently elected the captain of her team. You can always count on Eleanora. LUCILLE PIERCE Big Pierce has the reputation of being one of the best forwards that ever played on the Huntington High Bas- ketball team. She was the leading lady in the last game of the Y tourney and received a position on the second all- tournament team. EVELYN PHILLIPS Evelyn has shown wonderful dexter- ity as a guard on H. H. S. team for two years and without her the all-star cast of Huntington High's team would be in- complete. One Hundred Twenty-One 4 l . .Q-4,1-X , bf., . x Bw H SQE fm: Hl9 'li.,, 'f LOUISE PIERCE I Little Pierce proves that priceless things come in small packages and with- S out her the team would be incomplete. NAOMI EGGLESTON Although Naomi is a sub her faithful- ness, loyalty and pep helped the team to Win many points. HATTIE HURT With her fast playing and air-tight guarding, Hattie has spoiled many of her opponents' hopes of gaining a bas- ket. FRANCES RAY This peppy young lady has certainly been a shining star for H. H, S. this year and was chosen captain of the first all-tournament team. She was selected as the best all-around player of the tour- nament, too. MISS CLARISSA WILLIAMS Without Miss Williams' hard work and wonderful co-operation, Huntington High would not have been successful. Three cheers for Coach Williams. MARTHA JEAN DOAK One of the guards is Martha Jean, who has been a loyal standby to the team. 47' . One Hlwzdred Twenty-Two I DJ 1 ' J I , , k IM, ,. ,,,,, ' 7, I Q . '.,, 5- -1 V ZS' 'Vs' 1' ' X- w, , W ,052 1-yu, .xg LI ., ,. ' - ., -3-1.4 M... JA. ., 5 ,fr ,H , r.f:.-+- 4 'X ACTIVITIES 2, H Eff i rj LI-i331-ffl . . falif 'I.'?k2?? .'25g?El 71'-Z-if Eff S' ix , '. J'-Lv.. .j, .-.'. . - fl . . ': 5 11522 If -I ' -r get-2 2.-if-f .'1r'.I--. 2 if 'ff-I fl f ,511 1:53.-,, gig'-i , '-132 1.1529.fTfaf- IEEE j: Q 3123? 1 5 'iii 2556-,i-'fl j-55. ' jf gg5,.'f,- j: j,+i i ' mmf nr'E+ Affz 4 Z - 1-...xi - ji.:-: .1 P! I L26 1.---I.. E.. 1 U -I :'.: ' I '-gr. ' ,,,, ,,,,,,,, . 551'-I : If Y E Q F in One Hundred Twefn fy-Three Afvy. , 1' 4-A fur M115 I i ,ll fllllllll X- ffl V4 January Class Play MRS. BUMPSTEAD LEIGH C A S T Justin Rawson - - Cecil Thompson Miss Rawson - - Margaret Pleasants Geoffrey Rawson Douglas Brown Anthony Rawson Stollings Buskirk Leavitt - - William Leonard Mrs. Leavitt - Alberta Michael Peter Swallow Theodore Brammer Kitson - - Saunders Williams Mrs. DeSalle - - Edith Watts Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh - Elizabeth Bouldin Violet De Salle - Katherine Armstrong Nina ------ Dorothy Ann Rardin The presentation of Mrs, Bumpstead Leigh was a Worthy addition to the calendar of events tabulated by the January Class of '26, The pronounced success of the production was due to the marvelous direction of Miss Ethel A. Grose primarily, and also to the artisti- cally dramatic performance of the members of the cast. It was only through the painstaking efforts of Miss Grose that the January Class was able to unfurl and raise so high the flag of dramatics. The drama, Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh centered around the beautiful, diplomatic and determined wo- man, Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh. This Woman, a born leader lhampered by social and financial conditions, longed to attain for herself and for her darling young sister a spectacular place in society. Mrs. ,Bumpstead Leigh's sincere love for her sister spurred her determ- ination on through adverse and embarrassing situations and by her commanding personality and cunning Way she won the prized position. I ,, One Hundred Twenty-Four .1-srvi E-H H 59 k f ffv,f,:11nuI '1 fig- 5 ,- :E XEEEEEEE. X , H H H n of nt T If-1 'arf' 'I' U II - 3 if S 1 - 'ffia ' 2 ,. ' 3:5 . K' K . . I , 1 i. .. -. xhgm I .x', I 9 Am, v ff, ' , vs . 7 x N 1. If --.X , 5 X . Y my ,hr .1 , I S A X q w ' S 1 'Y l i k xx' Q :M X :W ,, gb Qs 'Wm Xmnz' ws ' ,Q v K E ,ff M X? f Q aw.. S v I B I 3 ,Q Nw, A? ch' S Q' xi' . K ff I Q X ff' ll lt f '- ' 1 . Ak Y- N ff' F3 fffvfzfy A U P11 GJ fqgg V Q 3 s N 'I f ff 5 if 1, 2 g xi NX it L. l of -. I s- an 4 , 'UHF' j44lnvlwv'g'fgunnnnnn.flnaunnu-nh -'A ,pg One Hu e P Wood, . g 1 n U 1 in n ' ndred Twenty-Five A,-ve, X JT-u xxx .- ff. ,Q4 l' - 1.. , Q3 gl iif fffl'rrn:ff f .al V . X . DULCY N June Class THE PLAYERS Dulcy, beautiful, but dumb wife - Lady Lou La Lance Gordon Smith, the husband - - Trueheart Gould Mr. Forbes, irritable millionaire Pyron McMillan Mrs. Forbes, his wife - - - Virginia King Angelia, daughter - Kathryn McKnight Vincent Leach, scenarist - Stewart Reushlein Van Dyke, musician - Charles Brockmeyer Bill Parker. brother of Dulcy - Harry Martin Tom Sterrett, engineer - Jim Hollandsworth Patterson, attorney - - - Verlin Childers Henry, butler - - - . - - Ray Kirby ACT I. Just Before Dinner on a Friday ACT II. Immediately After Dinner. ACT III. The Following Morning. Lady Lou La Lance played the part of Dulcy in her characteristic way. Her vivacious manner was well displayed at the week-end party in her eagerness to keep her husband, and in the pathos shown when she thought she had failed to help. Gordon Smith, played by Trueheart Gould, was skillfully taken. Trueheart's voice and personality cap- tured and held the audience as well as Dulcy. Angela played by Kathryn McKnight was a real Eafinp as she displayed the art on Leach, Sterrell and 1 . a Tim Hollandsworth as Tom Sterrett was a much alive young man who believed in personality and knew he had it. Tim knew his stuff. Who could be Bill, good natured and pessimistic. Happy-go-lucky Bill, but Harry Martin? No one. Vandyke was one of the difficult roles and Charles Brockmeyer, who looked and acted the part, deserved the applause he received. Stewart Reushlein as Leach was a typical scenarist. Stewart knew how to make love to Angela, but didn't know the wiles of a woman. Mrs. Forbes was played by Virginia King. She had all the nervousness of a young wife and stepmother. Patterson, played by Verlin Childers, was well in- terpreted. Keen as a lawyer and carried the air of au- thority. Henry, the ex-convict servant, was well acted by Raymond Kirby, who had that ever-searching gaze for something. The character of Forbes was well taken by Pyron McMillan. One would have thought that Pyron was a real capitalist as he displayed all the business instincts. IQ . One Hundred Twenty-Six f X .VTA 1'-:Y .,.- -,Hi 5 H Y Minstrel :T We will always remember the Minstrel that the g. Hi-Y Club gave on February 25 This was the Hrst thing that the Hi-Y Club had attempted in the dramatic f line and it was the best and most elaborate production . to be produced in High School. . A large part of the success of this minstrel was due - to the excellent work of the director Mr. R. H. Richards. - We are sure that there is no one who could have put the minstrel over as Mr. Richards did. S The minstrel consisted of three scenesg the first being a naval scene the second a Spanish scene, the third a country scene. v George McIntosh was an excellent interlocutor, and the bits of wit that he added to the performance put the E. finishing touch to the production. l i The soloists were remarkable in their rendition. They were: Elliott McCrea, Jack Kincaid, Frank Han- shaw, Cecil Hartzell and Leonard Shawkey. i The end men who supplied the jokes and comedy i for the minstrel Were: Cicero - - - Total Eclipse Asparagus Shinola - - Quarter-till-Midnight Senor San Paper - Senor San Pedro - Eucalyptus - i. Frank Simpson Pyron McMillan Trueheart Gould Cecil Hartzell Elliott Goodwin Verlin Childers Harry Martin Carlton Hartley -1 - l, 1- n, gl X 15555, 3 Z l 11 2 l l V v l l i l l .i , l l l l l ' Y l l I - 19-H9 One Hundred Twenty-Eight 2:73, .,,,, -- n 5 Y i l .A W L11 E A U2 1 Z 1 ' E V? E i l 1 Y -Q ' ,w iii ' One Hundred Twenty-Nine X .fvv ECW In urn-,hhrx WfQ,.,,,,,,,,, ...-1: , Ono Hzmdrvd Thirty-Om' i .fvbx ' :Tm H. Blat! H 5545 Torch Chapter NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Evelyn Wood - - President Albert Beisel - - Vice-President Marguerite Dotye - Secretary Charles Cohen - - - Treasurer Mr. Yagel - ---- Faculty Sponsor The Torch Society has just completed one of the most progressive years in its history. It started in September with thirty-four new members and acquired fourteen at the beginning of the second semester. The meetings have been snappy and to the point and the social calendar has been well filled with a number of parties and other social activities. The colors of the society, purple and white, are sym- bolic of its ideals, the purple standing for leadership and scholarship, and the White for character and ser- vice. It is a significant fact that the society does not stand for scholarship alone. It believes that an educa- tion is not defined merely in terms of text books for these are only incidental to the true education, but as the preparation for a noble and useful life, such a life to be spent in service to mankind, guided by the light of truth along the pathway of honor. One Hundred. Thirty-Two EQH H S215 Q31 '1 rn 1: TORCH SOCIETY r E Olie H14 ndrvd Th iffy-Th rm 4-un... , 1 i- -gal .J-,LX 4.1 rss I lr gl - xm H BEJE qQ:Qlf'::ll-ninja? - The Crucible Club The Crucible Club of Huntington High is one of our foremost clubs, for while its membership is based on scholarship it is one of the largest and most active of our school organizations. It was established several years ago in order to promote a more active interest in science among the students, to bring those interested in its pursuit in closer contact with each other and aid them to make a more detailed study of it than could possibly be made in the class room. And yet something more than a mere knowledge of science is required. The Crucible wants those who will prove active and in- dustrious workers, who will attend the meetings regu- larly and in a general way add to the betterment of the club. Some students probably look upon the Crucible as a purely scientific and therefore uninteresting organ- ization. On the contrary the club never forgets the im- portance of its social side and at the end of each season there is always a purely social meeting. Then, too, there are always several interesting excur- sions to various plants in the city, which afford a great deal of enjoyment, as thos ewho visited the Boldt Glass Factory this year will probably agree. This year the Crucible has been especially fortunate in having with it Prof. L. J. Corbly, a former president of Marshall College, who has given some very interesting and in- structive lecturessongastronomy to the members. g - At the end of each year fschooll, the Crucible awards to the member in the Senior A class attaining the highest mark for four years of science, a gold medal, and to the one attaining second highest, a silver medal. These medals are something, which every student inter- ested in science should try to obtain. The club stands for school spirit, loyalty, scholarship, true service, clean athletics. It is the possession of these that makes any school club worth while and its membership to be desired by all. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Donald Howell --------- President Helen Virginia Smith ------ Vice-President Erma Bias - - - - - Secretary Jewell Moses --------- Treasurer OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER Erma Bias ---------- President Walter Smith - - Vice-President Shirley Hinchman - - Secretary Jewell Moses - - - Treasurer One Hundred Thirty-Four EEH H 5515 XNUH V H.--' K x-Jfafxnwuga, x wi , ,, S' ' Qin: ' 1 P j! e',,,: a,e? gm QV? 2 ff f! 1 Q Q Q? v I Q N 4 ,-M X il , K ll dTh Fw - Girl Reser es 5 5 fy, X , 'I . f -'ti' 3,a1.---- I ll 2 x ' l V l l CODE l 2 Q :racious in manner ' lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends. Q Reaching towards the best 1 Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful X Eager for knowledge :N Reverent to God Victorious over self 1 Ever dependable 'Z Sincere at all times. -3 Aim: To Face Life Squarely. Purpose: To Find and Give the Best. QUEST 3 Everywhere, always, in sunshine, in shadow, in joy. l in disappointment, in success, in defeat-we, the Girl Reserves of Amercia, follow the gleam. If we fail, we rise to face the lightg if once we fail we fight again to i win' we cannot be lonely-we stand together. From l l l l l I north to south, from east to distant west ours is the 1 u l l Il l surest Quest. We know the one we follow. OFFICERS Cleo Mecham - -f - - President Eloise Adams - - Vice-President Iva Dixon - - - Secretary Katherine Thomas - Treasurer One Hundred Thirty-Six f -X :L Q? x H I N ,I EX , EJMMQE E Q- A, .ffl sf -1 QE - Vs W5 E 5 E E ff? L , ft! E155 Ri 1-53? E si? sf iff A R L. L .x ilu T aw.,f7lx'iW E Q GIRL RESERVES One Hlmdred Thirty-Se ven Qzvff-5 , f ,1-'AT:5-ft 2' ' ' QE YQVQTHI1 nn Q- ii 41 , 1 fx ' AA Pun s up EH 1' va cg r., v mas. J If ' gg S X SP MLW 5 75.5, . . 3 liz' 5 ka 2 1 2 Une H1mdr1'd Tllirty-Eight 195 A,-sf-,X -Q., ' ,n-HI fu., 'Q .- I? QgiLl'::1lnu....4-will ,I I9 ,Jn-P 15 gg 3 K s:cnn'rAn.v A nztAsuu.cn. 441- . .V 'b J H . ZQA' 1 Q- Q in One Hunrlred Thiriy-Ninv , v2.. .,.gs,. V . I? Eh . it gl i , Hi-Y Club 3 T, SPONSORS l Mr. A. E. Stoddard Mr. R. Richards OFFICERS ' . FIRST SEMESTER- SECOND SEMESTER- Saunders Williams - President Carlton Hartley - President 1 Joe Lusk - - Vice-President Verlin Childers Vice-President 3 ' Clyde Wright - - Secretary Clyde Wright - Secretary Verlin Childers - Treasurer Clarence Withers Treasurer T Jesus advanced in wisdom and stature, and in favor with i God and men. The aim and ambition of every boy's life is condensed in this one verse. Living in accordance with this high standard means living the fourfold life. Unless a boy can truth- fully say that he is continually striving for advancement along mental spiritual, physical, and Social lines in order to live more in accordance with the life of Jesus Christ, it is hypocrisy to give him the name of a real American Boy. To provide a stimulus and an aid to Such living the Hi-Y Club was organized, whose purpose is to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the School and community high standards of Christian character. To further this end this club has provided vocational lectures for the boys of H. H. S. and discussions of questions for the betterment of the school and club in the meet- ings under the leadership of Mr. J. R. Marcum. These meetings Mr Duncan the associate secretary of the Hi-Y Club, termed the Most progressive and orderly conducted of any club in the state It also has the state's largest active membership, now in- cluding 107 boys, all registered at Charleston. The H1 Y Club is not a reform school. Every candidate, be- fore becoming a member, must subscribe to the Hi-Y slogan, which IS Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean It would be impossible for a boy to comply with all the re- quirements of this Oath, yet he would not be a Hi-Y member did he not try with all his power, to live in accordance with it, and thus by constant effort, become as nearly like Christ as possible, who Advanced in Wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and men VCT . , l il l ! ' ! H ' ' sc 7 scholarship. ! 7 if if One Hundred Forty .fsrasf-.x f Riff .- 'xxx -f. ... . 1 f,,, XX, Girls' Glee Club Miss Alta Cherrington ------ Director Miss Emma Crotty - - President Miss Hattie Hurt - - Vice-President Miss Mildred Hibner - - Secretary Miss Martha Mann - - Treasurer Miss Mildred Murrill ------ Reporter Miss Kathleen Kelly and Beatrice Houghton - Librarians The Girls' Glee Club of Huntington High School has an enrollment of 32 members at present. The reg- ular meetings are held the sixth period instead of at 3.30, as has been the custom in the past. This has proved very satisfactory to the majority of students interested in the Glee Club and its work. There were some however, who were unable to remain in the club because of some required subjects that recite at that time. A great amount of interest has been shown by stu- dents and there are at least iifty on the waiting list for membership in the club. This has been a very pros- perous year for the club. The evening of music which was presented last fall was a great success and the mu- sical comedy, Cynthia's Strategy which was given in assembly was proof of what the club can do. Boys, Glee Club OFFICERS Kelton Roten -------- President Kenneth Pugh - ---- Vice-President John Wotring - - Secretary Laurence Godby ------- Treasurer This organization has and is still doing a great work for its school. The club as well as each indi- vidual member, has been doing its very best to pro- mote the welfare of this school. Each performance that has been given in public has been spoken of with no little favorable comment. One Hundred Forty One ,,,,iF'T'i Sw - - ' 'wr5S4, 4 W g w 1 ,I u X X -R fml mf 2 if 'V E 'Q- 'ff GIRLS GLEE CLUB One Hundred Forty-Two ' ' '! ' ' 1 T BOYS GLEE CLUB .14 I r ,JVM X ET - mlhx 5: Eb, - 'X f'f.f1H,..,-X-'I ' ,QQEUQQL V ' X:::'::, 3 One Hundred Forty-Three 26' ff,--rg-l -'H H SHE -. fy, ,- 'Q lun 15 -I Weekly Tatler Fired with a high resolve to have a real Weekly paper, Carlton Hartley, editor of the 1925-26 Tatler, returned last fall from the Parkersburg Journalistic Conference and set the machinery in motion which now evolves your Weekly Tatler. Thanks also to his efforts and those of his satellites, abettors, and fellow conspir- ators, a Journalism Class was organized for the first time in the history of Huntington High. Mr. Brinkerhoff was selected by Mr. Sigler to guide the destinies of this class and the new enterprise it fos- tered with what success you all have seen, and can judge for yourselves. The members of the Journalism class and those others who have contributed largely to the Weekly Tatler are named below: Carlton Hartley ----- Editor-in-Chief Henry Thornburg - - - Business Manager Evelyn Wood, Eloise Adams - - Assistant Editors Darrell Middleton - - - Sales and Circulation Howard Ivie - - - ---- Sports Katherine McKnight - - - Society and Clubs Cecelia Angel -------- Exchange Albert Beisel, John Hennen - Advertising Managers Marguerite Dotye ------- Fashions Ruth Britton - - - - - Girls Sports Walter Smith --------- Jokes Edward Hutton, Marlin McClure - Advertising Solicitors Minnie Mauck, Helen Diddle, Walter McEldowney, Charles Miller, Sihrley Hinchman, Ida Mandel, Hazel Crites, John McClintock, Erma Bias, Kathleen Kelley, Virginia Bowles, Gertrude Kennedy - Features and Alumni Notes, General Reporting. One Hundred Forty-Four f,,v,-X ,f - 54.4 x GPH Q! , ' lin - - I - 2Qlgf1fn1.qLg.- 1 an ' ,kk K Huntington High'-Mhy She Alwayz Be Firm But First or Last-Huntington High F ' 4 11. WW N W3 sam .mf-. sm 1-.M ' ... ,. . A ., rr-L ,rum xt: WEEKLY TATLER MAKES to .. .. sh, V ,. .- -HM- Q4 gf? rrs INITIAL BOW ToDAYg,g1gf'Lg3y .,,, 1'q,,U.f,,gl Scnnfthw.. 1:-:mf 98 6,4 .anew I ---- . ,Mwd WP 6 mtv :.:.lly'.:.l Qljj,'f.?'Qgji.'n'ixC,s0c,0v ygifi F T0 REPLACE norm-u.Y nsvlaw wma News 111, mg., as, Hiya, ' A-.,,.m...1 I-A -I ' :uc 1 , Ti, .,. 6 ,,,, ML, 1, Qs , Q .. , 'QI .1 - L Ziff? W 6, ,Gif af Qf,jjj,Q om sum-' T0 as Amen sv New .vounNA1.1sM Qkkggy jfgjmv 'od ,XE ',o X lffislbv Q9 ff- ,1Jf My gifs' lm-:mg suhjeoti: '-'me QW' rw? rump, in his mv .-.id -'m-m0m- f'.0-nfl, nmmr. ,by ' I' ,, gl- QQQ vow hs wan: :ugh mass, '-1'h-figfxw ' 'xx-Icy mia nnt .may -auvnzifvn Mm MM-H,,l,,,-k M, , 55590 'cad ,,., HH, as .mmf Ga, .. rm. zjsalzhfrinf Uefn- I uwvui!ed. num M m-fmnmmp in im- 1-mn, P4 If-ll. .. , , X ., , I , v.,. , , - . , mm.-. ,e .1n:w,v.'v.y.m Yun I, E' 7 P ' i f' f?'L ' -W .Uurxntihe '4 'd 1'fhv M1-ww. 'foul N- H B, 540 ,, M, qhuwkc, - ' WEL? S U' ' 'W'4 'HX U I X W ww ,.,wm.-.1 hv Truv- Pill ffgwg, ,,i,ff2fwF,Q M mfgmwwr Mm 1 Mmjvg Qhq wirirx --1 rw.. AQ '- . M rtimr .-hwmmi. Lk.. .m..,.w. was mlmnuy me and with his. ' 1 X K, . O Am A' Y.-1 mv lznm-kQf4l f : P 5 f f- fmv bit, .4 mm.-ay ww-5-My-P- ' SCXXO,,,d,,,f'E:,,f lib llfffllvrf- 'Tlf::: W, HW 1 'fx +6 BEGINS TP SQ swf-w Mfmiggw' O5 WG .ww r.,em4-..ehc, X Gy ., EC -Nut Y: W,,t, 'M and vwfy ,W Q4 ,Af gnw n banqnwx Sum: , , , A1 IF ..,',Qd ,AWK ,. wt- muy Q4 f,f:u gm, ' RnuScntuon nf XSS, O ,q ru ' W J I ,fra last, Tm uvrlxa lunar: K ummm- A 1 ' 'ff K5-'iiigvlzraundnli .,.. . me nm nf Ln., 1, S: Y-5, ,V hm m,m,5,,,,,,,,,t .cb Adams memm mf fmfwax L- A -.mlm l,mw,h ,L mm A MK ,MW f, SQ? wmlu my.-numfs by ww 41 6 mm: 1.1. Thi m, U, , man w uuemptf rm up ' muff' ly ek, 05 ' L rl.: 'aiivzr loving hw mv mm we lem,-h. . 'Spa el'-S ', ' fm-nz wan be ue knuws lmw :I preigvfn N' G' rxpeb JZ? mm-mziw Him mmm-m un 'if Q x 5 - x ,Q ri as 'Nw' of-1' AOQ ,OTCLGQF Q20 e 2 hu I- mm. Q 15. ,9 1 WH '4 ah fe ,mil uw 1 Q, www. , ' W' X752,'e,e 5? uw umm Q , 8 w-lwiiun nf um. e lp . , . 0 dum. .gd .nw ,-1 -1-Q1- urmn m-mln-I mpxrx 11. n-,hy i H to in .W 4-.mmf x. 1.-mlm, 5 A,m,,, ni '11 Z - Ima: my 1. rin W, 0 m. my 2 lrnn 0 K-1 Frm-wlunx uf ,MW O , ne, T - fm '- ,B 1910 it,'g:rf,,7,Z:g-if-fw 4 1: ,Q ,,2'::,c 0,-,. 95 ITF? O K. . or mm W-ug 4- QF' 4- Sq, '91 , ,mm C: W.. , rx 3 .mg by the . :gi U, X JL X0l,b? s ' uf p-Q vu. 9, H mg uw H' 1 me X 1- -. -, - . ' , e . , ,, , X U fi . c2,,Qcoa59 4 db A d Wt fiears btewart f fW'H'1dh 06,50 -173, .mm .. m . K H 1'-1 , B. . f .-,um , fn as M 'Gow n z sh- 1 . 41'--,.rf.wn.m ru .-1, W ' CV 'Lb 1 so r a my - 11 v . , ,H A ,, Q wf . ,019 4' in nw rmrN '! Edu .of me . O , ,,,4 gi: U f'ff1:'fhv 0,4 gy' Dllplfch C-WH W -ru um Exinlv nw.: ,....w.,fl H: '11 mu in 0 ixemfz-wrt . ao' ,.6v- Gatswuorlk wlevlucmif THUG' R'P ' 1 m---mn rumribxniun: Knlhryuw mlm Q M -- 4 . A . hl .nh H. th K , -0-- I . mn nm.-ys'uuu1f,:1u., zur.--N . 5 m .Q pc' had uw, 'X .vm ns u- cur, c m K mmm... -,,..., I.-.,....,,.f, U, mm- magna In a , , I , ch, Wd. ,,. 'C mm. in f,..,,. ,M ,..p,,,,,g. um- -- mm- of mn-,wrmm tn fn- jim.. 'rh.- huys were in a 'UWHTS UU? 4, L 'i':m ru.. mr 5, ,h.,,.m,1,,m1x, mmmh.-na ul . ma than mam the ,.,,..4Qm, mm-n by Ashworth N 1'C1f 'A ' WA: ff, nl. -un xh O ,rm hpimfxmnbm-.f.w1Fn, L 1851 h mnfmnine, mn ,mm'-1,- mn- mgrgf slnppvrl Ategahflz Jima: M21 vm 92 mfr M :E wma, .N Q.-mp-ny mm Mm J Quo' wdze um nu. mm. wh., was aww H truck A uh 1 I Hu, ,ki S, . wa-ur up the police head- u.. 4-a were eh.-m was unable tu smp. The ' as Ps M9 20' 4- H mu Wm ul N no rep-fn me muff., By axunubln .give Awe- mn im.. fn. rumamff rg 954 , CXO t- 1:13.-nvi-im.-A4 mln M - ru of good furznne, she learned wood, in hm 1- ' sd-md intu an cmw- K 5 . xg ...wen men . :fn . flume V- I th m.,fryvm.. ,,.mf.,m.n, Mele-fry nf rm mf, Y Qectf wp. W Wn.e.. GWX A C,x'i61uf..1 nn! Wm .mm .mm nl -:MIL mx. ...,. ,, ,vis r-funds, had some upvn xx some fun nt our exp. I mont. but wha fm Q, . b ' SU 'F car answeriu to her duscripimn In really in earnest. Su we lv- Q11 hun, The madsu-r X40 .u and Mins Gross urn 1 the program!!-1 ml Yf'll HH!- an Huw he XE., Nunn. and T.-nu. Wu, Au .mwm mm M In by 1.. - eww w., nszmmy i. ,H but Amflas in ww- f-,ms 9 Vilxn nunmnj nm., Flrlchex mom, m Mm Gnmwond' -vm. worm .1 mm: mama ummm. ml mm 4045 ,x ayx umm ., ,fo 1,7 V 1- DR 4-M .v.,u.... ,.,1.w...'..1..ug W, Sw., .. .....m,. il f ve do 0 1 V H- ww-- mv :wr 0 pn-gmm. 44,4 -Wm! nnr,,L,, 44, f- In 4. 4 ..f...., ...wtlv .ml zruzhfullyl 1 P9 44,9 Q5 Nm lim 09 6'f 'j n Hu- ,mt Of 0 'emunial I.. -.T T15 O M mxpmrul sf Mn. YAGLE :Hows EH wma, why,IfA.,.v :px W9' ' ffwff 2'-5' of ,Lg y xnf mf Wmdn. 95 00 .-mam pl-r,. E WELD, 'w Mmm. sem Iwhw, fm.: hw, und im wxll mu mmf. qkvy- 1 WU' www' Q35 'Sdn fl' -'H' ' mmwmki. mn., 99 'L '- Kirls 'mmm-r, . 'CHBPRQ-se 'respect' rum Shania be H., au.-mpt w lv ve? +9 - f:'4 Wfjm' ,C go -' W- kd mv mm iw-mam. lm 09 lfy wa ful 1.1 MEX ORS., Nr., Im :wry rmwry om, me haf- 4,5 40 MW ,- - . Q50 Q9 N411 N1-'fr I-f 1 .MDW w gm.--I mf- Q6 4 'Y 'mir seemed wp. Aa .u mam Ufex.-m-,simple fm. vp' - fCE ' WU' Qx 0 QW 'fu' W-- muy.-,I1.-max-.11-mg. 'rn 65 mmf: an Prine in ru, and ful mm, owen A-lviwn me set? . WHY H lm' 4. Q40 :U g'ff'fi'1-1'-MP' Y MMM hm, and Un, fm O0 000,-,ig family: tg, p.-sa.. iv. uf. mm, rf. .may :hu Hihh- an-I Dickens, xtuupn tm! . lwu nr Wat Txgxrjnlli' 1. wx, fm- .-uni mf Sim-at on Q9 .mzwwxsn his - ' X . ' HWY 'M Mn., ...W an..m..iL1. pam. QVQM r.,,..m.a.m L-QAM Blrindes Superior to Brunettes? f1 fe ' M 'f 30 A' 'X H -' llwhn-1--null u1'xhvpxn:1s. 'rum S, ,.fx,,t-1-1 f.,f property of .,,..m, . -......, M., .M J w-wh me v..ug..1 uwr- gum- vf uw lil-lui N-m wr mf v..44.-HL v..:.'ff .ma wus in n-z.zv.nr..mm to :mug my Honesty inlvnrlier nnwpwer days wh!-n he vm WW Nw Bxfftfffl Lqzluh 01-.im Lam- ..,:...h 1...,,,.,....,,, ,L-M .mm mlm H. mr.. mil m mm.xnn,4 mmwy. Q A R Inyeponggmrapupm-an 'ru15p,MQlq,- P j'v-f1'1'jfQH 5 'A0vi?A'f mi! Y J!1 'f- . , . V S One Hundred Forty-Five .IVF X 1 ,L A.. 'Z--'I ,HQ -. f-,,,, 311111111-? V1oLINs- Chester Anderson Louisa Bickel Hall Booten George Cain Raymond Delaney Clarence Hartzell Tom Hibbard George Humphreys Frank Jamieson Cecil Lambert Nellie Malone Lawrence McEldowney Gordon Sayre Joe Seigmueller Mary Rose Vickers John Kelly Thomas Lawton TROMBONES- Herman Diehl John Ferguson HoRNs- William Phillips Charles Lattin Edward Peonles Orchestra TRUMPETS- Clifford Caverlee James Childs Burr Jamieson Frank Mayberry Boyd Warren Alfred Wallen Charles Peoples Walter Price Eugene Johnson SAxoPHoNEs- Mary Carr Robert Fish Joe Greenburg Jimmy Jones John Hennen Rowland Powell Gorman Turner Helen Mitchell Charles Wheeler DRUMS- George Weider Howard Jennings CLARINETS- Mervin Curtis Robert Carson John Francis Robert Kopp Jules Lambiotte Don Morris Barr McCutcheon John Sabel BASS- Tom Dotson Robert Fuller Emmanuel Glassman Harry Glassman Elsworth Reynolds PIA No- Anna Durkin Faye Lowry Leonard Hartz F LUTE- John Grant CELLU- Emma Lee Day There has been very much interest shown in the orchestra this year, so much in fact, that the sixth period on Tuesday and Thursday of each Week has been given for orchestra practice. The orchestra is much larger than ever before and has played for High School activities and several outside engagements. I L One ,Hunrlred Forty-Six , fv-9f2'q53 135555, v - i Y V f vigjrnyl lg..-. E V :ali 3 i un ll Q txlv E A E 5 iw 5 5 EI EI 5: Sl :A E1 E! S4 EI E 5 3 'E Z E :I ' ...H U Y .Y S One Hundred Forty-Seven Mvax M., 'ff-SY? aw H SSE .+Qff'.i.,'.,.. ...QQ X X Debating Club OFFICERS Carlton Hartley ----- - President Suzanna Laing - - Vice-President Virginia Bowles - - Treasurer Shirley Hinchman - - - Secretary W. S. Donat - - Faculty Adviser A school club, like any other organization, is known to the extent of its accomplishments. The Debating Club has shown real work to be their aim, and as a result have accomplished more than in former years. Debat- ing is more popular than heretofore and a greater in- terest has been shown by the student body as a whole. A spirit of co-operation continues to grow and the outlook continues to look brighter. The club reorgan- ized at the beginning of the school year with four mem- bers from the previous year, and the close of this year finds the total membership of some thirty wide awake students. This is the largest membership the club has ever had. The Debating Club this year has the largest treas- ury of any school organization. This money was ac- quired through publishing and selling football programs. This money has enabled the club to do greater work than ever before. This has also put the club in a posi- tion independent of the school treasury. Beside turning out a good debating team, the club added honors to its list by sending four representatives to compete in the literary meet being held in Charles- ton April 10. The annual banquet of the club was held near the end of school. After the enjoyable program and after- dinner speeches the officers for the following year were elected at this last meeting of the year. ll A One Hundred Forty-Eight . X 11 , , Q xxx 7.5,-.wr m,,gA B'-ff, H xW1 IUIIHIAU' . ' V v 1 : FT , L One Hundred Forty-Nine A' ?f7f2is 3? 'Q Bull H SHE ml i.Qg','v'I,F4 . Art Club Eloise Magee - - President Evelyn Wood - - - Vice-President Eleanor E. Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Colors: Yellow, for light, Blue, for truth: Gray Yellow, for a blending of the two. This club is one of the most educational social circles in the school. At each meeting we have a pro- gram and it consists not only of music, reading, etc., but of talks on some artist. These programs are chos- en so as to be the most interesting and instructive. At the begnining of every semester, a party is given by the old members for the purpose of initiation of new ones. To become a member one must have an average of 8524, at least one semester of art, and a very appar- ent interest in art. We have selected these rules so as to have in our club only those whom we feel will be the best to carry on our work as successfully as we have done in the past. Our aim is to beautify our surroundings as well as create an interest in art, and develop our ability as artists, designers, etc. Although we haven't so large a membership as we would like, we have increased our number greatly in the last few years, and we hope the club will even be more successful in the future than it has in the past. One Hundred Fifty x ' X- Z: 1 . One HIl'lIfII'0d Fi,f.f.lj-0111 , :'1'x X Ik ,... WR, 1? .lb sl F 'dwg ...-Q I iivmkf i' Latin Club V'ires acquifrit eundof' OFFICERS FOR FIRST SEMESTER Ann Ainslie and Carlton Hartley - - - Consuls Evelyn Wood ----- - Scriba Marian Wood - - Quaestor OFFICERS FOR SECOND SEMESTER Evelyn Wood and Carlton Hartley - - - Consuls Kathleen Kelley ----- - Scriba Charleen Snider - Quaestor W. S. Donat ------ Faculty Sponsor It can truthfully be said that the Latin Club is one of the most active clubs in Huntington High School and it certainly gains strength as it goes -new members are added to the club at every meeting. The assembly given by this club was conceded to be one of the most entertaining assemblies of the school year. The Latin Club party held on January 7 was a most enjoyable occasion. The Latin Club encourages the most useful of all languages and creates a greater interest in its study. The average required is 80, giving anyone really inter- ested a chance to join. , The club meets once a month. these meetings new members are voted on, any othenimportant busi- ness settled, and an interesting program and refresh- ment course served The Latin Club has indeed proved that the Latin language is not dead yet. One Hundred Fifty-Two ' W 'U' If , W : W I 12 One HIl?1dP'?d Fifty-Thrvv '-ll'-N93 1,41 I ll, 113 lr ' f -- alllusg Girls' College clul, lva Dixon - - President Regina King - - - Vice-President Mary Howard Vaughn - Secretary-Treasurel' Miss Fulton, Miss Hepburn - - Faculty Advisors The idea for a college club at Huntington High School was first inaugurated about six years ago by the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Miss Mary Oney, a teacher of H. H. S. and a member of the Association, was chosen as sponsor. The purpose of the new club was to give a better knowledge of colleges, thereby creating a greater desire to secure for them- selves the advantages of a college education. Before the time the A. A. U. W. had a call meeting each year at the home of Miss Lucy Prichard to entertain the Senior girls interested in colleges. At these meetings a speaker told the girls of their alma mater, illus- trating their talks with pictures and yearbooks. Now the club is under the same plan. The girls get together frequently and inter- esting talks are made thereby creating a true college spirit. We feel proud to say that now we are so well established a society that Pittsburgh and some cities of Texas and Wisconsin have written to the Huntington Chapter for information concern- ing our organization, desiring to form similar chapters them- selves. This gives adequate proof of the prominence of our club. This last school year of 1925-26 has been one of the most successful in the history of the College Club, under the guidance of our advisors, Miss Fulton and Miss Hepburn. The club holds a regular meeting each month at the members' homes, a program is arranged and a speaker always tell of a certain college that is of particular interest to the girls. At the beginning of the year members in communication with various colleges donated college catalogues to the library when and where they might be easily accessible to all those inter- ested in the choice of a college. This plan has aided many gil-ls materially in their selection of a college to attend. This club is open to all Junior and Senior girls apparently interested in colleges and desiring to know more about them. Fl - ,. , One Hundred Fifty-Four t ,: 1'53 xx ' .AJ I , w ' :nu , I: 'Jar f l I D5 12 One Hundred Fifty-Five lr 4 . I' fl L -ffm, m,.1l , The Commercial Club This club, as a scholastic society, is accomplishing real things for the commercial students, giving them' a high goal for which to strive. We have at our service the experience and ideas of Huntington's foremost bus- iness men. While we are particularly interested in preparing ourselves for the commercial world, that is not our main purpose. Our meetings are educational and have plenty of pep, fun, and entertainment. Striving to make ourselves successful in business, anxious to serve our fellow-students, and boosters of an excellent and practical department of Huntington High, we are-The Commercial Club. OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Erma Dawson --------- President Clyde Haynes - Vice-President Ruth Hager - - Secretary Norman Deitz --------- Treasurer OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Whandieta Herren -------- President Arthur Beazley Gertrude Heinz Blanche Bassett Martha Withers Erma Bias Paul Kreiger Clyde Haynes Catherine Bailey Frank Adams Laura Smith - - Vice-President Ruth Hager - - - Secretary Mae Ellis - - Treasurer Miss Greer - ---- - Sponsor MEMBERS Adeline Catron Irene Parsley Mearl Belcher Gladys Bruce Norman Deitz Lottie Pickens Mildred Merrill Janett Slater Doris Dalton Iva Dixon Juanita Hunt Garnet Davis Thelma Tweel Laura Smith Ruth Hager Mae Ellis Whandieta Herren 'H F I' W Owe Hundred Fifty-Six - ,vii ,- 1.-ff' Y s ' 4.5- 1 Xxx, ' --Q-.nfl '-ww .ff . , , w . , .vm fx. gs :If W wwh . JNL nd, 54.13. gn - '. Q'-1. 'M 'fihkl 15,0 1 A-i 4 em Wish -FM NW :wwf -.-f fs- 2 fm wi -in -me -' wx 'Ai Qww Qgvvdl, -of'-ak +1-1M .-'R af-f af b Q. 9,1 an A vi 'Q if.,-141 .4 M ',9-riff N 9. . . sf' 50 N f N Hp- 1.1 s. H.. ,M -bn' re df .U - if - ! +'.w .af --f N ww in be -N ,ue .up fr in -N5 H v'c.4-.G H '-'- - .M H+ 4 If w. 'H N 1, W .5 N M -Q. Ma- ,H 1-',. ,P E, . A ww, M. iw- . fe - L , - , :S as V m .Q-.M Q M. ,vs -ig ,fa P4 Q 94 f A va 2 wg -.w 4' :Q as i,-uw - ,gs QQ W 641 ff' W ' W 'AZ 31-' P hi e.'w115' 1' v 495 QQ? Hu Q. PQ 94. 'AS 5 .Q ,H nw bw at w. ya, Ap. +4 U A fu pn .5 1 A- .1 ui - 4- .- W -.54 ., we my -..- ,Q pg ,M -. , 'ff , 5,9 ,N fn. gg 2?-33, -- '52, .ffifsif 14? A 2155. wil.. .-' Q 'tire .su me .ack FK.. ,.. '- -a..+.x.f f + Ne., A .-az 334,-Q'-ffgea ..f.:.., P... N-shgzffiff H'-'in wx mm A.'23XkN A V-rw' -fw Q 4.13. A -.U Mg. Q, . AQ my rx.-. 93, 4. -.ph A .: A m ' 'A' '-.H 2-'E .- -N M5 ag, J., f . ,e.'. M Q 7.1 -'N . ,- f ' : an 1:4 aa sf. . mf- -. . ng 1:4 1.1 5,-, ,.,. ,,:,x,n,k.,j: Ay . 53,13 ,Q 5:7 .:5: 1-new X ,H xx . f - .Af - M1 w . ,v H: '-Q ' f-:V ,.'. Q -'L 'C' 4-en -G 6 fs -J-. .. f t . , in PA su' :fi rw -4- X 1 if - fkw x ,M fri 5,5 as .3-2 X, .J H., N, .. ,, ,Q , , Q X -:+z,., . :say . 'affiiwf' .313-'14lfQf9f'? x W' W' ,fi5i3112f ' . I , . . 5 . x it . Pl E l f kv Q - K ,Hamm if 'S 1. 1? 'Q ' 5: Er ::i:, , nf.: .f 3 - X El- K . 3 Nz.,--::j' A .W ,xg x C . v fix 4 X ' ffl? 2: 1. . 3 .. s V s . LQ One Hundred Fifty-Seven ,n gxvaxsgx 6- I I 1. ,qg if l f l.. I qi, gp lX Cfflf1rnrvy Q -A 4:1 Service Club Several years ago there was organized in Hunt- ington High School the Students' Council, for the pur- pose of regulating student activities. It was composed of two members from each class elected by the students. When the students, who were in H. H. S. at the time of the organization of this council, had graduated the purpose of the club was not definitely understood by the incoming students and the election of members came to mean less and less. As time went on and interest in the club bgean to wane, it ceased to attend to its duties, until finally, membership in the council was nominal only. In the latter half of 1924 a new club was called into existence, which was destined to take the place of the Students' Council. It was called the Service Club and was composed of the presidents of all the classes and clubs in high school. It did not get well under way until this year when it drew up a constitution for itself and the student body. It enlarged its membership to include the presidents of all classes and clubs, the president of the student body, the editor of The Tatler, the student manager of athletics, and the principal of the school. This new club has assumed all the duties of the old Student Council besides some new ones. To it belong the leaders of the high school, those to whom the stu- dents have entrusted their interests and welfare, and who consequently are most interested in the problems which now and ever will face Huntington High School. l E IQ M gg at One Hundred Fifty-Eight figmr .mrlgiax in Q15-f:11::j3.4-. ,- Q , 5 E . 5 E1 EN gl E 2 E - I E4 ... W i E i One Hundred Fifty-Nine fx?-7172264 'Sex 715' 'U MPX-L if '24 EJQH H Eel t-Qwfwr - ..l V may - x 5' Home Economics Club Vera Tyler - Mildred Hibner - Ruth Hamilton - Katherine Hines Miss Frances Burns Miss Mattie Rider OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - Sponsor - Sponsor This club is the first of its kind to be organized in Huntington High. Its aim is to stimulate a greater in- terest in the Home Economics Department and to give service to any organization in the school. These girls are learning the best Way to a man's heart and believe that a good cook and housekeeper is always in demand. One Hundred Sixty ,.,f-vw.x ' I? qgiggifirvnlfgifl, ,V if E f , - ,RJ 's a , Q,x5,1ffA il :5: , . I Q 4 1 ..., mb? N: X l I f, ' If wh 4 3 , M. ' A h Y . 9 x A 1-W ,QQ i. Q 2 1 A Q E EZ OHd d S' U-O -4'1 -ix A' yur, -gxxx 76' ' 'ff'-INA If i-1 .1 Q 1- :, -In ' U! -:Viviun-gy 4, - I as I 2,- . x ' 'ri L6 Cercle FI'8I1C3iS Eloise Adams - - - President Jewel Moses - - Vice-President Lilloise Hopkins - - Secretary Dwight Flowers - - Treasurer Mons outside of class, s'il vous plait - and Mr. Flesher in class and the members of Le Cercle Francais have had a very successful year. Lotsa pep and all. Our Turkey Roast was quite a treat for our new members and didn't the little dears look too cunning perched on the roost? The assembly that the French Club put on was conceded to be one of the best of the year. Night life of Gay Paree was featured as well as an interesting plot. In fact it was so brimful of gayety that Mr. Brewer and announcements were not accepted as joyfully as usual. The programs at the various meetings contained some of the best talent at H. H. S. and that's saying a lot! Here's to the French Club of the future-may it continue to be as up-to-date as it is now-'toujours'! One Hundred Sixty-Two 2 --X 1f-- bf H 5525 1 - f'- '-Q One Hundred Sixty-Th ree 35: 71 rf, g EW H SWE iQZfgl,1':11l'lQ:g'-,P Huntington High School Debating Team W. S. Donat, Coach Cecilia Angel, Secretary Suzanna Laing Shirley Hinchman Gaye McGlothen Selma Mazo Trueheart Gould Cecelia Angel ANTERNATES Betty Cubbedge Francis Hamrick Carlton Hartley DEBATES Resolved: That railroads of United States should be owned and controlled by the government. Huntington vs. Ashland, Ky., Dual. Affirmative won: Gaye McGlothen, Selma Mazo. Negative lost: Trueheart Gould, Cecelia Angel. Resolved: That the United States should enter the Permanent Court of International Justice. Huntington vs. Point Pleasant, Dual. Affirmative lost: Gaye McGlothen, Suzanna Laing. Negative lost: Shirley Hinchman, Trueheart Gould. Resolved: That the air service of the United States should constitute a separate executive department of the government. Huntington vs. Portsmouth, Dual. Affirmative lost: Betty Cubbedge, Cecelia Angel. Negative lost: Francis Hamrick, Carlton Hartley. District Literary Meet, Charleston, April 10. Oration: Elbert Goodwin. Essay: Rosepha Trippe. Debate: Shirley Hinchman. Extempo: Pyron McMillen. The club and team fully appreciate the time and ef- fort given by Mr. Donat in his directing. VT A . One Hundred Sixty-Four 5 One HllIIdl'f'd S1'.vfy-Fire , -ff:-'-at Varslty H Club Thls club IS one of the excluslve clubs of the school open only to those who have won then spurs ln foot ball basketball track or baseball Thls club was orlglnated ln 1923 after wlnnmg the football champlonshlp as the boys were eager to have a club so they could talk over subJects of lnterest ln athletlcs The club owes 1ts exlstence to Mr Slutz and The purpose of the club IS 1 To promote a better scholastlc standlng among 1tS members 2 To create more respect for the Vars1ty H of Huntmgton Hlgh 3 To create more lnterest ln athletlcs among the boys of the school 4 To dlrect the schools opmlon on all v1tal sub Jects 5 To make Huntlngton Hlgh athletlcfmlly The Hlgh School of West Vlfglhla 1 'L1mm.f- K S 1 5 1 , 2 ' , at 17 ' - 7 Y ' 5 . . . . . . in as ' ' if ' . . . if . . . E Mr. McDermott, who organized it. 5 - fl Y, El . . . . H 5 I L 1: o u n - ,, il One H undred Sixty-Six ,ffffkxx -Ulu . .- - --fwiixg ,- E 5' .3 F gig fg 5 jfs uu- E P? 'Nl' E wi..- :x I 2 ,M E 2 E Q1 5 1 ' 5 X 5 , gl W 3 -1 . E f. CLUB H : 2 Om2HumUwlSUMpSMwn x A ' f' - ' 34 il zippers Mrs. Anne Love Keeler, Sponsor il Q Colors: Red and White il il Kathryn McKnight - - President :A Hulda Parrish - - Vice-President - Charleen Snider - - - Secretary Hazel Ann Frost ---- - Treasurer Ql sl Adelaide McWilliams Mary Evelyn Snider 'l :l Evelyn Spangler Caroline Hunter Florence Morris :S Miriam Whitney Anna Marie Ashworth if Mary Elizabeth Davies Ermine Tant Mary Notter -l -E iv-QT il Q We believe in youth. We want to be the kinds of persons who give off sparks. No one is to tell us how the last chapter ends, for We Want to be wide-eyed, con- tinually surprised by life. Youth's bright and Spang- led standards we want to carry until every lance is splintered and every banner frayed. llc ' 1' One H1,l7I,d'I'6d Sixty-Eight , ' Q 11735 ' i Qf1 l' '-4-'12 ,.,fv-,, 5' I., 1 nl uf, f3X U iw am-ls 5 -::::::J Xvm. ,, HH...-v 5 , Qqgv-27 . r w 0110 Hundrvd Sixty-Ninz ' :ez f as T 'eki 2 W , ' J Nfvx, A' , 'Q' is .. - - I H. ,Q4 ...i ni-,WV QQJHII HL.-K Ushers The Ushers, that indispensable group of young men seen at all the various evening activities in the auditor- ium, busily engaged in escorting the people into the right seats, were organized early in the school year by Miss Fulton, their advisor. At this first meeting San- ford Trope was elected Head Usher, and the boys were assigned their respective positions in the auditorium. Throughout the year various changes were made in their personnel and frequent additions to their group were made. By the splendid co-operation of Miss Fulton, the ushers have made their work in the auditorium as ef- ficient and as courteous as possible, and they hope that their efforts have met with at least a small amount of success. The Ushers are as follows: l Sanford Trope, Head Usher Ned Bryan Phillip Cohen Herbert Coleman 1 Eugene Dwight Ed Foster i Elbert Goodwin Proctor Faber ' Roland Powell I John Wotring .. 'r i Walter McE1downey Buel Newman Leonard Tweel Pyron McMillan Clarence Hartzell Marion Smith Herbert Morgan Tom Hoye Hugh McNeil l l I One Hundred Seventy fx ' Hi Xhx .EH :I :f':::: - x HA' f QLLA 1 Y Bl X. ,, 5 Ei Q il Ex 5 EI il , 2 2 E! E! II if ' One Hmzdred Sevenfy-One 1' 2573 -'s H... -' ' ' 06.53, kxkv-111154, The Scribblers Club Erma Bias - - President Mildred Hibner - - Vice-President Kathleen Kelly - - - Secretary Shirley Hinchman - - - Treasurer Miss Hepburn - - Faculty Advisor It is indeed a rare privilege to be a member of the Scribblers Club. This is the only literary club of our high school and membership is only given to those who Win a ten dollar prize in one of the essay contests which are held every month, or those who receive honorable mention and are then voted into the club. The generous benefactor of this club is not known by the students, but it is only through his kindness and sincere interest that the Scribblers Club exists. The aim of this club is to promote the interest of the students in literary works. So here's to the Scrib- blers. May they always continue to scribble as they have at H. H. S. lvl ,rr , One Hundred Seventy-Two 4? :S BH H HE- A E 1 E E E 3 5 5 5x :: 3 E E 5: 2 S' , E 5' E 3 EN E 3 2' E E S E : w : 5 - i 3 E E 53 E ,.. 5 1 i- -' 1 F : Y 3 One Hundred Seventy-Three 31 j li un H33 'rkit J a Dramatic Club t FIRST SEMESTER Charleen Snider ----- - President Helen Smith - - Vice-President , Harry Southworth - - Secretary i Mildred Harris - - Treasurer 5 Kathryn McKnight - - Tatler Reporter :l 3 SECOND SEMESTER 1- Florence Morris ------- President Q Louise carter - - vice-President l Q Ann Ainslee - - - Secretary -Q Selma Mazo - - - Treasurer -F Rosepha Trippe - - Tatler Reporter 1 One of the most prosperous clubs of the school for the past year has been the Dramatic Club. The follow- ing plays have been given by them: 'Op 0' Me Thumb, When Romance Lived, His Soul and The Neighbors. Under the sponsorship of Miss Grose this club has been one of the peppiest clubs in school. ' lil One Hundred Seventy-Four J :S i ... ,- GAULEY BRIDGE 11 One Hundred Seventy-Six f f lf - T 2 5 E 5 Om' ll Il nrlrvd Sv rv H f gf-Sr lv' n xii: EEE' H 595 QQQ:'i ' 1' JUST A NICE GIRL He met her at a dance. They were standing in a corner of the big ballroom waiting for the orchestra to begin the next encore. Playfully he placed his arm around her waist. She resented and drew back. You can't pull that stuff around here, she said. But I know where there is a dandy place in the conservatory. Fat Lady: Officer, can you see me safely across the street? Officer: Begorra, lady, I can see you a mile away. Man in the Upper: Hey, you're snoring. Man in the Lower: How do you know? Upper: I heard you. Lower: Don't believe everything you hear! Ole Oleson wanted to be a railroad man. So he got a job in a round- house as engine wiper. His foreman had been trained in the Jim Hill School: he allowed no waste. He everlastingly kept ding-donging at Ole like this: Don't waste a drop of oil, Ole 5 oil costs money. And don't waste the waste, either 5 it's getting mighty expensive. Ole finally got these economy facts pounded into his head. One day Ole was promoted to fireman. The day before he went on his first regular run on a freight engine he was posted as to his duties through a series of questions. This was the last question: Now, Ole, suppose you are on your engine: you go around a curve and see rushing toward you on a single track the fastest passenger train. What would you do '? Ole replied: I grab the oil can: I grab the waste-and I yump. HUH? Mr. Sharps fin classy: Willie, name a certain year and tell how much cotton was exported from the United States in that year. Paul T.: 1492g none. Miss M.: Didn't Gloria Swansdown look great in Clothes? C. MCK.: You should have seen her in The Sheilis Tent. Mr. Newman: Give me an example explaining the theory of like attracting like. John S.: Pop drank some wood alcohol and it went to his head. One' Hundred Seventy-Eight 2 q:g:g:ji ,,,.v, - ,1QQ?fu13n-:g il W E f f N , X X X E xx 2 gl X Xxx : il EI vffiil E '. - fix, .. 1-122-is -,r r1q'ltv E One Hundred Seventy-Nine 'K '2'f,, . Sept : Sept : Sept : Sept : Sept : Sept : C . C . C . C I c : C U0 I c 31 : Nov 5-6 : Nv 7: Nox 11: .0 xr? S EEH H SHE qigfywlll mn - f:FL 1 CALENDAR Sept. 14 : Just where the teachers are a little meaner, And all the kids a little greener- That's where high school begins! More truth than poetry. 'Nuff ced! Ban on initiation. 'Stoo bad we couldn't give them a royal reception. Brink steps out in a new Chrysler Roadster. Wild scramble among the deadlier sex! Columbus pays us a call. They 6, Us 26. Plenty of sun- lotsa dust. Only Babe himself was lacking. Torch makes its semi-annual bow to none-too-enthusiastic audience. Shy Senior B's realize now how a feller feels in his first long pants! Williamson vs. Huntington 13-12, our Havor-we prefer van- illa-some cheer leader, wasn't she, boys? By the way, the young lady is Mrs. now. Boy Scout Band makes debut in assembly and knocks us dizzy. Plenty hot! And Portsmouth didn't beat us, either! Buckhannon ditto. Who said Champs? Cupid is a dangerous little fellow. Watch out, Cleo! S.O.S. !! Forty Freshmen lost in the vast corridors of H. H. S. -on the road to Mandalay. Whoo Pfiung dance. They say it was had by all. Yes, a good time! Bull Dog Reilly gains fame as vocalist by singing, The Pris- oner's Song in Study Hall. Quite appropriate! Much snow and plenty Logan. 2-0 isn't so bad though, at that. Galoshes are being worn this year. fFashion notc.J Black cats and old witches hold high carnival. More S. E. A. Come again! school teachers around here! Welcome, West Virginia Parkersburg fincluding Leoj goes back home. We keep the bacon. Armistice Day appropriately observed under direction of Girl Reserves. P. S. The football team also ram. Ashland 6, Huntington 13. On their field, too. .17 , .18 .19 .23 .25 . 30 Ot. 3 Ot. 10 Oct. 11: Ot. 16 Ot. 17 Ot. 20 Ot. 3 O't. 0 . One Ilundrcd Eighty e f '- '4- ' MR. EQH H SEE- :XfZ:,l,l',,ui'. QA 2 X Nov 13: The Charleston makes its first official appearance in High School. John and Priscilla were'nt the only ones who en- joyed it! Nov. 21: Heads up, Charleston-the Pony Express! Again we got that goat. They got the flowers, though. Nov. 25: The Rotary Club is with us. Jake Rardin leads cheers. Ah, Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Pickles ! 26-30: A grand holiday-but say, we hated to contribute so heavily to Harrisburg's grounds for thanksgiving!!! 9: Debate. Congratulate us, Ashland. 18: Hooray! Two whole Weeks and no school. Celebrate at Vanity Fair with Junior-Senior Prom. -f 'Q' 4 rg. -S 1'--- -il f .3 4.4 ' f'...,. ' xx mr .gf-ie fr: 'i -,-, 2, 1 K Q' x 1 ' p 'si-3 L45 , 'P . X X , f f J l - a , mi t W Je - ffia' ' f' if Ti ZW 1 f A Caeagli' f QED , ' .1-' N Q ig f Wx A -- .,-jet. Q f 'Sei' . 2 1... e A 1 T' e ' e ' . 20: What a relief! Stansbury announces all state. Congratula- tions, Tom, Basil and Pete! 25: Santa Claus good to everybody? 3: Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning! 4: School again. Did you ever see so many new diamond rings? 6: Math assembly. They surely did jazz up arithmetic! 8: Two Fellows and a Girl. Quite the berries! 10: Grand sled riding. We can't be bothered with lessons now! 20: Senior Play, Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh presented. Great suc- cess. President of Senior class took leading role and acquitted himself nobly Qwe think he has experience, due to the fact that he is a married man.J Oh, Doug! One Hzmdred Eighty-Om' A gs'x EW H 55 xXC 'fw':f1n-nu: -- VL . v .1 'ai Q R5 , 2' Jan. 24: Sermon to graduates. Very inspiring. Jan. 27: Commencement. Speeches short, sweet and snappy Alto gether a very memorable ceremony. Jan. 29: We again say Goodbye to those that are very dear to us Feb. 1: Miss Graves is married. Here's to her health wealth and happiness! Feb. 2: The groundhog sees his shadow. Brr! More winter! Feb. 5: Lyceum number-Adanac Quartet. Fine and dandy Feb. 10: More torches lighted, revealing honor students Feb. 13: Slutzmen victorious over Wheeling, 25-24. What a narrow escape! What a game! ,F--1--S ,. X- I ir.-i ! :Zgaff 7 - Qi Ei' 7 if--2 . 4 5' t . .RflJ:?, S . A lgG,J!?: .X 'i ,W ' N ,Q- S Y - , Q f Qi, l X x X Feb. 14: Hearts and Flowers -and Candy. Feb. 16: New president of student body elected. Congrats True Feb. 17: We debate Pt. Pleasant. Let's not dwell on the fact Feb. 18: Shirley, John and George are to be our class speakers Aint we proud? Feb. 22: I cannot tell a lie. I did it with my little hatchet Feb. 24: We feed the Lions and they reciprocate by roaring for us Feb. 25: The Minstrel Extraordinary. Truly a knockout! Feb. 26: Send Williamson home in tears. 32-6. Feb. 27: Parkersburg almost as bad. 27-9. Hot Dog! CContinued on Page 1881 One Hundred Eighty- Two A, ?f:'x1 xx 5 Sf Q: '. BH H SES IQ? Ilunlggl . E ,, r BUSINESS TRAINING PAY WILL YOU GET YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING BEFORE OR AFTER COLLEGE? Under modern conditions no one is properly pre- pared for life's duties without a thorough training for business. The logical time to get it is between High School and college-it will save you more in time and money on your college course than it costs to take it. We shall take a very sincere pleasure in helping you to outline a course to suit your needs. Our courses are- THOROUGH -- MODERN -- COMPLETE With us you get that personal touch so rare in Modern Schools. We guarantee that you will be more than satisfied with the treatment you get at THE WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS COLLEGE -AN D- The Very Best in Business Education One Hundred Eighty Th1ee 1259-'fkisr E111 H 515 312:51 1 o lndex of Advertisers Ev TATL1-:R 1926 Agnew, Hats ------ - 195 Anderson-Newcomb Company - - 195 Balfour and Co., Class Jewelry - - 196 Bon Ton Bootery ----- - - 205 1 Boothe, Stella, Business College - - 190 -Q Boys' Shop, Clothiers - - - - 197 E' Bradshaw-Diehl Co. ----- - 186 up Broh Clothing Co. ---- - - - 194 57 Canton Engraving and Electrotype - - 202 gf Cook Hardware Co. ------- - 203 El Cox Kz Campbell, News and Magazines - - 207 gl Deardorff-Sisler Co. ------- - 203 ji Diamond Distributing Co. ---- - 207 ' Dickinson Furniture Co. - - - 189 ll Dober, Paul, Clothiers ---- - 198 -1 First Huntington National Bank - - 185 1 Fountain Drug Store - - - - 207 - Gentry Bros. Printing Co. - - - 193 Henry Shoe Store - - - - Hunter's Studio ----- - Huntington Buick Co., Motors - - 187 Huntington Hardware Co. - - - 206 Jennings Ice Cream - - - - 203 Kenney's Music Store - - 201 Kibler Co., Clothiers - - - 187 Lewis Furniture Co. - - - - 197 Mangel's, Ladies Furnishings - - 198 Mathews Jewelry ---- - 211 McKenna-Silvers, Clothing - - 209 E Morrison Department Store - - 204 X Motor Tranlslport Co. - - - - 205 1 Nash-Ajax otor Co. - - - - 203 l Northcott-Tate-Hagy, Clothiers - - 211 5 New York St-udio, Photographers - - 210 P Overland-Knight, Motors - - - 207 Oxley-Boone, Clothiers - - - - 206 Oxley, C. K., Clothiers - - 186 Rea Co., Men's Furnishings - 201 Reo Motor Co. ---- - 191 , Rogers Jewelry ---- - 194 Salyers' Studio ---- - 206 Rosenheim Auto Accessories - - 209 Seale's Shoe Co. - ---- - 201 Spa, Fred Thabet, Confectioners - - 209 Thomas Studio ----- - 187 Tyler Niusic Store ---- - 205 Velvet ce Cream Co. - - - - 198 Wallace Jewelry Co. ---- - 187 Wallace Studio, Photographers - - 204 West Virginia Business College - - 183 Wright Co., Geo. H., Clothiers - - 192 Wilson Ice Cream Co. - - - - 192 1 - Z -'W , One Hvmdred Eighty-Four 1 'P'-'22 X an ,,.1. ,UQ . .lg El 51Qlf1r:lln:fI ':-I, - fl aa 1' X' f 1,2 QL' 7 XL' 'ff ff? - f - I if I V flfj T' ' . I L .X,V My ff 1 I- xv.: '-. I ' film .' ' .4 5 .39 i . n fr . af 1. r ..'- ' 'I -iifg-1 A I fvfiwi ' s :VIII 151. l I 'af' H5 'vi' EFL-,ga-s .- , . - . fl. eff. ' 5- . ' 1 lla 5 IE 9 f f lk -Q.- . Ig , -A if u: '5-2' '- 'fl-fi 5 '. is-. A 1 . - ' fs- V-I. - . ,fx I ' ', if. ws, ,- u, ao, f,1-1-.-1------- --'-- f-f,- -I 1, if fig '- H 'P 51 I . fl p.,f fy n.iw . . 4 - 1 - --- A if , - - 5.4. 'T-fgVpv5' L ,i b y i n FMU -,-Q-T'-4P 'f1f3Z4' OPPORTUNITIES Opportunities frequently present themselves to the individual who saves to have. And each opportunity means an addition to the savings fund. Because the individual who has learned to save usually knows and appreciates the soundness of values. Begin now to save. Adopt a method of saving and save regularly. And because like seeks like, your funds will grow rapidly. Any officer of The First Huntington National Bank will cheerfully help you plan your savings. THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK First in Strength First in Service Huntington, West Virginia Q 12 One H1l7ld7 cd Eighty File DO YOU REALIZE-- That the average person of today lives With more comfort and convenience than royalty of a century ago, even with their servants and luxuries? And what reason can We give? Modern methods of production and distribution, making and selling. Progress, that's the word. It's progress that moves the World and the wheel of industry. And progress is the Word constantly in the mind of every Worker in Bradshaw- Diehl Company's store. And it all makes for service- ever increasing service to our customers. BRADSHAW-DIEHL GOMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE THIRD AVENUE AT TENTH STREET C. K. OXLEY' Fourth Avenue SINCE 1912 Menqs Distinctive FURNISHINGS HATS CLOTHING GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS egg F One Hundred Eighty-Six A I , , ladies MOST-FOR-YOUR-MONEY A 844 Fourth Avenue TO KEEP THE MEMORY FOR - FOR THEM- A PHOTOGRAPH Make the Appointment Today THE THOMAS STUDIO 919 FIFTH AVENUE ie IC 14 Ze 1 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM HUNTINGTON BUICK COMPANY 438 Fourth Avenue If your jewelry at graduation and in later life comes from Wallace's, you may expect SERVICE AND SATISFACTION ' C. M. WALLACE AND SON Over Thirty Years at 923 Third Avenue l- Jewelers One Hundred Eighty-Se-van C A L E N D A R fContinued from Page 1821 Mar. 1: Subscription for Bigger and Better annual on sale. Buy yours early and avoid the rush. Mar. 5-15: Mostly weather, and that not much to brag about. Mar. 15: Will you help beautify Huntington? Keep off the grass! Mar. 17: St. Patrick's Day. All Freshies in holiday attire. Pat decides it's great to be an Irishman. A Mar. 19: Hats off to Elkins, 1926 state champs. Mar. 20: Huntington Petites win Tri-State championship. Oh, goodie, goodie! Mar. 23: Popularity contest. Betty Prindle is best looking girl. Good judgment, Tom. Mar. 29: Try-outs for Senior play. Unsuspected talent revealed. Apr. 1: Cast for play announced. Congratulations! fNot April fool, eitherll April 2: Glee Club struts its stuff. We always did like musical comedy. Apr. 5: The little blind god has been at work on our faculty again. Miss Grover is the victim. Here's to you, Dean Grover! Apr. 16: Juniors edit Tatler. New literary stars burst forth. April 23: Excursion on Homer Smith. More fun! May 18-19: ,General exhibit. Boys, step forward and choose your girl! May 19: Senior play. Dulcy goes over big! A huge success! We certainly owe it to Miss Grose. And weren't the posies pretty? May 30: Baccalaureate. The Reverend Dr. Sheffer delivered the ser- mon. As I look out into the sea of sweet, smiling faces- June 3: Commencement. Sweet girl graduates! June brought the roses, the bride and the graduate. June 4: Alumni Banquet. Come on ye old grads, Join with us young lads, It's Huntington High School now we cheer. l ' 1 an A - 001' in j g je 1 it . X' C, ' 5 .iqv 21 E iii! THE FALL or THE House or suaafcrs 0 My ON THE LAST DAY . .7 W Y One Hundred Eigh ty-Eight aw H S95 . Shoes for the Occaslon at -. tgo wx .xlllxx -MM 9, j ' S ?'t1 '- '-' -V-'-v:.r .F .u.-.1:::u.11:1 ' White Kid, and Patent Black and Tan Calf White Kid Carmen Truline Pzmlilf YOUNG MAN YOUNG WOMEN If you want your shoes to be correct in The New White Kid Shoes are ready, every detail, in keeping with your cloth- they are very lovely, come in short round ing and the occasion. be sure that they toes, low heels or high heels. - 3 come from HENRY'S. Clever new models in patent leather, We Shgw the latest always. colored kids in blonde, parchment and Black Shoes for after six o'clock. ggixsln Straps' Stepqns' and D Orsay Patent leather for evening wear. P Blick Satin Opera Slippers are very See our Straight-eight line at 38.00. chic. NEW SPRING HOSIERY in all the newest shades to match your gown or footwear. I Service weights or all silk chiffons, 31.50 to 34.00. 915 FOURTH AVENUE MAKERS OP HAPPY HOMES 839-841 Fourth Avenue n S 1 Huntington s Largest Homefurnlshers One Hundred Eighty-Nine E HHH I 'f ' L iiiiafjeu E C i 1f L STELLA E BOOTI-IE BUSINESS SCHOOL TIIIS School IS equ1ppec1 w1tI1 all new and modern fac1I1t1es for securmg busmess tranung BOOKKEEPIN G SHORTHAND CIVIL SERVICE TYPEWRITING DICTAPHONE MULTIGRAPH MACHINE BOOKKEEPING Tenth St eet at Fifth A Dial 21200 -.f 0HddNty ' X so I 'lfnllum Qu 5 ,dc fl! l ' ,Sh 5 2 S. 1 pg S 5 I . 1 f ' ' I I Xxx X X ,ig I , I ., l' 'I 1 , u h ,. L- -f 2:-L .LR R L ' I ll - -I - rlwasfve 'ij' , ,L , wwf-., Q - , K R - L 41. 59 - ' -Lliggi 'LH AI M 5' fgj ' H7 NI I I N U -L-all r If Lk L , . ,S XZ 1 ' -I I' mW I I F I I nm, X A I ,wWI,II Wgixl I r -B.: QI ' 4 N: ,' .Iwfumw , . l I qw 'W 5'- 'NAM A .L j :muh 11.1 ,L H I. I 'Ma II , 1,11 1,3 UQ. Q-f' -I - fm -.1-mff - L,? 4f...,A 2 . X . I ol MW, 'Z' - - Q ' ' I F 0 ...K L., A J- m L JI- fs- R, . A --Q , .-TE' uf., o . . . . . . . . . . . ,,-,ax ...1 SW' Hsu nun . V v SURE PROOF C. H.: Is there any insanity in your family ? E. W.: Yes, my younger sister reads True Story and confessional magazines. Bernice Went riding with that fellow last night. I heard someone say he is a rounder. Yes, almost every night. 'The Last Days of Pompeii! Wonder what he died of ? She: Who was that wreck I saw you with last evening? He: That wasn't a wreck: that was an accident. I ran into her! ' Ducky: Don't you like the way I make love? Hulda: No-why can't you love me like the knights of old? Ducky: Get out-how'd you like to sit on a cast-iron knee? The Campbells are coming, remarked the boarder hopefully as he waited for the soup. Split-Second Braking Split-Second Steering Plus STANDARD GEAR SHIFT REQ-CAVENDISI-I MCDTQR CO IVIPAN 527-529 FOURTH AVENUE Phone 23243 Didn't you hear about it? It was some kind of an eruption. One Hundred N inety-One EEH H 5518 will mrnu I- ' li 44 HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES All th t f ji h d t 'l ' g - cl f th dt' f h , de garments GEO. H. WRIGHT CO Farr Hotel Bldg. WILSONS I-IYGRADE ICE CREAM ervecl by The Best Dealers In The City S On Foufrth Avenue -.fslfv fx, - A' -'ff T . - .Rx- 711f ' 'I ESA! wagqyaff- - -..-..-M-..- 6 -..-..-., .... - 'WNTING C0 Thls Annual Phntecl by GENTRY BRGS. PRINTING 213-215-217 EIeventI1 Street HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA gg.l....-TQ Wg EI C 0 . - -..-I.,-I-,.- -,,-m,-M- - - - - vw, X .-Qi. 'Q Rgx . I' Fl 'H H 5' Eifi ff'. flr1lnn'r Af l rip- ,i? .,. Boys, your joys will come after school days are over, and you are seeking positions for advancement. Remember always, be Well dressedg not nec- essarily expensive clothes, just so they look and fit nicely. TRY OURS BROH CLOTHING COMPANY JUST GETTING 'EM TOLD A rooster strolled over into another barnyard one day and found a lot of fowls with which it was not acquainted-Geese, Turkeys, and Ostriches. Discovering an ostrich egg, the rooster pecked it, causing it to roll under the fence into his own barnyard. Calling all of the hens around him, he looked at the large egg and said: Understand, I'm not complaining, but I do want you to know what's being done in other neighborhoods. Mr. Richards: The next person that says 'Huh' will be sent out of class. Seventh Period Class: Huh ? There Was once a very loving young couple, just home from the hap- piest sort of honeymoon. She was Honey and he was Dearie. Honey, dearest, said Dearie, I see there is some asparagus ready for cooking. Shall we go and pluck it together, love? To which Honey replied, cooingly, Dearie, dearest, it will be heavenly! You shall pluck it, and I will hold the ladder! Meet Rogers em' Diamonds W GIFTS THAT LAST ROGERS fa? COMPANY SQUARE DEAL CREDIT JEWELERS Corner Fourth Avenue and Ninth Street GRADUATION GIFTS HUNTINGTON, W. VA. One Hundred Ninety-Four 1: ' if - gg r a rr 9 , EW S TWO STORES l Featuring Townsend Grace STRAW HATS A Wonderful Array of Straws. Panamas and LCg'l'1OI'I1S A Hat to Fit Every Face l 9 l A E W S l ' 412 Eighth Street and Room 11 First Huntington National Bank Arcade y - one er, THE ANDERSON - NEWCOMB COMPANY 1 o 9 Huntmgton s Oldest and Largest Department Store Featuring Merchandise of Known Quality Consistently Priced, a Creed Which for the Past Thirty-two Years Has Been Enthusiastically Supported by a Loyal and Ever-growing Clientele. :: 2: :: :: :: :: i ON THIRD AVENUE 1 E We l One Hundred Ninty-Five .xv-px U 1 -QQAVAIII :nj fi? I R mm W FRATERNITY, COLLEGE, AND CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS JEWELERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Attleboro, Massachusetts ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK ,. gl mm-mm.. .--...............'fR UV 'v gr 1 One Hundred N inety-Six 1 HH H SSE Bifflfvn mf '4:lf: nltqs Easy To Pay The Lewis Ways, COMPLIMENTS OF FU RN ITU RE COM PANY OPERATORS OF THE LARGEST CHAIN OF FURNITURE STORES IN WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA -- IT PLEASES Us TO PLEASE You T HUNTER'S STUDIO 3191A NINTH STREET PHONE 24648 L. E. HUNTER, PHOTOGRAPHER THE SMALL STUDIO WITH THE LARGE POPULARITY -i- THE BOYS SHOP 950 Fourth Avenue Boysq, Students, and Young Menus Clothing and Furnishings Q 12 One Hundred Ninety-Seven fpfxfjq X -':f..n f,,, Em H 595 62311-1111 ml --- lp PAUL DOBER fs? COMPANY Merchant Tailors A-Q Menis Wear 813 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTGN, WEST VIRGINIA Dresses - Coats - Underwear - Hosiery BLOUSES TOO THIRD AVENUE AT TENTH STREET Ice Cream ff PREFERRED FOR ITS QUALITY Box 192 Phone 312 KENOVA, W. VA. HEARD IN THE ADVERTISER Where is the rnanager's office ? Follow the passage until you come to the sign reading 'No admit- tancef Go upstairs till you see the sign 'Keep out.' Follow the corridor till you see the sign 'Silenceg' then yell for him. Here he lies, poor Philip MacDough, He heard lightning over his radio. Pl I One Hmzdred Ninety-E igh,t , f? ff-r-,Y x I pfxfjqx ...!,...,. H.,,gh, 'rf XX 'Vfl'nll um 1 -. V BASKETBALL TEAM 1926 ' One HIl7lflI'0ll Ninety-Nillv I-.-.-i.-Af 1 iiififff ,,. ., Nl ln X ,V E111 'flrbx X'f f,1'1 lu1 . . V S. Off? HJLHQIQ! mmiff Q as 5, .4 K ww.. B H 1 .-g,,,:,g, f 8535? x ' HQ 5611: ggi E K1 -m ie, ff: is m , iz K Q ii 4 gf 4 : I I 3 gi Two Hundred . , . ' . , . . ., . . I J K! l I Y! . . . , . , . , - , 7. ' 7 , . V 9 . i . Rfyag,-X SEALE STYLE SHOES SPECIALIZING IN STYLE SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN If You Are Hard to Flt Come Here' If You Are Hard to Sult Come Here' IF YOU WANT Shoes At S5 00 S6 00 and S7 00 COME HERE ' CONSIDER THIS A STANDING INVITATION T0 VISIT OUR STORF ANY TIME SEALE STYLE SHOES 330 Tenth Street The Only Shoe Stort in the Umted States wzth a Drmlcmq Fountam Sn Uwe Men s Correct Apparel A Few TIPS On The New Sprmg Toggery WHAT THE WELL DRESSED STUDENT WILL WEAR Throughout the entlre ensemble of Young Mens Sprlng Apparel we find a declded trend toward brighter color1ngs We find thls tendency 1n Hats Hose Shxrts and Cravats Thls young mens shop always caterlng to the preferences ln the new styles for young men IS ahve to the latest fash1on ldeas May we have the pleasure of showlng you the new Sprmg Arrlvalsf THE REA COMPANY Hotel Frederlck Bldg Tenth Street OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 26 THE KENNEY MUSIC CO Phone 21930 331 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA Two Hundred One Z I H, Rib . ., .X . I' Fl L Jifnu n?,- , 1 , , , n, I as- JQEJQ x'xx I , NN I I Q. 'f X E X 'fuullmw 2 Two Hzmdred Two F ,. H BE Q1 'fy1rrl H-fp 'l,A, I , an E -v J. L. COOK HARDWARE COMPANY GOLF AND TENNIS ESTATE GAS RANGES HANNA'S GREEN SEAL PAINTS Everything in Hardware. We Sell Only the Best. New Location, 1045 Fourth Avenue. Phone 4109 DEARDORFF-SISLER CO. FEATURES MERCHANDISE OF THE BEST POSSIBLE QUALITY AND AT THE LOWEST PRICES NASH Vvloety Smoothness of the Motor, Pleasfing Appearance, Digfrzifivd Colors afnd Appointments. Power to Spare. Lots of Speed. The Car You Will Appreciate For Your Vacation Tell Dad About Them NASH MOTOR SALES COMPANY 531 FOURTH AVENUE PHONE 4483 Phone 25626 619 Ninth Street JENNINGS ICE CREAM PRODUCTS OF QUALITY JENNINGS PASTRY SHOP Phone 23053 1035 Sixth Avenue VT J. , Two Hundred Th ree ,,,x,-,, F f-f,, 'WR-f A - A EH! H sag 4S1 'fwf111nnHg 'l , V, x56.seI3i'l ' IVIORRISONS Department Store FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE LYRIC THEA1 RL You Can Dress For Less At This Big Stow LADIES' COATS. DRESSES AND MILLINERY MENS CLOTHING AND SHOES A VISIT IS ALWAYS AEPRECIATED W Arelnbald Wallace PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY 10221f2 Fourth Avenue A A a Two A, q,fY4',E,f-E ' HS! I? '- By :Q M ff, Jin' num.-Q - , f We Believe the Hupmobile To Be the Best Car of Its Class in the World. I-IUPMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS Since 1920 1009 SIXTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA To All High Students: We invite every High School student to make . . PIANOS our store headquarters. Come in, listen to our . . . . VICTROLAS records, inspect our instruments, without obliga- ., . . . RECORDS tion to buy. We have in stock a complete line of Victrolas, Records, Pianos and Ukuleles. Don't STRING INSTRUMENTS forget you are always welcome. BAND Sincerely, R. W. TYLER Co. INSTRUMENTS THERE'S A REASON The ad read thus: Hines Honey and Almond Cream, guaranteed to keep the chaps off. Oh, she sighed, I understand nowg I'll never use it again. Howard I. flingering in hallj: And, dearest, we shall grow old together, you and I. Marguerite's Dad, upstairs: Well, you needn't start doing it down there, need you ? BON TON BOOTERY HSIIOCS of The HOUTQH Hotel Frederick 948 Fourth Avenue NEW STYLES EVERY DAY I 1 MOTOR TRANSPORT COMPANY Two Hundred Five f f--rf High School Students and Young Men in general whose wardrobes need to be brightened up a bit and renewed for spring. We are ready to outfit you from top to toe with just the clothes and accessories that you know are exactly right. Spring Suits and Topcoats 325.00 to 345.00 OXLEY-BOONE CO. 420 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, TOOLS, CUTLERY, PAINTS, VARNISHES SPORTING GOODS, TOYS, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS A ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES On Fifth Avenue Opposite the Post Office SOME DAY You WILL TREASURE YOUR GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPH Service and Cllality AT SALYERS STUDIO Phone 9482 937 Third Avenue 19 L. OFF WITH THE OLD -L ON WITH THE NEW Two Hundred Six .,-,LX ' 373- ,MEF 15, El Eifiifi xVQi1f1fy,.jfLg i1h, 2 .,' I1 . , 9 Q - - 25 gl sf Ei E1 . . , . sl 1 El El . . . gl E a E Q E 1 1 f . . , 2 . E S .. . Q . . 5 X - . El ' ' 'E El , COX E99 CAMPBELL I C HUNTINGTON S LARGEST BOOK STORE 418 Nlnth Street Phone 24804 We have all out of town Newspapers MAGAZINES-CIRCULATING LIBRARY IVORY PERFUMES Meet your frlends at the Fountaln Largest and best IH the Clty Because our drlnks and sundaes are made Just rlght Wonderful home cooked food ln our cafeterla and del1c1ous salads Open from7a m to12p m FOUNTAIN CAFETERIA J H BROWN Prop TOILET GOODS WHITMAN S CANDY A tandarcl T1re at a B1g Savmg You Get Your Money s Worth When You Buy Diamond Tires S R PIERSON Presldent 1052 Tlurd Avenue Phone 22601 WILLYS KNIGHT OVERLAND Fme Motor Cars OVERLAND KNIGHT CO 608 10 FOURTH AVENUE HUNTINGTON W. VA Two Hundred Seven 19. 1 ff fx-L ... , f 5: I Two Hundred Eight A,-v-.. X A.,-, 'f1..:T ' ff-if , IE Q, Y . I1 Ei K ,fif1l u:.3 f ' xv. , V- Vw No Parlcingv Signs have taken the place of Hitching Posts In the old horse and buggy days a store might have been considered as simply a place to buyg but in these days of more enlightened personal adornment men are realizing more and more the supreme importance of good dress. Aslc us HOW. WHEN and WHERE to Wear It 'E enna ilvers Qu. Coal Exchange Bldg. Fourth Ave. at 11th THE HUNTINGTON SPA Tl-IE I-IIGI-I SCI-lOOL'S FAVORITE For Lunches and Refreshments. Delicious Sodas and Sundaes, Prompt Courteous Service and refined atmosphere make our fountain the most popular in the South Side. 911 EIGHTH STREET Huntington High across the street when You Say bsHello'l To Us You say GOODBYE to trouble. The only place you find anyone who does AUTO ACCESSORIES --- TIRES --l RADIOS Don't play with a mule's hind leg. Go where the crowd goes and get it at I. A. ROSENHEIM 1124 FOURTH AVENUE Phone 5832 not like to save money is in the cemetery. I-Zosey Sells the Best for Lcssf' Y H -TWD-VwH1l7ldl'Cd Nine a-uI'N'X.S rr - EH!-45.15 l- ,Qig:Qf'ifll WE' -.1 f f-serv-v-' f NEW YORK STUDIO MRS. MADGE 933 Third Avenue Phone 26552 BEST GRADE PICTURES AND REASONABLE PRICES OH, SEPTEMBER! Twas eventide. The small lad stood on the bridge slapping his hands vigorously. Beyond the brow of the hill a dull red glow suffused the sky. 'Ah, little boy, remarked the stranger, who was a little nearsighted, it does my heart good to see you appreciate yon cloud effect. 'Yes, sir, replied the lad. I've been watching it for ten minutes. Upon the boy's face there appeared a smile of perfect bliss. 'A real poet without a doubt, and do you watch the sunsets often, little boy? house burning down. 'Are you busy tonight? asked the very young and also exceedingly good looking English professor. Virginia B.: Oh, no, I'm not, gushed the fair young thing, with visions of a date floating before her eyes. 'Then I'd advise you to correct your back themes and hand them in tomorrow, was the disappointing reply. NEITHER Captain A. B. Randall of the renovated Republic told a story the other day. 'A steward, he said, stood at the gangway of a ship of mine, and as he stood there he kept shouting for the benefit of the arriving pas- sengers: 4 'First class to the right! Second class to the left. 'A young lady stepped daintily aboard with a baby in her arms. As she hesitated before the steward, he bent over her and said in his chiv- alrous way: 'First or second'?' Oh,' said the girl, her face as red as a rose. 'Oh, dear, it's- it s not mine'. Sunsets? Why, that ain't a sunset guv'norg that's the village school- Two H zmdred Ten HERE IS STYLE HEADQUARTERS Thr. clothcts we feature will give you that lm- Qtack up with correctly attired young men. Northcott-Tate-Hagy Clothes carry the atmos- phere of elegance anal refinement . Tlurty flve Dollars Upwarcls N ORTHCOTT - TATE - HAGEE - CO There was a frugal young fellow named Pyron Of dancing he never would tyre. On The eve of a dance While pressing his pants He burned off one leg with the Yron. FOR EDUCATION OR LATER LIFE Quality Jewelry Watches, Clocks and Novelty Jewelry W. H. MATHEWS Phone 8283 528 Tenth Street lwf , 'H iTT,iu 154 1 , l l Q, ff numb. I J f pressfive appearance which 'makes a young 'nzafn 1 O 1 Two Hmzdred Eleven f l lad H SSE '-I X ,.::r5,' i ,QgEEw,i,,,!gj,51 E First Whoo Pflung: We ought not to have let Snakey get away from us. Second Whoo Pflung: Why ? A E First: Well, he's color blind, and is over there flirting with a colored gi washwomanf' 2 Ray K.: There's an awful rumbling in my stomach-like a cart going over cobblestonesf' C. R.: It is probably that truck you ate for dinner. il f S El yf f El ll il ' 1 'EA l , 3 'N ' l l - ' lil f '-limluM1lll.l N 9 0 - v - ' ' ' ,, il , W Zl LIE- DAINY QEASON NA9 APEQQDEL A -5 DLENDID QDDI-'boII2TUN,q-Y ITOQ, AXMATEUD, AQ-VISTS To .Dn'sPi.A of T 'E'F2 ABILITY, Girls use mirrors to see if they faces are clean, and boys use the towel for the same purpose. i Sportsman fto taxidermistj : Stuff this bird and send me the bill. Taxidermist: What'll I do with the rest of the carcass? 'lf ' Two Hzmrlred Twelve A A'ff5',Q'-QYX' ' 1 .M 1,J , 1 1' I l .N IF hi V Eu, H - 2-g 'f,f11lum1 'l . 1 r-N.!1 I 'NFQFZ5 E 5 3 5 n if 5 5 5 E E 5 E 5 5 w ' 5 E 1 I .-- ' , 2 r -KIT' IX f f 44. ,.. vf . 4 3 xx l: fx Z: A ' H 5E - , 1!1- Si , 5 E 5 EN EN si 3 E1 21 ii il ix A E, 3 Q - 5, it 2 E! EN E F 2- A EM :N 2 I 3 Vgfrf --'rx LXZ .- - -.g,-. ,' .- - .Eh l 41 I x 1, 4, I fxnmsl .- IEW x i ! 1 ,.,x,-, X ,, -f.. if- fu I Y f I 1 ' fmlnu v W l . I ii ! , , W.. K... , . , .-,., ,lg ,V fi. 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