Victory High School - Optic Yearbook (Clarksburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1925 volume:

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THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 L. .L ,l, 'l' I I 14111141 VICTOR Y HIGH SCHOOL THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Dedication The class of 1926 dedicates this volume of Victory Annual to Mr. James Neil Sehon in grateful recognition of his untiring efforts for our physical comfort and for the genial disposition which has won for him a host of friends in Victory High School. ' FOUR 7-4. I 4' f---'jf -41.-3-yn-r-vqg.-rgAyr:f'34 2' 11 3313-:.y -rw: : gf Q 'g,f. .,?f5' 1- L'.'-14+ V I' ' -V ,.. ,, 5 . THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 . If The Board of Education L. S. WVHITEMAN, A President. L. B. SCOTT, R. R. POWELL, N Commissioner. Commissioner. FIVE Tl ,. , - - . . ,i 'ff ETWV.. . P Y fa , wi 1 U li 4' .-' 'iv .H 341 . M 1.1 - ff-2' - -er A .'. 4' em ' 'U - '--rf! 3. .4 , 221' , gs. - 'ig' 7 M .--1---i .4 . V, N 1 . 4 .- .V ,. ' , wwf.. I -Wg: 4. ... A .Q ,511 Q ' THE VICTORY YANNUAL 192 XY. Ii. XYULVICR-'l'0N E Supl, of Coal Diqtrict Svlxouls. Fuirmmlt Norlnz-ll. Culumbia CXn'1'espo11dem'e College. Gl'Zllllli1l0 of Marshall College, 1907. SIX THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Paul Funk. . . Alina Helmick. . . Charles VVilliams Harry Heaton Clifford M. Davis. Ralph Harbert Frances Upton Newton Anderson Pearl Scott Annette McFar1in Irene Crisman Lucille Lawson Mary Gaines Lempi Rauhanla Alice Brummage Clarice Ford Thelma Criss Mildred Mittong Margaret Smith Pete Spatafore Donald Tawney Anna Keller Grace Walsh The Staff .... . . . , . .Editor-in-Cliief sistant, Editor-in-Chief . .Business lVlanagers . . . . , . . . . .Treasurer Advertising Managers . . .Athletics . . . .Alumni Editors . . .Calendar . . .Organization . . .Jokes . . .Literary . . .Artists . . .Typists E VICTORY ANNUAL 192 SH E. A. LUZADER, Principal. IJIGIIT F THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 ETH-EL MINTER Amvrimm History E. 0. BECKETT Y Supervisor Music MRS. E. A. LUZADER English Arithmetic J M154 ' 457214 WW? . - f' AAI! f 1 L NINE M.-4-,nk 2- 1 I I lf' Fl D iY ANNUAL 1925 IHIC Yli l'0l YIUIAWI' WARID H.H.I,ICli Latin ,x . xl qw NAB MQ English Nl. IDA Nlmle-rn History TEN N.. l1l'4'Y Nl. IS.-UL! 1 THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 GRACE VAN HURN I1ibl'2l!'i2lll U 7 HALLIH VAN HORN u f-f1nn14A try 7 ki -SQLAAA' LAJ.Uq, EUGENE F. YAGER Ind ustriul Arts ELEVEN ef' . fl ,Y 55. ' .af 0 THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 QR Svwing' In ' lillil HNER, SA SSEIA. IG. LEGG E'l l' I'hysir's Algvluul TWELVE VERN E MATTH EXV English n Pr 1 l 4 ., fx, 3, -qs-y7.,,v---f-w wmv'-'-1151 l1:gi,':-fl-run' ITF '-- v J' 1 ,753 ,g:mf'.,!,,'L?' g, - A THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 B ERTHA 'FRA UGH English W ARTHUR V. UIITON X Uhegmistry Biolqgy ,, ,f'LNYk , ' FRANCES XVHITE Comnn-rcia-1 I TIIIRTEEN K 'l'llI'I YIUTOIQY ANNUAL 1925 MRS. 1'l,Il l 0RlD Nl. DAVIS l'4:lnnn-zrianl A 1 ,f s 1 X74 l ,.f!,fH2,a'p4fj ' ,Z!Z,,,fQ.L,1j ,,f,,LVr .N . A ' W my HRS. YY. H. HUl+'l l,l'l'Y LICSYYUI ,' I f! 'lhnkvry 0 Nlxnxoi-n lmnguugv ' ' ' V f x ' I L U, L ,wwf K J ,Q - my up if 1 w f , X f ', 5 V X YW -f.?!Lf Q tx Qff' ' ' Af' ,V lf Q MJMVL x 7. w E 5 E GLEN N li. SNUIDGRASS l'mu'll FOURTH EN THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 JUDGE JOHN C. SOUTHERN The reading of this name brings fond recol- lections of-the high esteem which the people of the city have for him. Mr. Southern, one of Victory's most loyal sup- porters, has the distinction of being the first citizen elected Sponsor of the Senior class of Victory High School. We feel proud that We have such a gentleman and one who has filled the position loyally and truly. 1 FIFTEEN THE VICTORY ANNUAL 19 Howard Robinson 1 Happy J 1 Foot ball '23g Vice Pres., Varsity Vg Jr. High Foot Ball Coach '24g Debating Club '25g Senior Class President '24. William Farr C'liill J Glee Club '21: Columbian Literary Clubg Basket Ball Reserves '23g Assist- ant Manager of Foot ball '23g Student Council: Varsity Vg Track '24g Basket Ball '24. . Q J 1 1 Freda Mints-r Fifl j Glee Club '21g Literary Club '21g Girls' Basket Ball 23-243 Year Book Staff '24g Student Councilg Dramaticsg Crystal Club -25.lQMA'L ! ,ifadfq M Flora Floriana Q Flo 'J Excelsior Literary Club: Glee Club '22g Friendship Clubg Basket Ball '23-'243 Social Editor Annual '24g Dra- matlcsg Student Council '25g Crystal Club '25. Frankie May Barnes t Frankie J Friendship Club '24g Excelsior Club: Glee Club '223 Crys l Club. WWW, Ns-il Bennet t. t Bennie J Foot ball '23-'24-'25g Basket Ball '22-'23-'24-'25p Base Ball '22-'23-'24-'25Z Varsity V. l L, A SIXTEEN - - 1 H . - ......,.., . .s,..g- N I .klbfhl I -...mah-, 'Nr' THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Louis Bauld t C'urly J Edward Bond t Ed Q Base Ball '24-'25g Basket Ball '24-'25g Foot Ball '24-'25-5 Varsity V. Lester Bohhnan t Les J Glee Club '21g Debating Club '22g Bas- ket Ball Reserves '23g Orchestra: Base Ball '25. Phillip Cammer Columbian Literary Club '21g Debating Club '22-'23g Basket Ball Reserves '23g Foot ball '24g Crystal Club '24, Constance Corbin t l'onnit- J G1eeClubg Friendship Clubg Dramatic A IJ T. E J -V Club. Q 0 ffl' rl Gladys Crimm f Gladit- J Excelsior Literary Club: Friendship Club: 'Glee Club '21g Orchestra: Bas- ket Ball '24-'25g Dramaticsg Crystal Club '25. SEVENTEEN '??g '5.f .K V,' I THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Adjonol' Fevrivr Q Adj J Literary Society: Debating Clubg Glee Clubg Crystal Club. Robert. VV. Ford 1 Hob J Basket Ball Reserves '23g Basket Ball Varsity '24-'25g Track '23-'25g Varsity V. If v. 7. 1 . . - . Q , Eyrlwit 1+'m-umm . C's1mmy y Athletic Association. if ' Lelia. Fornash Q Scot,t.io D Friendship Club. Luna Fox C'Night j Excelsior Literary Club. Mary Fox l Mzu'is J Columbian Literary Club. EIGHTEEN V 3 r ll THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Pauling Golf Q B0bby j Excelsior Literary Clubg Friendship Club: Operetta '24g Dramatic Club '25. ,x X f' I 6 r Beulah Gi'apcsf1 llo0t1-:HJ . u 7 5' 5 Freindship Cliggl Dramatic Clubg Beckett's, Choral, lub. f 1 4 fl ' 'C . v V I Y rv wr 'J' V x. Vu ,, , Marie Haptonstall Cul-Iappy J Friendship Club: Freshman Ninety Clubg Dramatic Clubg Crystal Club. Clay Hardesty f Mud j Lincoln Debating Clubg Dramatic Club. Glenna Frieda Haskins Debating Club: Assistant Editor of Annual '24g Friendship Club: Dramatic Club '25g Becketts Choral Club '25, Operetta: Crystal Club '25. Rose Heater C'Toodie j a ' NINETEEN THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Kathryn Huffman 1 l'vt, J Glee Club '22g Art Editor of Annual '24g Crystal Club '25, Flossiv Jaunvs Q Flo J Excelsior Literary Societyg Friendship Clubg Crystal Club '25. Anna Johnson f Spit Curl , Friendship Club. John Kirkpatrick t Pow-W0w J Glee Club '24g Dramatic Club: De- batiang Cluhg Operettag Beckett's Mel- ody Boys '25, Virgil Lx-af t Jack J Base Ball '24-'25. Virginia. Martin f Ginia, 'j A Excelsior Literary Club: Glee Clubg President of Friendship Club '253 Sec'y Beckett's Choral Club '25g Dramatic Club '25. TWENTY ' n C F V A:. ,. W In WW ' V THE VICTQRY ANNUAL 1925 Florinda' Menendez n Glee Clubg Operetta '23. Debating Club. Harold McClung Q Mick J Foot ball '23-'24-'253 Basket Ban '22-'23-'24-'25g Base Ball '23-'24-'25g Glee Club '24g Varsity V Club '24-'25g 0 ' L Captain of Basket Ball '25, u ' led ' rw , aniel C Bo y Glee u ' igjlsior Literary Club: riend ' lubg amatic Club '25. X J. 11 71 L 'Y ,5 fe- Hensel McDaniel Q Hen J Kathyrn Twyford Mclntyre Katty j Glee Club: Columbian Literary Club Friendship Clubg Dramatic Club. Noel Madera f Dearie J V11 Foot ball '22-'23-'24-'25g Base ban '223 Glee Club '22-'23-'25g Varsity V V ' Fi? 'lidilgfp El. ...-'ZLL '24-'25. TSVENTY-ONE A 'l'lllC VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Frvil Minter Q Buss j Football '23: Debating Club: Basket Ball. Betty E. Morrison t Major J Morgart-Pierce Debating Club: Glee Club 22: Friendship Club '22. Elizabeth R. Morrison l Betty J Excelsior 22: Friendship Club: Dra- matic Club: Crystal Club '25: Morgart- Pierce Debating Club. Lyle Murphy f Sis 'J Debating Club: Manager of Class Tour- nament '24: Manager of Operetta '25: Glee Club '22: Manager of Basket Ball '25: Assistant Foot ball Manager '25: Beckett's Melody Boys '25: Dramatics '25: Annual Staff '24: Crystal Club '25. Nellie Murray f Nell j Literary Society: Friendship Club '22. Leonard Nolan f Withdrawn 5 TWVENTY-TXVO ' . A 5 f 2., t .fl ..,. . ...-,..n.!.l- 1- I it Q . THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 YVilburn Phares Debating Club '21g Base Ball '22-'23- '24-'25g Basket Ball '21-'22-'23-'24. Foot ball '21-'22'23-'24g Captain Foot ball '24g Student Council '23-'24g Var- sity V '23-'24g Annual Staff-Ath. Editor '24. Dorothy Ami Powell C'D0tt j Glee Clubg Columbian Literary Soci- ety: Freindship Club. Guy Powell Q Bunny J qwithdrawnj . 'T 1 Myrtle . n ,Ha R1-dfox Q Fatso J Ba l'22-'23-'24-'25g Debating Cl bg iendship Clubg Glee Club '24- stal Club '25g Sec'y. of Class '2 3 Editor-in-chief, Annual '24g Stu' dent Council '24-'25. Myrtle Amelia Redfox Faltso Friendship Clubg Beckett Choral Club '25g Dramatic Club '25. Irene Jane Rolland Q Susie j Excelsior Literary Clubg Literary Editor of Annual '24. A TYVENTY-THREE P' FJ VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 of ww 'rf 0 N W 4:0 id l SNS. ' Neg' Mollie Ulm-ta Shaw f 0 Mollie O , Glee Clubg Friendship Club: Dramatic Club. Karl Shmvallter 1 Engllsll J G1eeC1ubg Operetta 24-'253 Dramatic Club '25. 04-tuviu Sims f Tuve J Glee Club: Dramaticsg Friendship Club: Basket Ball: Cheer Leader '25g Debating Club '22-'23g Crystal: Student Man. Girls' Basket Ball '25g Year Book Staff '24, Rose Smith f Rose J Columbian Literary Societyg Girls' Glee Club '22-'23g Friendship Club '22: Capt. Girls' Basket Ball '22-'25. l,0l'2l Strong Q llodo j Friendship Club '22g Glee Club '23, James Lee Taylor l Jim J Presidentwof Freshmen Class: Presi- dent of Sophomore Class: Glee Club '22- '23g Orchestra '23-'24-'25g Track '23- '25. TXVENTY-FOUR -. 2n.s.-.A- . . . W 1, T W ,,. ' X 1 E CTORY ANNUAL 1925 I 5 i ,X , XX Ona Marie Tomes 'Nan 'lb Friendship Club: Beckett's Choral Club '25g Dramatic Club '25, Elizabeth Warner C'Bett-y J Dramaticsg G15-3 Club: Sec'y-Treas. Crystal Clubg Friendship Club. Harold Crim f Crimmy J Debating Club '21-'23g Glee Clubg Literary Society '21g Annual Sub. Man. '24g Dramaticsg Crystal Club. Names of Seniors whose pictures do not appear Donovan Faust Charles Hamrick Mamie Smith Forest Wilson George Gill Brooks Reed TWENTY-FIVE 1- cv'-'Ps' ' - - ' vlfuwrrvgri--1,173 M I THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Victory High School Howard Robinson William Carr ..... Freda Minter .... Flora Flormna. Q .. fWe camel 19-SENIORS-25. Class Officers: Motto : Vidi fWe sawj Vici Class Colors: Alice Blue and Gold Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Cla Yell: Seniors we are, But we are brave and true 3 We will stand for our colors The Gold and the Blue. Senior Advisors: Mrs. Violet Ward Haller ' Mrs. E. A. Luzader ' Miss Ethel Minter Mr. E. C. Beckett Class Sponsor: Judge John C. Southern 5-QWQUTS Eli . . . . . .President .Vice President . . . . . .Secretary . . .Q .Treasurer CWe conqueredl V , 3 , .. ' . ' i -. ' ,N -- 1 . Q -' - f1..n. .- e .- 'I X . -Q ar,-54. . ., 5, 5 , . -. : ' vi - J,.. ' -7- v., ' IQ Y- - 'F-, ,.., . . A H 1' . I. ' '16,-sl 13' lf' w- -use rl' 1 11-:il .mm THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Senior Class History We the class of '25 entered upon our high school career in the year of '21. We were a husky group of freshies g and started with the vlm and vigor that has kept us growing through the four wonderful years of our sojourn in Victory High School. The officers chosen by the class the first year performed their duties admirably and through their guidance it is of little Wonder we advanced into the Sophomore ranks like veterans. During this year we came to realize we had many things yet to learn. While Sophomorfs we were the largest class in school, and we were Well represented in athletics, musical productions and various other organ- izations of our school. We began our Junior year feeling rather dignified and each one highly anticipating the forth-coming events. For this most important year we elected Donavan Faust, president, William Carr, vice-president, Marie Prim, secretaryg and Wilburn Phares, treasurer. This year our class published the fifth edition of the Victory Annual which was a great success. Another outstanding event in this notable year was the J unior-Senior reception which was only a continuance of our obvious success. .We could hardly wait for the school year of '24 and '25. School opened September 6th, and although this was to be our last year in old Victory High School, we begun our duties cheerfully, and also began to feel the necessary importance and dignity of Seniors. Our officers for this year are Howard Robinson, pres'dentg William Carr, vice-president, Freda Minter, secretary, and Flora Floriana, treasurer. For our advisors we chose Mrs. Luzader, Miss Minter, Miss Ward and Mr. Beckett. All of Whom have advised and directed us at all times, making our last year :1 happy and successful one. We chose for our sponsor Judge John C. Southern, one who is always interested in Victory and its welfare. We know we could never have chosen one better. We were well represented in Athletics by Harold McClung, Wilburn Phares, Edward Bonk, Robert Ford, William Carr, Noel Madera, Charles Hamrlck and Lester Bolhman. In girls athletics by Freda Minter, Flora Floriana, Gladys Crimm and Marie Prim. The members of the Class of '25 have met with great success in their high school life, and we sincerely hope that the spirit which they have manifested during their high school career will remain with them and guide them happilly and successfully through the years that are to come. MARIE PRIM, '25. I TXVENTY-SEVEN 0 . 'EY' THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Senior Class Prophecy Station K. D. K. A. Pittsburg now broadcasting. The first number on our program this evening will be a violin solo by James Taylor, the next number Freda Minter and Noel Maderia, famous Metropolitan singers, will sing selections from Carmen. We listened intently and we were aston- ished at the way they had developed their musical talents. We listened to several other numbers, but they did not interest us as did the numbers rendered by our formfer classmates. We then turned to station W. E. A. F. New York which was just ani nouncing that Virginia Martin would sing Mother Machree accompanied by Glenna Haskins. The next number, Dr. Marie Primm would give a lec- turue on Heridity and Environment. This recalled to us the heated arguments Primmy had, at Victory on the same subject. While trying to get station W. O. S. Jefferson City we got a new station W. V. H. S. We heard the name of Howard Robinson which we immediately recognized as our class Pres-dent. We found that this station was located at Victory High School in the meeting rpom of the Crystal Club. Howard was to tell what each member of the class of 1925 had contributed to the World. We heard him say that William Rhul Carr was now a doctor in John Hopkins Hospital 3 Mary and Lena Fox are at the head of the English Department in the largest school in the United States, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Donovan Faust was our assistant chemist at Victoryg and Betty Warren fs Head Chemist at West Virginia University. Pauline Goff was keeping house for some lucky man, Charles Hamrick was writ- ing poetryg Anna Johnson married a wealthy farmer. John Kirkpatrick heard the call of The West and was now back in his home town. Betty E. Morrison is a stenographer for Karl Showalter who is President of the Empire National Bank at Clarksburg. Hensil McDaniel is an electrician. Freda Minter, Virginia Martin, and Philip Cammer are famous Opera. Sin- gers: Gladys Crimm is teaching Domestic Science at Vassar College, and Flora Floriana is Head of the Physical Education Department, Betty Morrison is Dean of Women at Columbia University, Adjenor Fevrier was a Pharmacist, Myrtle Redfox owns an exclusive hat hop in New York. Neil Bennet and Flossie James own the Keith Circuit, Lester Bolhman is an Autojunk dealer for the Bond firm, Ethel Fornash was the wife of a prominent farmer, Guy Powell was a teacher of Mechanical Drawing at Victory High School 3 Frankie 'Barnes was teaching at the .public school at Crooked Run. Harold Crimm was a famous oratorg' Nellie Murray was teaching Mathematics in Bridgeport High School. We then heard shouting and we wondered what news, but then we soon announce to the radio fans that Lyle Murphy had carried the third sena- torial district by a thousand votes from Paul Funk, whom we recalled as the President of the Junior class of 1925. Frances McDaniel is now the owner of a popular Tea Room and Ona Tomes had married Rolland Vernon, and, that Mollie Shaw had won for herself a record as a teacher. Louis Bauld was Professor of Mathematics in Harvard University. Katherine TWENTY-EIGHT , . , A V g i . 1 , -.,, ' . I -' i ii , ' i ' --.-- -:nys-'ws-any-1 iv- , will E---if THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 McIntyre was an elocutionist. Wilburn Phares coach of Victoryg Mickey McClung was elected Captain of University of Michigan Basket Ball Team. Dorothy Powell was a famous Composer of musicg and Irene Rolland was stenographer of Rolland Glass Factory. Robert Ford was a Proprietor of chain Restaurants. Clay Hardesty Was teaching in foreign countriesg and Virgil Leaf is a cadet at West Point. Dora Strong was a housekeeper, and Lelia Fornash was Working in the confectionery in Bristol Gasoline Station at Adamston. Kathryn Hoffman was Latin teacher at Shinnston High School. Brooks Reed found his liking in the Radio Research Work. Rose Smith was stenographer for Judge Southern whom We recall as our class sponserg Octavia Sims has Won a place among the faculty of West Virginia University g and Rose Heater was a nurse in the St. Mary's .Hos- pital. Beulah Grapes was the wife of a well to do farmer. Marie Hapbn- stall is the Supervisor of the Primary Department in Clarksburg Public Schools. W. V. H. S. is now signing off. i While trying to get other stations we heard the returns from Basket Ball games and among them Victory had Won from their old rival W. I. H. S. by the score of 31-30 after three extra five minute periodsg and that the University of Michigan had won from Ohio State by the long shots made by Mickey McC1ung. The station signed otf and we wished that we could once more be back at Victory taking part in all of its activities. GLADYS CRIMM AND FLORA FLORIANA. TWENTY-NINE ' T.. .E 4- if-, 1 I THE VICTORY ANNUQL 1925 A Senior's Reminiscence Hearken, my children, and I shall tell Of the happy days I knew so well. 'Twas-the flrst semester of twenty-flve, And many a Senior is now alive Who still remembers the old hall bell And the classmates dear he loved so well. Many a one will recall with ease How hard some teachers were to please, How long the lessons, how short the hours Were given to try his utmost powers, How hard the tests, how long' the exams, How keen the teachers. to see his shams. Well he remembers tlie Hallowe en pranks, And the parties so few, with depleted ranks: He laughs at the thought of his Senior Joys, And wonders where are the dear old boys Who strolled so gaily down the hall And cheered so wildly at basketball. Also the girls so charming and sweet With their merry bobbed' locks and their happy feet, With their gay young voices, some soft and some shrill: Is it any,wonder they made our hearts thrill? K Their cheeks were so rosy, their eyes were so bright, The gloomlest day they fllled with delight. And there was the Principal with locks so rare You scarce could tell he's any hairy ' And Janitors, too, one short and one long, Whose duties were many, whose arms were strong: And the School Board, too, with members three, To hire the best teachers their efforts must be. And there was the coach, with Red his nickname, To teach us to shoot baskets and play a square game. At coaching and speechmaking he was equally adept To fill us with ginger and give us the pep. The years that have passed seem buta dream Since he and the cheerleaders were getting up steam. And now that the hours have so swiftly fled, I-lie ye, my children, and get you to bed. May your dreams be pleasant, as dreams should be, While I breathe a prayer for my classmate and me, And sit fondly dreaming in the dim burning light, And wish I were a boy 'ln Victory tonight. V. W.H f' I ll x , T .-- .1 s- . .'K7' , Hi -i , 13':EEl.u,,,frAslk.1s . .... , - . Sri 15: ,. If I, THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Editorials Seniors' Appreciation of Upper Class-men. Now that graduation is drawing near, we look back over the four years and review those things which have made our sojourn in Victory so dear to us. We realize how much we owe to the under class men. They have, with thefr unfailing loyalty and support, backed us in everything we have un- dertaken. Their smiling faces and bright countenances have been an in-- spiration to us. Their eagerness for knowledge spurs us on to still bigger things, for the Honor Roll shows that in scholarship they made a good rec- ord. Some of the most loyal supporters of athletics, some of the most faith- ful in attendance and some of the Hpeppiest rooters are found among the under classmen, and this loyalty is not only found from the side lines. Now in closing the members of the class of '25 wish to extend to the under classmen their heartiest appreciation for the loyalty and support which they have given. We hope that in the years to come, that this loy- alty will not waver, but that they will always be the cheerful bunch they are now, and may they ever defend the Orange and Black. Seniors' Appreciation of Our Athletics. To those men who have gone in for athletics with their whole heart, who have stood some real punishment in the long, tedious grind of training, who have studied to know the game, and who have given their time to be out there every day, we want to say we are pulling for you and we wanti to see you come through. And to those students who have given their whole hearted support to the team when they could not take an active part, we admire your spirit, too, but there are plenty of the other kind who want to just make the team as there are plenty of students who just want to get by on an exam. So there are plenty of half-hearted boosters who can cheer all right when we win, but whose spirits seem to lag the minute the score goes the Wrong way. It's spirit that everyone admires, and it's spirit that will help to put Victory on the map, whether athletics or anything else is concerned. - THIRTY-ONE I 4E -as ,E 'G 'i ,E E E i 1 fi 3. pi fl . -,ff al . -i E -vi 'E be if B' 1 ,. Ti .vi .,,.-.,,r.. , ,,,., . U. THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 OLD MAN OPP. IW ' Some men are so disrespectful to Opportunity that they refuse to speak to him on the street, and others are so irreverent that they talk ot him behind his back, as Old Man Opp. t The best friend that you've got in all the world is Old Man Opp. He passes by your house each day an' always makes a stop. He isn't blessed with time, of course, He ha.sn't long to stayg But it you're watchin' for him, he will help you mow your hay. An' Old Man Opp will help y' beat the Gloom God's llne o' dope. He'll boost y' up the ladder with a fresh supply of hope. You'd better fix, these haky steps an' oil your front-yard gate, An' don't forget that Old Man Opp has not much time to wait. When y' hear a spooky tappln' on the frosted window pane, Or there coes a low-toned rappin' through the tallln' o' the rain, Don't get frightened at lt, neighbor, though you're hy ot guns and lead: Don't think it's some bold burglar Who would teal your stove and bed. Don't let your face get scared nor think that bad men lurk outside, But beat lt toward the sound you hear an' ope' the front door wide. The wolf was out there yesterday, ' with his dentistry in vlew, But now it's likely Old Man Opp- who wants to talk with you! ARE YOU GAME? Oh, it's easy to be a starter, lad, But are you a sticker. too? 'Tis fun oftimes to begin a thing, But harder to see it thru. It you've failed some time when you did your best. Don't take it too much to heart: Just try it again in a different way, For it all depends upon how you start. And sometimes a failure is best, dear lad, To keep you from being too sure: Success which is built on defeat, you know, Will oftlmes longest endure. 'T l e sticker who wins ln the battle of lite, ,. While the quitter is laid 'on the shelf: Yo are never defeated, remember this, Until you lose faith in yourselt. Oh, it's easy to be a starter, lad, But are you a sticker, too? You may think it is fun to begin a task, Are you game to see it thru? P ' ranrrx-:two Jumor Class .. 'B -r H K3 . v -X ' --wu- , .Aji +- A ,lr 1 .+- . 411' - - .- '1 'girl 1' 1 :T H' , ' . , :'i.,., .V -. ,,.,-,.,,. WP - sms ' W ' F ,A ..-' ' zz, 15 1 ' 11 --': -,y,Lf, M ' XL , if , u. ' ca I .N M --L p ,. -,. , f A MM f 0 nw - 'V D .JL uw. , , E 1: X, , - v ' 1 H ff . . . y fi L 1 -f i . f v . V .lA -1 . nv' ' 2 Q t 1 . 4 : 4 . . ,518-P .1 ,Mn , . W. Wt' ' 'N 1 'H 'ai fl Pe'::'.d., -- I . .Fgggis-,r. l':f3:T: ,- A 1 fl ,L ww, ' . ,wk , 1 ,hi J, A, wr , A 1 w , ' 2 , , .5 A ggfv' lf- .Z ' 1,35 Y' is i 3, i i. 1 4 i. f A 1 1 V 1.1 4 Ln I , J V Y U.. ' V w -r I V . - . - 4,4 . 121- - W ,- , - 1 - 1 4 I I ! 1 ! 1 .1 4 4 J. :ff fn x u UF... .nfvg 'ix fs -QL .fiavif 2 2 I !--We-' I .,:,19-df ' I A . , E, . 4 fu-- ,Z ,.. J' W -cm, I .,, sr- V F ., - rs, ,r Q Yu, '- Q! n J ' 14.54. V . .1 5 s I, H u- - gr .gf 1 W w 1 ff 'K E ,lr 1:53 - - 1. Y. H .e. ll .. ,E ,nm M I '31, Vi. . 1 35 -5 4 ,-v THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 PAUL K. FITNK K Preacher J Adamston., W. Va. Q President J NEWTON ANDERSON 4'-Cowboynp Despard, VV. Va. qvive President, VM, , AWSON K R JL Despard, W. Va. 0- V ' fSecretaryQ ' LEMPI AISH LA C'Peggy J Q Z ' Despard, Va. asure 'lv fwggrvgi 7 FRANK ADAMS f Statue J W'ilsonburg, W. Va. SARAH BARILE f S0cie Q Northview, XV. Va. BIRDIE LUCILLE BARNES Q Jimmy J Northview, VY. Va. IRIS RUTH BARNES Q Leftus J Northview, XV. Va. '1'HXRTY-THREE THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 ANNA M. BARTOS Q Tubby' Dospard, W. Va. DONALD BEARD f ll0n j Adamston, VV. Va. NELL BENNETT f Ned J Nm-thvivw, VY. Va. PEARL BENNETT C'Bc-nnie' Adalnston, VY. Va. HAROLD BUYUE Q Dors J Northview, XV. Va. VIOLET BRAGG Q Dot J Northvic-w, W. Va. JAMES L. BRAY Q L0nnie Adamston, W. Va. .gh ALICE BRUMMAGE l Al J Adamston, VV. Va. TIIIRTY-FOUR 'J 'J 7 Q are ' 'ws '-1-1 .fi v THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 ALFRE DA BUTLER Q Teedles J Adamston, VV. Va. JESSIE BUSSEY f Jess j Adamston, VY. Va. A LESTER BUSSEY C'Les J Adamston, XV. Va.. LAURA CARNES Q Dizzy Northview, VV. Va. LILAS COTRILL Q Lilc y N01-thview, YV. Va. f A ,I .I fpljufjof Adamston, BV. Vai, 4 fl RALPH L. covnijy ., Q . l , f - sf X1 A J Y ,o ' c JEVV . 0 ' 1 -IOS, 4 ' r rgwkt Nair. 51,1 ru jf . , WN 2 6 A MARY CRIEI fncrillllllynf Adamstum, VV. ,Vaf K X, X , , lv KQJ N V uni ., U , ,. r ,f I , , J v' Y X 4 F 'X ' 1, :J 41 ff' -.1 XX 'J ,, I fl! - J' K 1 l 2. , 5 e TIIIRTY-FIVE 'J J , EJ J THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 I Adamston, 'PHELMA vmss q mmlv'y Adnmston, YY. Va. IRENE VRISSMAN 1 l'l'issy J Atlumston, KY. Yu. FRANK l'lAl't'lARHI1lAD q liid J Northvivw, W. Vu. PEARL IDAFGHERTY Q Bzllw J l'l:u'ksburg., VV. Vu.. ABIANDA DAVISSON Q Sll0rty J Despard, W. Van. , Q 1., U o H ELIC N FITTRO Q H vlvn' 'J xNilS0llblll'g', VV.Ya. qwirhdm wnf' Af! FLARIUE FORD 4'-Tomnp WH Va. MARY GAINES c':wnuniw'p av, j Despard, VV. ' U be at 5 THIRTY-SIX Frx ', uf, -ml -M 'X , ,f-'f '-fg II': X VHEQJVICTQRY ANNUAL 1925 X6 JD 'v If Q Q DONNA A. GROGHAN Q D0n j llespzird, XV. Va. MAPLE HAMRICK C'Sh1-in1p J Adamston, VV. Va. RALPH HAR1s1m'r 4-'nalplwy Adannston, VV. Va. HARRY HEATON f Duke j Adumuston, W. Va. , ALMA HI-CIAMIUK f P9St j .-hlamston, VV. Va. CHARLES U. HULDEN f Chad j Venti-alia, VV. Va. RUTH E. HUDKINS f T0psy j xx YVolf Summit, VV. Va. Q! 5 , . J, A . -V X - PM ff Q , , I1 4n1 . y - 1 ., --v , 'jx my All!!! ' 1 rvtwyll, lf. LK , ,. fi K' .xx x . R I., sl 5 X A -f' ' I x ' A. 5m , -A V X X ylkgj Y . I KF. , ' X THIRTY-SEVEN 'H' 'IE ANNUAL 1925 ANNA M. KELLER Q .-1nna! j Mvaulmvln'00k, XV. Va. JENNIE M. KELLER C Jc-lmie Mc-aulowbrook, VY. Vu. BLANFHE KERR Q Bab0 J :xdlllllSt0'll, XV. Vu. HELEN LINDSAY C'Sue J YP Adznnston, W. Va. If V wqx 'Q' NANUY LYON Q Janie j Clarksburg, W. Va. GENEVA MARSHALL QUN1-va Nm-thview, W. Va. LOUISE MELECHE 1 Curly J Dr-spard, VV. Va. MILIJREII W. IVIITTONG Q Mid'j A damston, TV. Va. THIRTY EIGHT 'T 1 V my.. THE VICTO Q: 5 T' RY ANNUAL 1925 MARY Mc-CLUNG C'Jean j Northview, VV. Ya. RUBY McDANIELS C Mick0y J Zeising, XV. Va. ANNETTE MCFARLAN Q BIa0 j Adamstvon, XV. Va. DONAVAN MCKEEN Q D0n j Northview, WV. Va. VERA NICHOLSON f Nit'k J Northview, VV. Va. LUKE 0'LEAN Northvic-w, IV. Va VIRGINIA PERINE Q J Adamston, VV. Va.. GARNETTE PITTS 1 To0tsie j Adamston, VV. Va. innie' ' j THIRTY-NINE E Vjig 'I' O RY ANNUAL 1925 FORTY MAMIE PITTS 1 l'itsy J XVOII' Summit, VV. Va. HARRY PRIBIM f l'lau'ry J Adamstvon, VV. Va. LUCILLE RARDIN QHTOIIIHQ Adumston, VY. Va. MAXINE REYNOLDS 1 Ma.xie' Rvynoldsvillfl, XV.Vn. MILDRED ROBINSON Q Mid' Hepzibah, VY. Va. RALPH ROBINSON Q Robby Hepzibah, VV. Va. DELORES ROWAN f Delores Adamston, W. Va. BYRL SCOTT 4'-By!-1 y ' Adamston, W. Va. fWithdrawnJ THE'-EICTOBY ANNUAL 1925 PEARL SCOTT f Tomboy j XYilsonburg, XV. Va. JOSEPH L. SHAFFER C'Liss j A dzunston , XV . Yu. HARPER ll. SHREVE f Jim j Northview, XV. Va. MARGARET M. SMITH Q Peg Adamston, VY. Vu. EL EA NOR SNYIJER f Elean01 ' XY0lf Summit, WV. Va. JESSIE SNYDER Q J0y Q Adamston, NV. Va. LUCILLE SNYDER Q Celia j N01-thview, VV. Va: 'VIRGINIA SNYDER 1 F1-ed J Northview, XV. Va. J J -FORTY-ONE Eg VICTORY n5NNUAL 1925 l'llARLl+IS SOMMERVILLE f Hl'l'lllit XVilsonlnu'g.:, YV. Val. l'l'C'l'E Sl'ATAl 0RI'C f SpiIfil't 'j Ilvspnlwl, VY. Yu. AMIEIA SROKA C'Unk J llc-spard, NV. Va. 'THELMA STRALEY Q Billy j Adzunston, VY. Va. LILLIAN 'l'A'l'l4l f Tzlt0y J 1'lm'ksburg', VV.Vu. DONALD TAXVNEY f Rev. j Elumm, XV. Va. Q WVitI1d1'u wn J FRANPES UPTON Q Frances J Adamston, VY. Vu. RUTH VAN SIUKLE C'Ruth J Adamston, YY. Va. 1 WVit lulruwn Q FORTY-TWO K JJ' 4 r' --1, ,,,,r.. v W .15 THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 BEULAH VVALKER 1 Bvulah j Adamston, WV. Va. fnub 'x 1 67041, GRACE WALSH '1 Peanut j Ze-ising, VV.Va. RALPH VVATTS f Spud J Northview, XV. Va. HAROLD WVEAVER Q Sport J Northview, XV. Va. QVVithdrawnJ NORMAN WINEINGER 1 l'ounje J Northview, VV. Va. wx' , .3 A PU, ,,,3'f'j',, 5 I, 'RUBY WESTFALL c5Rub p ,v A Despard, XV. Ya. Y , ,Al 'Q-',q'1Aw,,,.fV. , L BENCILE WVILLIAMS 1 Hawkeye j Adamston, VV. Va. CHARLES WILLIAMS 1 Sweeney J Adamston, VV. Va. FORTY-THREE 3IjvE YICTORY ANNUAL 1925 HELI-'IN YVYUOFF QMS! 1-vc- Q Adaunston, W. Vu. XVILLIAM GRA PES f lSi H vpzilmh, XY. Vu. AR'l'lil'R l+'I'l l'R0 UZ Northvivw, XV. Va. 0'l'itlulrawnJ O Names of Juniors Whose pictures do not appear: Ralph Lamb Stanley Pasternak Harvey Mayse Albino Aimar Kelly Rodriguez Alverta Sommerville FORTY-FOUR Keith Weaver Robert Glenn ykn, nn, A P A 1. i.L.i......i . . I .Juv . x r...,::g..J ' ai THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 V1CtOTY High School 19 JUNIORS-251 D ' Class Officers , 1 V Paul Funk .. ..... . A ,Y . . Presgdent Newton Anderson . . Vxce Presldent Lucille Lawson . . .Secretary Lempi Rauhaula.. . Treasurer Class Colors ' ' Red and Whlte at ' r Class Flower . , . ' Q Amerlcan Beauty Rose Class Motto Cllmb though the rocks be rugged Class Yell Red and Whlte' Red and Whltel These are the colors for whlch we ll fight' Jumors' Jumors Rah' Rah' Rah' Class Advisors Mlss Lucy Shuttleworth Mlss Halhe Van Horn Mr Clliford DBVIS Mr Eugene Yager M1ss Lucy Balley BIOBJIX. F117 E THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Class History Two years have passed since the class of '26 entered the halls of Victory High School. Those years, judged from the standpoint of timel, represent but atoms in the history of the ages, but to us they represent two of the most important years of our lives. Years that have been spent in gaining knowledge, in developing character, in building friendships, in all, preparing us to near the Junior insignia. Showing our appreciation for the work which Paul Funk did as 'our previous president, he was again elected to hold the same position, during our Junior Yearg to cooperate with him we chose Newton Anderson, vice-presidentg Lucille Lawson, secretaryg and Lempi Rauhaula, treas- urer, each of whom portrayed great ability in arranging all class functions. As to our athletic representation, both boys and girls, we rank among the-highest. Our social life has been unusually successful. This we partly owe to our proficient advisors, Miss Bailey, Miss Shuttlesworth, Miss Van Horn, Mr. Yager, and Mr. Davis. Being the only class which has yet edited the Year Book, with an entire Junior Staff, we are justly proud of ourselves and feel that as we continue to travel the paths of knoweldge, all the rough obstacles with which we expect to encounter will be passed without difficulty, through the virtue of our splendid class spirit and unconquerable ambitions. We confidently believe that there is no royal road to successg no flowery paths of ease leading to the top. The elevator to success is not running. Thus we endeavor to take the stairs and grasp all, which Old Victory has to give us. Just follow us Juniors, and your conclusion frame By our standard which is just the same: Unerring Juniors, we are usually right: In our clear, broad view, of High School life We have fought, we have struggled, And generally wong But our brilliant career has only begun. MILDRED MITTONG ALMA HELMICK, MARGARET SMITH. FORT-YESIX TWP! 1 , i. f.Ialim.6.1:kLH..1,n.Jns THE VICTORY ANNUAL 19257. junior Class Poem ' This is the class ot '26 I'1l introduce to you: All trying to. survive , The paths of knowledge too. We think that we are-very wiseg A In fact we know it's true For every thing that does arise They call on us to do. We're represented on the held, When Victory meets the foe, Q The other team is sure to lose When we our strength do show. This year book is just a part Ot all the things wedog , , And, anything that we may start We always cafrry through. v In social life we take a part And things will move along, When Juniors get behind the thing, And push with shout and song. And we still hope that when we go A Out in the Held of lite: That we will honor still the best, And thus avert the strife. RALPH I-IARBART '26 FORTY-SEVEN 'l 57f'!lH? ' I THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 IT ISN'T THE SCHOOL-IT'S YOU I If you want to be in the kind of a school Like the kind of a school you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll only find what you left behind, For there's nothing really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your school, It isn't the school-it's you. II Real schools aer not made by scholars afraid Lest somebod yelse gets aheadg When everyone works and nobody shirks, You ca nraise a school from the dead. And if while you make your personal stake, Your schoolmates can make one, too, Your school will be what you want to see. It isn't the school-it's you. With Apologies to Hamlet O that this too, too hard exam would melt, Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew! Or that the Faculty had not fix'd Their exams for man-slaughter! O Gosh! O Gosh! How weary, dull and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of these weekly tests! Fie on't, O fie, 'tis the cranky old Fessor That frowns and growls, that we should Obey them always. That it should come to this. But two months since! nay, not so much, not two, fCSuch a hard exam this is to that!! Heaven and earth! Must I remember? Why, they would hang on one long question after another As if they received their pay By the tests they gave, and yet, within a month- Let me not think on't-Frailty thy name is Faculty! A few more years, and lo these weekly tests, With which they've bothered us since Freshmen, Will drive us crazy, even they- O Gosh! A Prep that lacks experience Would have thought more wisely-gave us those cruel tests. Those horrid tests, but no more like reason Than I to Hercules.-Within a month? ' Ere yet the effects of the first unriteous act Had hardly been dismissed from our thought, They sprung another,-O unworthy Faculty, to spring With such dexterity so many tests! It is not, nor it cannot come to good, But break my heart, for I must hold my tongue. FORTY-EIGHT S J 1 ,V ' l 1 3 4 f ,L .v.X... . .M . IQ.. 1 , H ... Q, -I 1. .A-, - 1 M wr- , -s, - . 4 S , .nk - , ' ' ' L I J, i- . . .. I' 4 :J Sophomore Class il' ,Q - , L 5 Q -.4 a 1,1 I b ' 5 It -. -f 2 9' ,Q +- A ..1 4' .g, ' 1' Tl - f 'e S rw., . ,ff -1 Q- 55 K., P' . .I as ...1 1 rr- '1 . fi I 4 .., xl .- 13 rj. n'- 4 534 -1 , i ?'affn-f' BS- 'pvc LL 54.5. .f '1 Q .M 9 .V u' ,L . - . ..V 1, s ' - .-W, .. V xi ' ? E J . I . ' i ' 4' ., . 0 '.1' .1 ' 1 -2 ix N. .4 Lv Q' ai , 'Y' 11 l . ff- . Af-. Y, . '. 3. Q .lf ml.. av X 1 5. ' 5 L uf V., x ,,. V1-V 1.1 152. nrffw .V af-4 ,- V.. vvWV VN, n ef,-:,,, 1 R -1' ' if we-1. n v .n -V-rr ,W A .I -I tn .. ui 1. 'FE fx r ,. 1 .. , . I ,I M 5 :1 7145 L lx if 5, if X ,Q ,V vim - Yi, my 11, ,A LV..-, gm.: I ' ffm' . u 1, iv- q ll, , . . Lv' -- r-I .N - .- . .fmfar R ,Ak JP' ,-:- ' Q L. ii A V 1 I' 4 JL- V f ,E . I l. '5TL.r' ' x - QT? V rj-agp. . -R ' , .WZ-is-L. - - -v+i'.'m,,1 'KT-NCT ' ., , ,.f:'- 2. V . 5, ,.- --V V ,VV 1- V , ,- , . ,, V , F V, LI' ' . .Lf A 'XSLT .1--2' 1 - x K was- 'N ' 7.5 v 1521- 1 up 'I iu- 'V ' ! ' f' Y ., ' r I . if .-J lr fit., . 'LI V ' . . AW' -in ' 1 .. 5 iw, yi -.1-C 351,- . V -H1 Q 3 .. -Vw, i ,! 4 L - 25? . H ,V . Q: j-b - 'i 43' 16 A If V., gi . ' , I ' -1 '-- Q '.11LE'qj1. 5 Q.- .. V 54.47 'x-A .43 ,v , . -V nix if' Av- pf V ' Y . px -1,..r ' - . - , . wif 'V W ai. ' , fig. V,jaE.-j9'.-v fy. 1' .i11, 4 - - ' . , iff.. ' 3- -ugfp, H V .. t . -i HE ' ' fu: - 1-5 'IA ' f H ..1i.f,V5-Vg .L ' 15-3.-' Q 5. 41151 .4 , .nf :A . ' ' Q, A rv if H mv 's sq +1 I V Q THE- XIl'l 0RX AINNVAI IJLT W5 I . v n I Q0 s , -,-, fy rv' EN' 1 HFXTZXE' TOMMY 5 055 YB A , i VZffvfv!E 'PA UL INF WROSYD y.S'HAKf1S'FfAR' S. ? ' . 1 4 WEILLQ Swag' ww V? 'If '25'0Nz7fE' I Qofv' 'jf1?OMEOm ' , N. f Ji' -ar NDA WE' ?'f0LfA1JfM' '1S'0UP g rrAGxw ABN-Ln MM 'Q7ENNfE X5 PET . 'mg Qi? 4 1' ZQACK' 17 KE!! 'UIMM Y' 556' .jx . K I IHI XII FUIX XX Lo U W TDREACER' 'L OUIEX' WITTENSX' i JAKL' - 'CTUSIE' WB 055 Y x N o 'WA fvc Y' P M 1 In H V Q Y AL 1905 , 2 f ' A ,. 1 Zion I iii 'BXLLIENS YM N' Q , s W! L LIE MA R6 1 704 TTV' 'MARJHQ LILL IE I M 3 f 19 A fsnowrr' 'PEDV WA 005' QFERDIE' fQf3Ef?T' 'LO FKA R7'y WLIZ IEA 'CIUL LET -WM i uf M x, AUMIFAL fpopil 'QSLIMH 'C Ufvxvfi' THE VICTORY AN' MFVN' 'ef' or Wffwlrr' ' NUAL 1925 Sophomore Class Roll Baldwin Vaniah Bailey Mildred Bever. William Beatty Raymond Bell Arnett Bly Lillian Bond Mary Cammer Virginia Carnes Elizabeth Clrtllla Leona Clark Carl Clifton Juanita Codlsh Carrie Costllow Lucille Cottrell Leeta Cunningham Mary Devlsson Druza Davis Reon Devoge Richard Dnssart Earnest Fitzpatrick Madeline Flemmins. Wilma Fox Edna Freeman Cora , Gaines Hazel Gearst Agnes Gillespie Lance Gloss, Dorothy Golf Marguerite , Granata Mary Gump Edward .- , Han Kathleen f 'I-Iced ward ' Hutchinson William Inqulnto Sam James Margaret L Keaster Lillian Kidd, Beulah Kimball Glenn . Lambert .Louise AH , -, Legion., Rosa 1 , , - Lynch, Nellie i xv' . A- 4 qi. F if .fl . ' ma: , f . Manear, Trella Mazza, Sam Maxwell, William Martin, Marshall Mansel, Lucille Mezara, Julia Meeks, Aline Mlttong, Kenneth Morris, Maude McClung, Ellsworth McClung, Willis McCartney, Kathryn McClain, Clifton McClain, Guy Mclntyre, Josephine McIntyre, Majorie Nicholson, Jennings Patterson. Thelma Ptardehlrt, Louise Pitts, Sarah Polesk, Genevieve Powell, Carl Powell, Horace Qunaut, Raymond Rauhala, Jennie Reed, Edgar Richards, Hperley Ronline, Madeline Sroka, Edward Shahan. Gladys Smith, Wylie Southern, John Sutton, Paul Teague, Bertha Walters, Elsa Warner, Margaret Whitman, Ethel Williams, Lucy I Wlllison ,Kenneth Win ns, Edward' Wolfe, Joe Wyclell, Harry Zinn, Lawrence THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 xx - .- -s L, Sophomores I Class Officers: Madaline Fitzpatrick ..... .......... Pres ident Willis McC1ung. . .4 .... ..... V ice President Ethel Whitman ..... ...... S ecretary Mary Bond ...... Treasurer C Class Flower: White Rose Class Colors: Blue and White Class Motto: h Iuge currum ad astrum. CI-Iitch your wagon to a star.D Class Advisers: 9 Miss Verne Matthew ' Miss Francis White r Miss Bertha Traugh Miss Fay Kirchner Mr. Bessel Liggett , Mr. Arthur Upton IYIITY-THREE W -- ll' VH THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Sophomore Class History The object which a class history should keep in mind is not better shown than by an annual class history. It is not so much to inform the present age, as to guard against a time, when our successors Will neglect to treasure the recollections of the past and posterity will search in vain for memorials of the days of 1925. Anyone of the present could tell what our class has done, but unless a history was written, the future would be left without a knowledge of our achievements and our record is far too satisfactory to permit a risk of its loss. Two chapters of our history are almost completed and then will come a third. Before going on, however, let us glance back fora moment over the pages already covered. They recall to mind our first year at Victory High 11923-19243 and the recollection of those days will always remain pleasant. We, the class of 1925, entered Victory High School on the Eighth day of September, 1923. Like one that on a lonesome road, Doth walk in fear and dread, And having once turned round, walks on, And turns no more his head. The first few days of school were spent in adjusting ourselves to the work and the becoming acquainted with the arrangement of our classes. At our first class meeting we elected as president, Cecil Enochsg vice president, Mable Wolfeg secretary, Paul Sutton, and treasurer, Nellie Lynch. With a passing thought of the pleasant vacation, we again tunn to Victory High. No longer can our upper classmen haunt us with the title of Green Freshiesf' .because we are now Sophomores ready to combat our arch enemies Study and Work, A A large part of our class history is not for observers. Our life at Victory High is more than a continued round of gayeties, games and sports. There are, also, events which come to the notice of outsiders. These are only parts of our class history and the surface of our mo- mentous existence. Underneath the surface flows a current, strong and steadyg a current of good fellowship among classmatesg of reverence for the school and imparting to our classmates, love and affection. At our Hrstt Sophomore meeting we elected Madeline Fitzpatrick president, Willis McClung, vice president, Mary Bond, treasurer: and Ethel Whiteman, secretary. These are officers of which our class may rightfully boast, because of their excellent leadership. Our Sophomore year will soon be only a pleasant memory and now in bringing to a close a second chapter of our history let us say that the Soph- omore class, if the precedent of its past. is continued in the remainder of its course may look forward to the future with satisfaction and joy Our goal is a high one and as true workers we hope to solve the formula to success Wlthlfl the next two years when we shall have reached the height of the summit MARGERITE GOFF FIFTY FOUR . . . I n , , s 1 . . . . . - ,--Qraw y THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Why Giraffes Have Long Necks Once upon a time Miss Squirrel was storing up nuts for winter. Mr. Giraffe asked her curiously what she was doing, but Miss Squirrel wanted to tease so she only whisked her tail at Mr. Giraffe, and went up the tree for the hundredth time. Mr. Giraffe stretched his neck as far as he could in order to see. It was not very far, because in those days Girades' necks were not long at all, so of course he could not see. - Down came Miss Squirrel, again picked up a nut and scampered back up the tree. Mr. Giraffe's eyes nearly popped out trying to see. 'LOh, don't you wish you knew ? teased Miss Squirrel. Yes, I do, he said. I do wish my neck was long enough to reach up to your home. Now it happened in those days that there were Wish Fairies. So 2. Wish Fairy heard Mr. Giraffe's wish. She laughed to herself and waved her wand. First thing Mr. Giraffe knew his head was going up-up-up. He had to twist it around so it would not bump the branches. He felt so queer 'At last his nose was on the level with Miss Squirrel's nest. Humph, said he, nothing but nuts. He decided he would pull his neck in again. But dear me! he could not, and that is why Giraffes have long necks. LE ETTA COTTRILL. How the Leopard Got Its Spots Many, many years ago, leopards were not spotted.. Now I shall tell you how they received their spots. One evening as Mr. Leopard was sitting by the roadside, enjoying the cool evening breezes, he heard someone coming. It was his habit to sit here alone every evening until bedtime. When he heard footsteps he was glad this evening for he knew it was someone he could talk with. He looked down the road and saw Mr. Lion walking proudly towards him. How he wished he coulld have such stripes running across his back like those of Mr. Lion! As he drew near, Mr. Leopard became more and FIFTY-FIVE f 4 of Q 1 'S'f 'f. I THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 more jealous of him. He became so jealous that he planned to make Mr. Lion ashamed of his stripes. 1 So he thought and thought until he decided on a plan. He determined to tell Mr. Lion, mockingly, that the stripes on hIs back looked very un- natural. When Mr. Lion reached him he said, Good-evening. The same to you, answered Mr. Leopard. Come and have a chat. Mr. Lion sat down beside Mr. Leopard. At first they began discussing topics of the day, then Mr. Leopard broke in, Mr, Lion, as you say you! are proud of those stripes, I want to tell you, they do not look very beq coming. Huh, just saying that on account of jealousy, said the lion. No, no, replied Mr. Leopard, you do not see many other animals with stripes, therefore you look peculiar. - This was too strong for Mr. Lion. He began quarreling with Mr. Leopard.. As they were quarreling, Mr. Tiger was passing by. He stopped and went over to them. , Why, are you quarreling ? he asks. Oh he is just jealous because there are no stripes on his back like mine, said the lion. At lirst Mr. Tiger meant to make them cease their quarreling, but he found it very difficult. At last he thought of a plan. He had a bucket of black paint with him. He painted round spots all over the leopard. When Mr. Leopard saw this he was very happy and told Mr. Lion he could be as proud. Mr. Leopard walker proudly away, followed by Mr. Lion, walking just as proudly. Since then all leopards have spots. LUCILLE MAINSEL. . 'X - if x v ' 1 vu, ',,,.'7Bm A - . ...Q g.:.we-Salas. 1 wake. .i...a.f ,. 1-.. 1 . . . A, .nf I 1-71,5 L r 3-K ' 5 l I , t 1 - , L- I . ' . ' n if ..4 , ' ' ' ' 1, , ki A ,, '. ,.4i,:gt V44 . - I Vg' I I 1 , .Af N J .-A-Q . gn: f V .-f' 74 51 is 1.1 .pn ...' LU iz- ff' 411 - ' L 5' 'WVIQQ' ' ' .L - '11 Q' -.-- ' y '-u,'.A ' 1 ,. E. ,1, NA f' . -14 1 . 'Lg . Y ' . V, L Sm' ' ' f'1Qi?f'i 1 1:',1-ef- 11,41-1 1 . . - 1? H5,1Lfgg1 f' ' a 1 ' ' ,-V-v':'.'i, L. . 1 -'Ik '13- Q . 11 1 , 1,1-. 1. rum' ,, ,. 37,55 l . 1, ,1 i!1e,Q.,1Y' . , A - If -.x ' f -' V yfxf.. 4.44. .1 1 'f7v.. fg- r,.: -. Lifasliii.-15,1 ' ' :ml 1 ' , 1- E, , . ?.-1. 1 ' -11 ,:,. ,..1, .,,. AN ,,. 1 IN ' A I -4. 1 . -1 1 1 -1 ,. r- ,. 1, 1.1 5 '1 ,J 4 . 1 1 Lyn ,. Y- ' 1 1 .., 1- ff. '1-!,,f 1 ' 12 Q1 1-wr 'Q . ,1 - f- 'f.'s.5', , fn-f , 4 15, ' 2 C? ,AQ 4. 4, -1 N ,dk-' -i f , r f'g'1, '-.ff 114-1AiF,3.y,.. , , L, .,. 1 ., -1.1, avi: -1 . 1 1-K .x '.'0- --f er 5 1. Y . .I 1 ia? ' 1, ,L A. if an THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Alumni of Victory ,High School President .... . . .Kemmit Burton Vice President . . . ...... Brady Sims Secretary .Christine Moines Name Where Occupation Paul Johnson Home Working Ralph Crimm Home Carpenter Pearl Drummond Home Teaching Dale Strother Wilsonburg Clerking Harold Smith Baltimore In School James Cottrill Home Hazel Atlas 1 Walter Floriana Salem Salem College Neva Reeves Home , Housekeeping Paul Trunick Pittsburgh' ' Working Benjamin Reynolds Home Farming Hazel Cunningham Home Housekeeping Gladys Price Home Teaching Orville Hurst Baltimore Dentist Marie Grapes' Michigan Housekeeping Kemmit Burton Home Salesman . Brady Sims If ' Salem l--- Salem College Helen Thompson Wilsonburg Housekeeping Harry Scott Home Oil Worker Garnett Fittro Home Teaching Chester Bussey Morgantown University Madge McDaniel Home Teaching Alden Merryman Home Wolf Summit Coal Co. Dorothy Logue Home Teaching Chester Cottrill Home' Oil Worker A Josephine Smith Home Observer C. 8a P. Tel. Co. Charles Brand Akron, Ohio Rubber Factory Erma Crimm Home Teaching Cassel Sullivan Home Teaching Flossie Davis Home Stenographer Donovan Dailey Home Salesman Beatrice Grapesp' Home Teaching William Gatain Fleington Stenographer Magdalene Heater Home Housekeeping Kenneth Hurst Baltimore Practising Dentistry Orpha Haley Home Teaching Wilmer Scott Home Working, Service Station Rose Haleylf' Clarksburg Te :ching Lvle Strother Home Clerking Lena Keaster Home Housekeeping Alb ert Powell Baltimore Attending School Margaret McClung Home Housekeeping James Zehfuss Baltimore ............ Joy McClung Home Housekeeping Leona Musgrave New York Housekeeping Lyda, Props Home Housekeeping Avice Powell if Home Teaching Alta Cunningham Home ......... FIFTY-SEVEN - .1 'Q '-. X b .M-L LY -U THE- VICTORY -ANNUAL 1925 ALUMNI OF VICTORY HIGH SCHOOL-fC0ntinuedJ N8m6 Mabel Williams Ruth Summerville David Nichols Edie Turnlck Arden Wadsworth Irene Strother Charles Miller Vivian Johnson Beulah McCl ng Harry Mines- Alma Snyder Robert Zehtuss Ruby Dennison Vance Keaster Gladys Redtox Blogger Reid . ' la Schmidt ?Nlcholl fern Qulnant Lrnn Swlger Virgil Hall . Gay Daugherty Harold 0'Neil Elizabeth Adcock Clyde Barnes Mildred Brown Glenn Gilford Mary Kelley ' Madison Lyon Beatrice Barnes Edward Minter Lillian AsuV-- Joe McKelvey Edna Bu sey Clarke Walker Mildred Smith Walter Plant Mazorie Marshall Edward Smith Lucy Hamilton Charles Goodwin Carmen Charles Howard Johnson Carrie Benger Frank Rollins zeua Davidson V Dale Nutter Alice Gilot Boyd Madlll Christine Molne John Scott 'William Bunn Clemence Petigirard 1 John Mayse A Viola Kirkpatrick Virginia Hclfarllu l w' 5,1 Where Home California M mrgantown Home Morgantown Salem Lf Home Texas Home SalemL- Home f Baltimore Akron Home Rowlesburg Clarksburg North View Morgantown Home Home ' North View Ritchie County Home Home Home Wolf Summit Morgantown Baltimore bf' Home Home Home Home Kentucky Salenl' ' Huntington Home Home Home Home Home Lumberport Belgium Fairmont Home Arizona' Home y Home Morgantown Home Virginia Home Home Home Home Home l'll'lP!'flIGHT Occupation Housekeeping Housekeeping University Teaching University Salem College Creasy Corp. Stenographer Teaching Salem College Teaching Housekeeping Engineer ' Teaching Electric Work Bookkeeper University House Work Teaching Teaching Teaching Hazel Atlas Housekeeping Teaching Housekeeping School, W. Va. Housekeeping Roberts Hardware Teaching ' Traveling Salesman Teaching Center College Salem College Marshall College TelephonesQperator Teaching Teaching Hazel Atlas Teaching Stenographer Tin Plate Mining Stenographer - University Stenographer' I In School , M. V. T. Co. Telephone Operator Working Teaching Teaching H5532 .Q wraps- 'Tr'-v-1-fvw , 1 alms ,vfff'l'uhwr 1'1- 'j1L'gv' ' THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 . mg ALUMNI OF VICTORY HIGH SCHOOL-fC0ntinuedJ Name Paul Stewart Virginia Davisson Clarence Bow Lyle Bates Oddie Musgrave Carl Tawney May Hall, Gladys Upton Arthur Whitner Pauline Bond Herman Reuter Wayne Cunningham Mildred Harper Louis Bitonti Ruth Corbin Mildred Wolverton Lester Fitzpatrick Jean Hamrick Hubert Bever Marian Strong Walter Martin Isabel Morgan Irene Bever Edison Fittro Ruth Taylor Everett Brand Marguerite Wyckoff Marie Talkington Lena Fultz Susie Wilson Bertha Strother Lucy Reynolds Clitton McClung Elizabeth Swiger Blanch Criss Noel Summerville Forrest Poling Virginia, Fitzpatrick .Eugene Powell Dove Grifiith Thelma Merrymftn Raymond Boyles Ruth Straley Paul Hudkins Mary Bever Mabel Cunningham Robert Johnson Vivian Drummond Virginia Morgan Alli on Fittro L Carmen Charles Harold Barnes Opal Hoo-per Stace Fornash Julia Jenkins Evert Whitener .., .La-7 A .. l. Where Maryland Home Morgantown Home Virginia Spencer Grafton Home Cincinnati Home Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown Morgantown Home West Union Home Home Home Home Morgantown Home Home Home Home Home Clarksburg Home Home Home Brown Home Home Home Salem 1' Home Salem l Home Home Home Salem Home Home Philippi Salem lf Home Home Home Fairmont Home Home Home Home Clarksburg Home Ritchie County FIFTY-NINE Occupation In School Clerking University Clerking in Drug Store In School Auto Mechanic Teaching Teaching Cincinnati Teaching University University -University Working Teaching Conservatory Housekeeping M. V. T. Co. Hoping Surveyor Bookkeeping Unive vwity Teaching Clerical Work Acme Ice Cream Co Teaching Singer Machine Co. Housekeeping Clerking Housekeeping Clerking Teaching Zeising Chemical Plant Teaching Salem College Clerking Salem College Bookkeeping Canning Factory Housekeeping Salem College Business College Telephone Operator Broaddus Salem College Clerking Truck Driver Fairmont 'Normal Business College Clerking Bookkeeping Bookkeeping Business College Clerking Teaching WW '1-HE JICTORY ANNUAL 19257 ALUMNI OF VICTORY HIGH SCHOOL-iC0ntlnuedj Name Where Occupation Merle Prcpst North View Stenographer Beryl Schutte Fairmont: In School A A Clifford Hutfan Glenn Falls Farming . Hallam Brown Home 1 Odd Jobs Irene Nason Pittsburgh fl In School Manuel Sarelgo Morgantown University Arlene Kirby Home Houseeeping Harold Jenkins Home Odd Joh! I I-Iaysel Shader Salem L' Salem College Samuel Urao Morgantown University - Ellen Hooper Home Housekeeping Zula Weaver Home Teaching Lillian McCloud Home V, Clerking - Kenneth Shader Salem Salem College Mary Stinger ' Home Teaching Wllme Nicholson Salem If Salem College Allee Metz Wlrt County Teaching Warren Hooper Home Odd Jobs Rlth Hussey Home Clerklng Lillie Walter! Phillppi Broaddus Audra Vancourt Home Business College Leona Met: Wlrt County Teaching Marie Strother Brown Teaching L Barnh Lleluette Home Clerking J Edna llclntyre Home Clerking 5' Andrew Jurando Home Glass Factory ' Ethel Sullivan Home ............ Irene Hester Home Nurse, St. Marys llldred Powell Fairmont Fairmont Normal Fred Scenes Home 1 Odd Jobs Maple Bwlger Salemfl' Salem College Guy Radcliffe Home Trellc Cop - Fred Baxter Home Helping George Gladys C. Horner Weston Housekeeping 4 'I , 4 4. - ' pf M3 V, Q F 'Twp' A .grin ,,,.ln4J-w: 1 Ill 4 b . 1' J 1-' 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - , -' ' 1 '- . 2 'I . 5 . Org 'Q tions 4 . p . 'f , . z - . 'EJ' L5 v Y I ' hx. Yr. 45.4.1 .. ... , 2 w..z.4L.....Q... .uh Q. . -5, 'x A' 1 1 1 . 1 4' . K x, R2 4 7 af! ,fc 1 v' 1 , 1 L ,Q 1. ,r,. .S . 'F' .L. f . f' 1 av , - Q '14 t , Q 4 a M THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 V5 :L ' Organizations Student Council Friendship'C1ub Orchestra Girls' Gled Club Boys' Glee Club Lincoln Debating Club Dramatic Club Science Club Varsity V Junior Ninety Club 'I' H E VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Allah . 6 ew Student Council Howard Robinson . . . . . .President Flora Floriana Ethel Whiteman Mary Bond Thelma Criss Alma Helmick William Carr MEMBERS Howard Robinson Willis McClung Wilburn Phares SIXTY-TYVO Newton Anderson Paul Funk Madeline Fitzpatrick Marie Primm Freda Minter Lempi Rauhaul Lucille Lawson Nellie Lynch l' THE VICTORY ANNUPAL 19257 STUDENT COUNCIL. Victory High, not being outdone by any school, is one of the three High Schools in the State which has a Student's Council. This club consists of the officers of all the classes, the old officers remaining each year. . A strong Senior class and live organizations do their share of the school's work so well that little constructive work is left for council. But the little is done well. The purpose of this organization is to. settle petty school affairs. The Club acts as a court. The accused is brought before a judge and jury, tried, and if guilty, given his punishment. . It is to inspire the students to respect and love the name and property of dear old Victory Hi. - ' Although this club is still in its infancy, with the co-operation of the student body and the backing of the faculty, we hope to make this one of the most important organizations of Victory High. Its ambition is to be truly representative of the student body-a real student Council. A ' - ALMA HELMICK. SIXTY-THREE 3H iQ vi c T o 13 YA AN N UAL 1 si 2 5 Friendship Club Virginia Martin ..... Mary Crim ....... Mildred Robinson . . . Octavia Simms . . . Frances McDaniels Ona Tomes Virginia Martin Glena Haskins Beulah Grapes Kathryn McIntyre Gladys Crimm Betty Morrison Myrtle Redfox .President . . .Vice President MEMBERS Flora Floriana Mary Grimm 'lhelnia Straley Mollie Shaw Trella Manear Mary Bond Margaret Warner Ethel Whiteman Betty Warner SIX'l'Y-FOUR .Secretary .Treasurer THE V 4 ICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Qrcliestra E. C. Beckett, Director. Cornet Thelma Patterson Drum Edward G unip Pianist Virginia Martin SIXTY-lf' Violinists James Taylor Lester Bohlman Gladys Crimm Horace Powell William Hutchinson I V141 THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 1 .X war, Girls' Glee Clulo Bussy, Jessie Bly, Lillian Bond, Mary Cunningham, Mary Cox, Jewel Fitzpatrick, Madaline Goff, Marguerite Grapes, Beulah Gloss, Dorothy Haskins, Glenna Hannah, Kathleen Hudkins, Ruth James, Margaret Martin, Virginia Meeks, Aline Manear, Trella McClung, Mary MEMBERS E. C. Beckett, Director. SIXTY-SIX Mclntyre, Katherine Mclntire, Ruth McIntyre, Marjorie McDaniels, Frances Powell, Dorothy Pitts, Mamie Pitts, Sarah Pitts, Garnette Prim, Marie Redfox, Myrtle Rowan, Delores Snyder, Lucille Snyder, Virginia S115 der, Eleanor Sims, Octavia Tomes, Ona THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Bell, Arnett Harbert, Ralph Murphy, Lyle Shawalter, Karl Boys' Glee Club MEMBERS E. C. Beckett, Director. NIXTY'SEVEN Watts, Ralph Weaver, Buck' Madera, Noel Kirkpatrick, John Davis, Wilfred lpqluy: 'H1lInwr : Vi ,-.Q Y, 'qw Y. 'v'- -,.,5 YY r I . . h F f 'H'l1 pu, U . l i THE .VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 1 N Glee Clubs The Beckett Choral Club and Glee Club Boys had a very successful year under the excellent direction -of 'Mr. Beckett. - 'At the beginning of the year the Beckett Choral Club joined the Na- tional Federation of Music, electing Marie Prim, presidentg Virginia Mar- tin, secretary and treasurer. ' Lyle Murphy was elected .manager of all musical functions. - The Knight of Dreams, 011-I' -annual operetta, was given with great success. The characters were: Patricia, Marie Primg Cleo, Virginia Marting Roland Clifford, Noel Maderiag Mark Owens, Harold Weaverg 'Hat Perkins, Kathryn Mclfntyreg Cy Perkins, Lyle Murphyg J uce, Ralph Harbertg Juce's wife, Madeline Fitzpatrickg Shakespeare, Brooks Reed. The second act was a dream, introducing Pygmalion, Galetea, Cleo- patra, Mark Anthony, Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, Othello and Desdemona. A large crowd attended the ,program and we felt justly paid for our ardent labors. Our chief aim has been to make the operetta one of the best and most instructive entertainments at Victory during the year. Last year We gave The Pirates of Penzance before one of the largest audiences ever assembled in Victory auditorium. This was most difficult to produce, also the first comic opera ever given by a Clarksburg school. We have also given many concerts which have met with approval. ' VIRGINIA MARTIN. SIXTY-EIGHT .. - w THE VICTORY iANNlTAL 15l25 Lincoln Debating Club Ralph Harbert .... Paul Funk ..... Thelma Criss . . . Margaret Smith Bell, Arnett Bussey, Jessie Cammar, Philip Courtney, Ralph Criss, Thelma Ford, Clarice Funk, Paul Harbert, Ralph Haskins, Glenna Helmick, Alma Lindsey, Helen McClain, Clifton MEMBERS ADVISORS . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer McFarlin, Annette Mittong, Mildred Murphy, Lyle O'Lean, Lukie Pitts, Garnette Shahan, Gladys Smith, Margaret Snyder, Eleanor Southern, John Upton, Frances Walker, Beulah Lucy M. Bailey, Bassel Liggett. SIXTY-NINE jrnnpm VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Bohlman, Lester Corbin, Constance Grimm, Gladys Grim, Harold Floriana, Flora ' Goff, Pauline Grapes, Beulah Haskins, Glenna Hudkins, Ruth Kirkpatrick, John Martin, Virginia Dramatic Club MEMBERS Bertha Traugh, Advisor. SEVENTH' McDaniels, Frances Mclntyre, Kathryn Minter, Freda Morrison, Betty E. Murphy, Lyle Redfox, Myrtle Reed, Brooks Shaw, Mollie Tomes, Ona Warner, Betty A me 'L THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Donovan Fausf . Science Club Elizabeth Warner .... .......... Cammer, Philip Crimm, Gladys Crissman, Irene Faust, Donovan Fevrier, Adjenor Floriana, Flora Harbert, Ralph Haskins, Glenna Heaton, Harry Helmick, Alma James, Lucille McFarlin, Annette MEMBERS . . . . .President . . .Secretary Minter, Freda Mittong, Mildred Morrison, Betty O'Lean, Lukie Powell, Dorothy Primm, Marie Smith, Margaret Upton, Frances Warner, Betty Williams, Charles Wyckoff, Helen Arthur Upton, Bassel Liggett, Advisors. SEVENTY-ONE r PHE XICTURX ANNUAL 1925 Anderson, Newton Bennett, Neil Bond, Edward Carr, William Funk, Paul Hamrick, Charles Maderia, Noel McClung, Harold Varsity V MEMBERS McKeen, Don Phares, Wilburn Rodriguez, Kelley Robinson, Howard Shaffer, Liss Spatafore, Pete Williams, Bencile Coach Snodgrass, Advisor. SE V E N TY - TYVO THE VICTORY ANNUAL 15,125 junior Ninety Club Luke O'Lean .... Lucille Lawson . . Alice Brummage Mary McClung .. Adams, Frank Aimar, Albino Bartos, Anna Boyce, Harold Brummage, Alice Carnes, Laura Ciacciarello, Frank Ford, Clarice Funk, Paul Harbert, Ralph Heaton, Harry Helmick, Alma MEMBERS . . . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer James, Lucille Lawson, Lucille McClung, Mary Mittong, Mildred O'Lean, Lukie Primm, Harry Shreve, Harper Smith, Ivlargaret Snyder, Jessie Upton, Frances Weaver, Harold Williams, Virginia Mrs. E. A. Luzader, Advisor. SEVENTY-THREE l'5pqy-----,env vu- --1 W--W W r 'sz Q THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 JUNIOR NINETY CLUB. The first Ninety Club at Victory High School was organized by the Freshmen of 1922, under the efficient and tactful supervision of Mrs. Lu- zader. The ones eligible were pupils in the Freshmen English Classes making ninety or more than ninety in English each month. If some of the mem- bers failed to make ninety, they were to take fwithout any commentj any punishment inflicted upon them by the club. At the first of the year there were only eight members, but at the end of the year the number had increased to twenty. Our first year we gave a play for the benefit of the c1ub. In the Sophomore year a few more members were initiated, until our number had reached thirty-two. The Ninety Club's activities during the Sophomore and Junior years were commendable, indeed. The most outstanding thing in the Sopho- more year was the banquet given in honor of the faculty of Victory High School. The evening's entertainments were greatly appreciated by the teachers. ' ' As a Junior Ninety Club the work was begun with new activity and earnestness. New officers were elected, Luke O'Lean, president, Lucille Lawson, vice presidentg Alice Brummage, secretary, and Mary McClung, treasurer. 4 . 2 A new member, Miss Bailey, was taken into the Ninety Club this year. I Socialsand entertainments have been the essential features of the club. T The Ninety Club is the Honor Society of Victory High Schobl. In it are pupils who are capable of significant and beneficial accomplishments. It is all due to the zeal and interest that Mrs. Luzader has taken in the club to make it a success. The memfbers appreciate it and extend their thanks to her. ' This club has inspired us to better and more efficient work. LEMPI RAUHAULA. EVENTY-FOUR g ' .. . LH, 1 Q - .- 5.9 M W THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 SEVENTY-FIVE THE. VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 VICTORY SPIRIT The wonderful school spirit for which Victory High School is known does not consist of one or two or even three elements, but is a combination of several. Neither is this spirit made by twenty or thirty students, but by the entire student body and faculty. Some people think that school spirit means merely backing athlet- ics. This is the wrong idea. Of course we must support athletics, but there are a few other points that must be considered just as important. A good definition of good school spirit, according to my view, means+ 1-Loyalty to your schoolmates and teachers. 2-Studious. 3-Courteous. 4-Loyalty to athletics, backing and encouraging them always. 5-Taking pride in seeing your school building neat and clean. 6-Treat rival athletic tcams fair and square. 7-Good behavior at school and in public places. Victory students would score highly on these points, but as the old saying goes, practice makes perfection, and as usual there are always a few in school that tend to lower the school standards instead of raising them. Victory spirit has been broadcasted this year as 'being' fiI1B, but with the aid of each and every student it can be said Victory lives up to, every one of the seven points given in the definition of good school, spirit. To every Victory student, every Victory patron. and' every' Victory fan, our motto must be shoot fair and square l LUCILLE' LAWSON. TYPIST FOR THE VICTORY ANNUAL OF 1925. SEVENTY-SIX f, 4 Q u . A A I, , A -. , . .L- 1, 4 . -1 . ' :' . E 4 , Q 5. 'M-.- ,. ' 5' ' A thletics ' 'S 1 L. ' .' ,. .- . + ' - 'M - 'Q -- I J 4 1 3 If ln ' , -,.,,... ,- :- .. Vim. i ,., g, f L, 1 5, .1 . ' 4 .., I . L, '-511 1 1 v , .vn-Lf ,- .4 fr' rf' 'vZ'1'q 1 11-1, A- ' n v v: M ,, r 42- - .,wfa?g,g, 1 Qiif: Eff. . ,f ,ji .- L- H,-if fl ' L F X V , . ': -1- 4 1 1 X5-1.1-5 ' ' '-LJ? . ' ' ,wig ,I - A w.., ' vw -yy ' 1 5.0 ' . . Ji., : ' '4 . , . , , . . ,S , . ,ev ' Q. f' if! N SU'-' .ls3,f!'f 'Q vi 37 J .. . fl 'L '- vf'-+ - '?' ..:,, . ,AP ,K ,P ,, ,vb TQ :IPI .fy. rr' Nw V he ,-.-.- - i .imfwi-fg'C:.,e. ' f V ,. 9'6 - .iff , . ap. 1- mb- w-+ . ' :V - .1 . '1,,,Wc.j. V 'N ,L.,3e-N '-WA' uf-W-,4'.' ,. Marne-4, AAR ., X ru f 'S -mg. 24'--E x---A 1 . I BLU T I ,..k.fW, . K 1 .gavf Q, I 1 -viii ' PM--1' .- NU, '- fqi, gb -Y af H ,f - A -k ,,.Q.., , '-1.1 nf. A, Mi ' . J N hi. - , , . , n-Y. .r -' fn ' v w 14.2 Y- ' H41 S .., .3' .4- , , 1 n in , ,-f., . , s v 'Q L I 'N I. f., 1 xi V 5 - ,,,n..m. .1 gr,-Y ':' ' Qbnvn I ' ' wi ' 'mf ,-:wi w ,va ,i ri - ,HJ qlgi:5i.f , N. r C1-, 5, , ,.,..., - A 'fw 5 V U . .,, '2 !. F-3... .Jil ' 4 .-v-1 . vi 3151 J, 4 'Q SVN 4 i fr f 1 1 ti 1 3 if 3 1 T bw? COACH ...W - 1 is THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Victory Football 1924-Z5 T the call for football recruits about thirty men responded nobly to the call. Several valuable men were lost from last year's team. But M4511 under the efficient coaching of G. R. Snodgrass the team has emerg- ed from a remarkably successful season. The Victory High School football squad of 1925 had a victorious sea- son. Although we lost to Washington Irving on our own field, even this did not dampen our spirit, and we finished the remainder of our season with a dash and vigor which has always characterized the orange and black teams. Out of eight games only two were lost, one going to W. I. on blocked kicks and one to Buckhannon. Our victories were more or less impressive. Next year new faces will be seen in the lineup, as we lose through graduation Mickey McClung, Captain Phares, Hamrick, Bennett and Bond. Nevertheless, when our warriors walk out on the field to do battle with the enemy we will see another team representing the same old tradi- tions, and we feel sure that they will conduct themselves so that we may be proud of them also. -Although the team in many ways was handicapped, they made the best of hindrances and scored seventy-one points to their opponents' forty- six. They won six games out of eight. THE SEASON 'S RECORD. Victory 14 ................. West Union .. 0 Victory 7 Weston ......... Victory 0 Buckhannon ...... Victory 7 Washington Irving Victory 7 Shinnston ........ Victory 7 Moundsville . . . Victory 2 Mannington . . . Victory 27 Grafton ..... SEVENTY EIGHT THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 WILBURN PHARES, Captain Wib was an excellent leader and usually took care of his side of the line when the opposition sent plays in his direction. Wil- burn played tackle and his one hundred and eighty pounds of agressiveness will be missed next year. He was given honorable mention on the all-state football team. Wilburn was popular with his teammates and the student body, both of whom are sorry to see him leave. LISS SHAFFER, Captain-Elect Liss was a hard worker. Not equipped by nature with a. powerful physique- Liss made up for the deficiency by his willingness and his courage. Very seldom did Liss miss ern when they came near the center of the line. His passing was good and he took care of his opponent efficiently. That he was well liked is attested to by the fact that he was elected to the captaincy for the 1925 capaign. We expect great things of Liss next year. MICKY MCCLUNG Mick was a will o' the wisp in football. That applies to his playing and his presence on the iield. When he was wanted, he c0uldn't be found. But this usually bothered our opponents as much as it did the coach. However, Micky was a worker and when call- ed upon for much needed yardage usually delivered. His judgment when calling signals was exceptional, considering that last year was his second as a football player. Mick has great possiilities in any line of endeavor. We wish him success. LEONARD NOLAN qWithdrawnl SEVENTY-NINE THF VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 CHARLES HAMRICK Chip's belated start as a Varsity football player was due chiefly to the fact that he lacked determination and was suffering from the disease that afflicts all men of his dimen- sions-indisposition. However, when he awoke to the fact that he was needed in the line, he fairly tore things apart in an effort to make good. In spite of his inexperience, he took his place with the older men and soon was helping Wilburn hold up the opposite side of the line. Chip played tackle and will be missed at the roll call in September. NEIL BENNETT Neil did not know at the first of the season whether he could be a candidate for the team or not, owing to outside duties. Finally, when the season was about half over, Neil ironed out his difficulties and reported. Hin tight won him a place at once, and he played regular at end until the last game. He had a habit of asking questions all the time that somewhat amused the veterans, but he learned very quickly. Neil will be missed on the wing next year. EDVVARD BOND The only factor that kept Ed off the Var- sity in the past was his lightness. However, last year he came thru and earned his lette. with the rest of them by taing part in some of the most important games of the season. At Buckhannon especially was his work of the highest type. Ed's sp.rit was always good and he could be depended upon in any event and in all kinds of weather to do his part. Not flashy, but steady and willing. All his team mates liked him and we feel that Ed will be as sorry as we are when he fails to report next fall. NEVVTON ANDERSON Newt is another indefatigable worker. Not being heavy, he was handicapped, but he carried on and won himself a place on the team for the last three years. Owing to the scarcity of end material, Newt was chang- ed last season from a guard to an end and soon picked up the technique of the position: he became a good end in spite of the short time he had in which to master the new posi- tion. Newt's presence will help a lot next year. EIGHTY -P-me-F 1 vw H- 1 'Hs THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 KELLY RODRIGUEZ Kelly. after playing end for three years was shifted to back. In his new role he cov- ered himself with distinction just as his older brother Jess did before him. Kelly devel- oped into one of the best punters in the val-V ley. He was strong on the defense and sent many a play back before it was fairly started. Kelly was a Junior this year and the coming campaign should find him even better than the last. BENCILE WILLIAMS Bencile came out with very little experience but a willing disposition. His first year was spent with the All Americans and his play- ing with them attracted the attention of the coach to the extent that this year he imme- diately earned a regular berth at guard. He is a flghter and a hard worker-two indispen- sible qualities of a football player. He will be with us another year. PAUL FUNK Paul was another youngster at the game, but he stuck to his guns and earned his letter. No doubt Paul was the fastest man on the squad, and only his inexperience kept him from playing in all the games. He had all the courage a football player needs and bids well to be a valuable man in 1925. PETE SPATAFORE Though young in experience, Pete proved an apt pupil and a hard worker in his first year on the Varsity. When he hit 'em they usually came down. Pete was a Junior this year and has one year left to show his wares to the opposition. EIGHTY-ONE :PHE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 . HAROLD WESTFALL fWithdrawnJ SEYMOUR NEWBROUGH iWithdrawnJ NOEL MADERA Noel, in his last year, played good football, and though he did not get in all the games, when he was called upon gave an efficient account of himself. Noel could hit 'em with the best when he was so disposed. He work- ed hard, and in the Grafton game played bang up football. We would like to have Noel with us next year, but we cannot keep them for- ever. WILLIAM CARR Student Manager. EIGHTY-TWO THE VICTORY ANNUAL 19257 W 1 C3 , '14 Basket Ball Squad VICTORY HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL, 1924-1925. ICTORY HIGH has again raised its high banner of success and triumphed over its most worthy foes. With only two veterans, but 41960 several good men to reinforce our team, Victory started their season with a bang. During the holidays they started on storming trip which took them to Richwood. On this trip we won two out of four games, playing Rich- wood two games, Burnsville one and Sutton one. This season marks the end of the High School basketball career of five of Victory's best: Mickey McClung, Wilburn Phares, William Carr, Edward Bond, and Robert Ford. n Off with your hats, boys, for we are proud of a team which has the record of the team of 1925. LYLE MURPHY. EIGHTY-THREE ' ',- 'fgIrmF'1iF naw -22 THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 BASKETBALL RECORD' 1924-1925. Victory ..... , ....... - . . .22 Masontown ..... .. 0 A Victory '...'26 Lumbreport Victory .... ...18 Weston...... Victory .... 9 Shinnston .4 ..... . Victory .... ...21 Sa,lem..g....... ' Victory .... 18 Washington Irving Victory .... . . . 38 Mannington z . . . . Victory . . . .... 11 Grafton ...... . . Q Victory .... 20 Wheeling Victory .... . 12 Bridgeport . . . Vigtaryi .... . . . 27 Shinnston . . . . . . Victonw... Lumberport.... Victoh' .... 26 Weston Victory .... ...15 'Gra.fton...... Victory ..,.. A. 29 Mannington Victory . . . .. .' .......... 31 Bridgeport March 6-7--Fairmont Tournament: Victory ................ 15 Farmington .... Victory .... 361 points Opponents ..... 273 points v wiiti- W EIGHTY1F0UB. THE X VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 MICKEY McCLUNG Forward Ever since the founding of Victory in 1919 we have boasted of our great basketball stars. But none of the former stars rank in the minds of the town- folks and students as Mickey McClung. To say he is fast would be the slightest comment for when he starts with the ball it is like a whirl- wind sweeping over the plains of the west. In the Fairmont Tour- nament he was given the honor seat of forward on the all-tournament team. This place is hard to fill, and we will always cherish the memory of Mickey, WILBURN PHARES Guard Not only can we boast of our forwards, but we have one of the best guards in the state in Wilburn. Although he is heavy, he can get the ball that seems too high for any one else. The close guarding of our guards made Mason- town go home scoreless and prevented Wheeling from getting a field goal. Wilburn will be missed greatly in the coming year. - ROBERT FORD Center At center we have a very able man in Ford. There are few centers in the state that can pass, shoot and guard as Bob ' can. The greatest day of his basketball career was the night we played Lumber- port. Although hamper- ed by injuries. he played the game of his life. When the ball was in danger, the score tied. Bob got the ball and made two baskets, win- ning the county cham- pionship for the season. , web, fi i' A 1.925 EIGHTY-FIVE THE VICTORY ANNUALV15225 1.92 l EIGHT!-SIX KELLY RODRIGUEZ Forward As a running mate for Mickey we find the place filled witl1 one of the hardest fighters Vic' tory has seen in years. When the ball was in play and in the hands of tl1e opponents, Kelly was right there to guard or shoot when he got the ball. Although l1e did not make many baskets as Mickey, there were some hits that were Kel- Iy's. And all guards had their hands full if they kept him from passing or shooting. Kelly will he the only regular next year. EDWARD BOND Guard To say that Ed is a guard seems almost im- possible, bevause of his stature: but just wait un- til a lanky center or for- ward comes down the floor. Although his op- ponent may be two or three feet higher, that ball belongs to Ed, and he gets it. When it comes to dribbling and long shots, whiz goes the ball. Nuff said-score two more. LISS SHAFFER Center Liss is our main re- serve for center. We are sure he will be a very val- uable man next year, as he still has auotl1er year to strut his stuff. ia ' A THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 DON MCKEEN Forward Don didn't get a chance to play in many games, but he made good when he did. We expect to hear more of him next year at Victory. WILLIAM CARR Guard Bill, as he is called by his classmates, resem- bles the all-American of former years. Bill gained his rep in the Lumberport game. To say that Bill play- ed well is not enough, but in the words of a fan, A great game. We will all miss Bill, as he has reached the coveted goal, Entrance by the Front Door. PAUL FUNK Forward Paul has the fighting ability that makes bas- ketball teams. He is a good shot. es- pecially on long ones. We are fortunate in having him back next year. 70 1925 ,il N r x 1 , M... 4 . , ar xv i . .. X, Wi g' s X fy!! K I - 'ggV'sf2ffv., EIGHTY-SEVEN THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 1.925 ,, av . L fl f il. . .5 BENCILE WILLIAMS Guard Bencile has one more year to play at Victory. He will be a good man to build a team around next year. LESTER BOHLMAN Guard Lester did not get in many games, but was al- ways present to do his bit in practice. We hope to get more fellows as faithful as Lester. LYLE MURPHY Student Manager EIGHTY-EIGHT k.WM,,,4,,d,,.. ,,,. gg .,.,.4:JiA.,h:-...Lila-afazigggl.. if s -J . .A -viii---J-F E VICTORY ANNUAL 19 MISS GRACE VAN HORN Coach EIGIITY-NINE I. 1-A ' - ff ' 4' -'W f 1 THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 .1 .I V Girls' Basket Ball ' dASKETBALL put Victory on the map when the school was in its V, infancy andever since has been the outstanding sport. At first 3 gig, honors in basketball was confined to the work of the boys' team, J, but last year the girls' team also forged to the front and were run- ' ners up in the state tournament at Spencer. This year there was no tournament to decide the state championship, a but the Victory girls have a fair claim to that honor, having played twelve A: games and lost only one. They succeeded in winning both games from .5 Pennsboro, who last year defeated them in the finals at the state tourna- 1 ment and won the coveted state championship. This in itself was considf L, it ered quite a feat, since it is the first time in the history of the Victory girls 1 that they have been able to satisfy this ambition. . l E ' 2. SEASON'S RECORD 1924-1925. Victory ..... 1 ........ 31 Alumni ....... Victory Victory V Victory .1 Victory - Victory Victory ' Victory -, Victory 1 ' Victory Victory l , P -...... . . ..- -..- . ..- 15 Pennsboro . .. . ....... 15 Pennsboro.... .... .. 14 Cairo........... . 28 Pennsboro 23 Buckhannon ..... . . 11 Buckhannon..... .. ........... 21 Lumberport . ....21 Lumberport.... 15 ClarkDistrict... 15 Salem........ NINETY i I. i- ,v 'E , , . THE VICTORY ANNUAI 192 FREDA MINTER, Captain Guard Freda is playing her last year with Victory. Last year she was selected by the judges at the tournament for the position of all-state guard, and the wonderful game she is playing this year assures her the coveted position again this year. She is a reliable player that can alwyas be counted on to stop everything coming her way. She is the best guard that Victory ever had and the school will have a hard time filling her place. MARIE PRIMM Forward Marie has had three years of basketball experi- ence and holds 0119 of the forward positions on this year's team. Marie is a good shot and plays con- sistent basketball all the time. Marie starred especially in the Lumberport and Clark District games, in which she was the high scorer. This is Marie's last year with us. PEARL SLOTT Center When Pearl gets the ball, look out! That is what the opposition players and coaches say after seeing her in action. She has all kinds of endur- ance, handles the ball as good as anyone on the boys' team, and is a deadly shot from all angles on the floor. Not often do we find so many sterling qualities in one player. Last year, while only a Sophomore. Pearl made a place on the second all- state team. She has one more year to represent Victory and great things are expected of her in the future, NINETY-ONE T E VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 FLO RA FLORIANA Guard Flora makes an ideal running mate for Freda. They wo1'k together in perfect harmony, for Flora is cool at all times and very quick to cover the floor. Last year she got honorable mention at Spencer. This year is the last year Flora will play for Vic- tory, as she graduates in the spring. MARY CRIMM Forward Mary surprised every one by the high caliber of basketball shc has played this past year. There was a large field of candidates out for forward positions, but :he showed her superiority by ex- cellent all-round team work and made the other forward position. Mary has another year on the team. THEIMA CRISS Guard Thelma got her big chance in the Pennsboro game when Flora was ill and could not play. She played a great game and won much applause from the crowd by her work. Thelma works hard, but is handicapped by weak ankles. She has another year in school and if she overcomes her handicap will make the best in the state step out to beat her. NINETY-TWO THE VICTORY ANNUAL 19Q5 MARY BOND Forward Except Pearl. Mary is about the speediest player of the squad. She covers the floor and is an excel- lent shot. Only inexperience has kept her from being regular, and with two more years to play we will hear more about her. ETHEL WHITEMAN Guard A more dependable palyer can be found nowhere. She showed what she could do in the Clark Dis- h trict game when Freda was taken out. Etehl is a good door worker and she will have two more years with Victory. GLADYS CRIMM Forward Another one of our faithful lassies. Gladys has worked hard during her basketball years with this school, and much credit is due her. Although she is not a regular forward, we feel that we could not do without her. This is Gladys' last year with Vic- tory. NINETY-THREE THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 V KATHLEEN HANNAH Center If any one ever had tough luck, Kathleen has had it. At the beginning of the season during practice she sprained her ankle and has had trouble ever since. But after all she is faithful and shows the fans what she can do when put in a game. Shu will be back next year. OCTAVIA SIMMS Student Manager. NINETY-FOUR ' x.11 .. . W THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Victory Yells and Songs CHEER LEADERS Margaret Warner Keith Weaver Octavia Simms Ack-aelack-a-ching! Ack-a-lack-a-chaw! Ack-a-lack-a-ching! ching, chaw, chaw, chawl Boom-a-lack! boom-a-lack, sis! boom! Bah! VICTORY HIGH SCHOOL, RAH! RAH! RAH! Sink or swim, live or die, Beat 'em, Victory, THAT'S OUR CRY. Hop the plane, leap the gap, Here comes VICTORY, get off the map. Feed 'em oats, feed 'em hay, ANYTHING! ANYTHING TO STOP THAT BRAY. I got a girl in Arkansas, Chews more tobacco than her pa can chaw, She's got mule that goes HE-HAW, VICTORY, VICTORY, RAH! RAH! RAH! Vic-vic-victory high: Vic-vic-victory highg Victory high, Victory high, Vic-Vic-Victory high. V.H.S. with a Bang! V.H.S. with a Bang! V.S.H. with a Bang! Bang! Bang! Q V.S.H. with a Bang!---Bang! Bang! Against the line of Orange They never can get by: Three cheers for dear old VICTORY . And DOWN with .................... high. fTuneJ DOODLE-DO-DO-DO I've looked around and the best I've found was - VIC-TOR-Y HIGH, VIC-TOR-Y HIGH, I lie the rest, but the one I like best Is VIC-TOR-Y HIGH, VIC-TOR-Y HIGH, It's a good school and every one knows itg Got lots of pep-that's why I chose it. I love it so, wherever I go, It's VIC-TOR-Y, VIC-TOR-Y HIGH. NINETY-FIVE A 'S . ' x. .!....-U on Q i . f....s. .. . , QW' --I-XII. .. v -y-..,,. .iz ...rye l U, THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 tWlth apologies to Wardsworthl I wandered lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er hill and glen, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host, of Victory Letter men. Along the curb, out in the street, Their cussln' and swearin' couldn't be beat. Continuous as the stars that shine r And twinkle in the hall of fame, They loated a never 'ending time Each boasted of how he'd won a game. Fifteen saw I at a glance With yellow sweaters and balloon pants. Cowboy quarterbacks talked, but they A Outdid the shelks ln strenuous bluff: A poet could not but go mad Burrounded by a crowd so tough. - I gazed, and gazed, but llttle thought What wealth to Victory they had brought And oft in my Ford I ride In hungry or in sleepy mood, I see them dash before my eyes And then I seek the solitudeg And then my heart with joy o'ertlows, - As from my sight the circus goes. CHARLES HAMRICK, '25. THE TEAM Here comes the Team! Hall lt! Give it hurrahs, Three for each man of it, Uncover your heads to it! The fans who so love it! Shout at the sight ot it! The justice and right of it! The blue and white of it, And other teams' dread of it! Here comes the Team! Cheer it! Valley and crag Shall hear lt: All shall maintain lt, No one shall stain lt, Cheer tor the boys That fought on the floor tor it, Were brave for lt. Here comes the Team! NINITY SIX 4 f 1 l 'V r l E . r W... 1 s I 1 J 3 ..4f,,g .5 '. as EGU' xy... - Q Ll.. hm 'gf .1 . I,- ,M fe g 4 E Q 5 ! .Ep-1 -- . 4 Lf 5, fi fi 3 I A 1 . lf .i -4 -. 1, i-, - - - ' I fr.-wi, e 4 ' V e . K 'H,4,p, +-41 ' ' Kff - - , '- ,ef 1 ,, . . . 1 1 . ti 155' is F F. FF' lu'- lw L' x, L, V2-5 I .Wiz 5'9- SW ku- Q, 4' 'L. 'J J H - -, Y I 'P 1. x ,. 5- f ' 55- , 1 r 1 ,G .Irv-4-,L ,La -fr! A I ' X , H ij 135, -,L ,fl , .-l: fQw - ' fy-'iii ,. lf ,Y . Y , Q' ' ' rw xi. .fgg .0 -. PH F4 lfi Z , - w L . . aw 1 .idx ? ' . -ia -r. F LM , x w -,L -- A ,- , 4. ,, ,4 A 4- .w'i3V'fL'1 i- ' 1- wg- v '- -.. 3 Rw- .bi ,- - J u aq, jdgyi A -. 1 ' '1 1, 1 Q. . r Literary UP 1 in .1 11 .lt 1 x , . , , ,ng-Li 4 L-4 Q A 4-51 J s, ,,. , 3,2-, ,.-T w , mr ,K -1' rm: ,fy V - , 4 f x. -.. ,, -. file . '.. . -. . -- -' ,- H -J-L , , If 1 rl - H-,4 .555 ' . 1 A O .41 av -. .,.', 1 1 H, . .V 14A .1 -..w. 12.96 f- , lm. .M-A . I' 41' .4 f.L1',,,1g1 wr , -5 .211 gy. .3 Jam? I ,Lv 544 uv- ,L i , ,l - , ,7 ' 1 . ,V ., pf: k ,J iam' Y TIL ,Q 3 .s..- v .,x. .J- .Tm 'Ig' 'i xg h 5 q-A: fi. E .,-,,- . -L K. .-.-, O ' ll 4 I J' 4 4 -, V-.. , 2 4,5 X.,4.r:, --3i'f:afr . a ,13-. my . 'Q' 7:-x . ' I ' ,1,fT'-.v X V x Q 1 ,, :df lt .- R ,. ' A 9 4 f , - ,nn-rw--:grit -f l. ..-7:-,js --fzv-uve. iv-. - --V ..,.'- T.: -.wg . .W -.-V--Y Y- L, ,!:.?xi,?:!TF,:1,,.,,,l,,'.,g5E,, THE VICTORY .ANNUAL 1925 THE GHOST STORY THAT CAME TRUE. The Sophomores had a Weiner roast last September and some exciting things surely happened. Shortly after school convened the Sophomore Class had a meeting and they decided to have a party. The class president as- signed different students to bring weiners, buns, catsup, etc. After the class meetings, John Southern, William Bever, Willis Mc- Clung, Sam Mazza, Bill Hutchinson and Lawrence Zinn had a private con- versation. They planned to have some sport at the party. They were to make a wire frame about the size of a man and cover it with a white sheet. Then they were to paint its face in a hideous manner. An electric light bulb was to be located in it which would be attached! to a battery by wires. This ghost was to be placed in a tree near the place where the party was to be given. William Bever was a good ventriloquist. He was to make it seem to their victims that the ghost was talking. The ghost was made during the week and the necessary preparations made for operating it. At last the day came for the weiner roast. That afternoon the five conspirators were not in school for some unknown reason. If Mr. Luzader could have seen what they were doing he certainly would have been mysti- fied. They were placing their ghost in the chosen tree. This ghost had a large head, and eyes that seemed to be able to see through you, also, a most extraordinary mouth with Wicked looking teeth. Finally they got their ghost fixed in the tree to their satisfaction. The battery was placed at the foot of the tree, while the switch was about two hundred feet from it. They were about ready to go home when they saw a small boy headed toward them, evidently seeking his cow. Bill suggested the boys hide and see how the ghost affected the boy. When their victim drew near, William by means of his ventrilophone made the ghost appear to say, What are you doing here? Go on home. The boy looked up in amazement, but only for a second, for upon seeing the hideous thing he took to his heels and fled in terror. That boy won't have any milk for supper tonight, said Sam. Not if it is left to him to get the cow, replied Willis. Leaving William Bever to guard the ghost, the rest of the conspirators returned home. At six o'clock the Victory Sophomore Class, including Miss Matthews, Mrs. Luzader, Mr. Liggett and Mr. Upton, started on their trip to the hill where they were to have their weiner roast. Soon after the arrival the boys built a bonfire an dcut twigs to roast the weiners. Soon every one was eating hot dogs. Wylie Smith ate the' most, which was fifteen. After they were through eating, Lawrence Zinn volunteered to tell a ghost story. This is his story: NINETY-SEVEN 1 -1-. MYR! THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 Once upon a time there lived a great magician who could do anything and everything. It was his habit at night to wrap himself up in a white sheet and get up in the tree tops. Here he would make himself shine like the moon and scare everybody. When he was one hundred years old he died and was buried by two strangers who happened to be in the town at that time, who did not know the magician or otherwise they would not have touched him. One of these strangers noticed that his purse was gone and he remembered that he had it while digging the magician's grave. He decided to open the grave and recover his money. That night he proceeded to carry out his plan. After diggnig down for seven feet he suddenly noticed that the body of the magician was gone. Terrified, he started for home, when all of a sudden a light shone from a tree, and looking up the unfortunate man saw the magician. The magician said, 'Why did you bury me ?' and started after the wretched man, and- All of a sudden a light shone from a nearby tree ,and looking up the amazed students and teachers saw a creature that answered Lawrence's description exactly. The ghostly form said, Why did you bury me? Now I am going to get even with you. The ghostly figure seemed to move. Sam appeared to be interested in the ghost and at the same time he looked through the corner of his eye to see how the Sophomores took it-but all had fled, with the exception of the teachers, Wylie Smith, Bill, Sam, John, Willis, Lawrence and William. The reason Wylie did not run was because he was too full of hot dogs. Mrs. Luzader was too excited to run, while Miss Matthews had lost control of her senses at the sight of the hideous creature. Mr. Liggett and Mr. Upton thought it was some animal they had never studied about. The reader knows why the other five boys- did not run. They soon began to laugh and could not stop until almost exhausted. They explained what the ghost was to the bewildered teachers. They joined in the laugh with us. VANIAH'BALDVVIN '27, NINETY-EIGHT lr., . ,V , , ' .,...a,'..,.la......,. 1 , Aim.. - Q ,..,..-.,a. 4. . . L. Malaga THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 THE VALUE OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. History has proved and statistics show that the American people are more deeply attached to the elements of higher learning than other nations. When America was first discovered by Columbus, all nations of the world joined in a mad rush to colonize the New World. Spain sent her people here by hundreds: they settled in the southern part of the United States, and conquered too rapidly. They made the In- dians their slaves, showing the lack of education. The French in the north lacked homes, individual enterprise and polit- ical life. They were uneducated, therefore could not control their own in- terests. Ever since the age of Shakespeare England has advanced in learning: she was considered the brains of the world. The English fleets were su4 preme and her authors were not paralleled. This was the kind of people who settled America, starting with Virginia in 1607 and advancing to thir- teen colonies in 1775. They showed their power and superiority over other nations. After the colonies were organized they lacked schools. Witchcraft delusion was abroad and almost overpowered the New World, but for the foresight of a few colonies it failed. They buflt schools and laid thc! foundation for the highest type of American citizenship. One can not speak of the rapid growth of America and not lay stress uopn the one great man, Alexander Hamilton, who through his great works as a writer gained for America her freedom. When all hopes and plans failed his letters brought a reply. In the early days of American history such men as Hamilton, Jeffer- son, Jay, Stephenson, Jackson, and many others laid the foundation for our counrty. These men did not have a high school education, because it coul dnot be obtained. What are the privileges and opportunities for the young men and women of today? In the war of 1812, America did not defeat England because of greater physical strength, but as a result of her educational development along military lines. Before the World War the population of Germany was increased sev- eral hundred because of the great number of Americans who went there to study. When the World War broke out and Americans were drafted, the officers in charg efound out and felt deeply the need of education. The United States alone has fifteen million illiterates who were unfit for service. The United States is thought to be the best educated nation in the world, but according to statistics they are tenth in rank. Such nations as Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, England and France are leading the United States. Soon after the war there was a great educational awakening in the United States. Everywhere the enrollment of high schools advanced. An example is in Victory High School. Coal District students were forced to NINETY-NINE THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 attend Washington Irving, a few from outside the district attend- ing. Our high school was finished in 1919, and instead of possibly one hundred Coal District students attending school we now have over four hundred students. The high school has increased the knowledge of Clarks- burg 100 per cent. Every year instead of three hundred graduates from the high schools of Clarksburg proper, we have about eight hundred stu- dents going out in the world to strive for a position to raise the standards of America. Why is this increase? What causes boys and girls to spend their time in high school? They with their parents realize the need of a high school education in this day and age. Without it one is lost. The high school offers many forms of education. It stresses the physical need of the stu- dent. To play football one must be quick to think and act. High school education brings out and teaches the ideals of sportsman- shipg it gives the student a command of the fundamental principles of learningg it helps him to choose his vocation in life, it gives him command of his liesure timeg and builds his character and offers him any course he or she may wish to follow in after life. When in high school a student should endeavor to develop every ability he or she possesses. Very few high school students really know what they can do. By taking several different subjects in high school he can pick his vocation and lay the foundation for his life work. A high school education gives the power of attention, the fellowship of all ages, broadens views of life, gives power of observation, organizes thought and develops leaders. In this trying period, the United States needs leaders. The people have elected whom they think can lead them best through this period. But this has been the highest office of leadership. There are very many other places where men and women are wanted for leadership. Without that underlying principle, America would not have been the most prosperous nation of the world. The railroads, churches, schools, and all public offices are calling for men and women who have a high school education. Why? Because they are the capable ones. We hope you see the need of enlisting. LYLE MURPHY, '25. ONE HUNDRED l.....i.s f ii... ri., ..-...ir ,gf........., ...mi 5 1 Calendar x '- v A 1' o , R l 1 ix' ' H A ..r,,,. , Y, . , ,if .I -wtf-rf . 1- 1 U- N v- 1 ' , - 1 ,...f- fr M . . 5x ' ' , , . A -., -' 4 Y V . 4,, ' 'L V 4 . ., ,..',, I . l .,.! 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I VV i E 2 1-American History Students: Great excitement in Mr. Upton's 20-Cookery classes make hot cakes. Oh, Miss Minter, what did I room. Donald Tawney knew his , Teachers hungry. make? lesson. 21- Pep begins for Victory-Wash- 2-English III classes begins Trav 9-Junior 90 Club meets. ington Irving game. cling With a Donkey. 10-Everybody pleased. School dis- 22-Miss Bailey initiated into Junior 3-Year Book plans, and student missed at noon for Salem-Wes- 90 Club. Lots of fun. Council discussed. Chapel and leyan game. 23-Yea! Beat W. I. Roof trembles discussion of game with Weston. 11-Yea! Buckhannn defeats Victory with noise. n-1 4-Victory defeats Weston 7-0. A in football. Many fans go with 24-Sorority Singers at Victory. I god game. the boys. 25-Tough luck! Victory 7-W. I. 21. P1 5-Year Book staff ready to begin 13-Miss Minter discussing the game, Surprise of the sesason. 4 work. Junior Class meeting. of course. r 27-Sophomore party. ,., O How to get money the chief is- 14-Miss Bailey starts her hard Old 28-Buy more new books. Q 5 sue. . English tests. Watch your step 29-Charles Paddock-a famous ath- 'H m 6-Junirs compelled to pay class 15-Students began to wonder what lete-lectures. ' O cz dues before any socials can be Report Cards would look like. 30-Seniors have picture taken for 2 3 given. Such is life. 16--Everybody saying, Gee, isn't Year Book. We are wondering 5 7-School progressing nicelyg Miss Thursday a long day? if we will need to change pho- p. U , Minter watching girls' locker Report cards are out. N uf Sed. tographers. ' 2 Q room as usual. 17-Students looking forward to two 31 uniors have two book reports 2 o days of rest. No game. in. E ' NOVEMBER ., F 1-Juniors visiting Sayre Bros. stu- of these Round Tables. Rah! is Mannington. .Q dio. Rah! Victory 7-Shinnston 0. 17-Educational Week. 1 ' 2 2-Victory trims Moundsville 7-6. 10-Monday--that's all. 18-Teachers began to demand 3-Everybody anxious for Tuesday. 114Armistice Day. themes, concerning edugation, 4-Holiday, Coolidge or Dawes! 90 12-Girls' Basketball under s ay. Students sick. Cl'-Ib Party- 13-Nothing unusual in school. 21-Victory defeats Grafton 14-0. 5-Many late 15? CIPISSGS- 14-Hayes Family entertains at Vic- 26-Thanksgiving Holidays begins. 5-Thllse meetlllg- 130I'Y- Many teachers play prodigal son w 7-Teachers' Round Table. No 15-An undefeated team meets Vic- and return to parental domicile school. We wish there were more tory and is defeated 2-0. This for few days. '1P ? 'fi -. -L ,-,v1l,.,- . , -'la ' 1. ' - . 1 X X J Q - ' . . ,V - 1' 'It' ' ' 'B Y7 'FY' ., .V , A, 9: ' ' 0 3.3 '5 5-tba.. .f: 4-E301 fi -4-VS gs-:2S.2 .pm 02-, c: 'cs 52539 U .Q Swiiw 555.23 oombbo cv'-' ,Cv pmdbgh Nzbofow mdgwd 22555 -gg-222.2 EmE5t3fE WQWNW nn r- cn Y-1 I-1 v-1 l ICQ-4' U2 S1 cm 5.2 QE 3:91 S11-4-2 N,-5 E 482 SE 4305 QQ 66.319 DD mmf-1 'Q -4-7 96336 pt' 'U bn C3 gi 8+ V2-v-1 E0 gmE.ws -?D.23i9'n:: 2'5mS3f'f 55EQS O2-ESCLQ5 sigma? 3:-ggi mo'- FC: m..ffT's-T41 also N V-4 F4 .33 ii? mmm! E'wwo rn:CJ0 m 5-.pm swf- ggfg .5535-1 'ticmbn cu?-4 3 'gtiocgfw-1 055025: ml'-45.22-Q Qqglabo Em gcuE '-'49,-1E 000013 Wznwm Holm THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 A5555 5 .1 cz. x C60 'Fw-1'-csQ'5:,2 3 Sr-cami: .-Q -4-7 -e'Uy1o3f-C:.::, Q-45,-14-,vugng-r-10.3 -g:T'e+eu:oop-JE Eogggffggw 4-9 3953 55332.33 'Q C5 G--4mw.L'-4-wo wmi ESNSEW see Going 153315 257' wwg.xg:E H QQ u-e CD Pg' -v-4--1.4.7 EEN -v-womcugv-4 was bo rn -1 pqg4g,g.f'- .g32.2'?'3 ETH!! 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BIA at 'f-' mgvg Q 5-2 'E og? . pm EU Hg :wi ww s-SN' gr: CQ'-5 Pg Egg -5 igm SE ggi F-1-5 s-4 ETOH5 QUQ O ll N NN Nm .Q E Q 3 ,M .2 s-4 P , 5 -UM O sg '51-1 'ai vw' cv 4-'W Q-4 F-'bg QD Ng '15 Q., ,QC 2 5,5 5 535 fi: Og P-1:3 ms-- Saco gag 'STS 'EE3 .,.4-5 so P4-w '-:QP Vic- 10 un LE H8 'gm ei QU Pi as 390 eg o 'SE 'I-1 tory re Did a -8 25g P3m 13- ' M- Mannington ctory Tough defeats Vi fy to .2 7 so 33-15. Grafton defeats 4 , J . 115' ' iors 9 rehearsing Sen ng. way. OI' surely ont do kett, Bee ual, - o U 38118 web 'Fl CH MAR gui 'S 5 3-Sp pa Mr. 4. 2 2 me. iscuss ga d e, great ex- li I V -1. 1 y i , I s. arriv f Wild. 4-People niors' rings E v-lv-I 04 we ,, . C., -v 5.2 . -4-1 I 1- 8 . vw: 1 E8 ' 5: 2 E 2 S. o 'Q In +A N -as SL' - 5.0 E 'U 5. S - , ea B E5 -L 553 :T bb-,go Z' .- ,, l C Pep k d 1925 O OCS cn NM as E ::1 o E4 u-1 v-1 EO at' .22 LI ual, parading iai rtific American 3. Mit alls. Spatafore takes an C1 v-1 ner, as us 2 32 N 7 Q U2 an : 'l'1 3 4' '53 'Fl I 25-Miss the h 27--Pete sn een. ST looking 7-I -3 94-4 es I cd -S1 li SS -so . .sa Z3 E2 .5 ,DS 3-a ,gm h l1! BJ e Q -Cl -A-v 'H O 3 m Z3 :- 6. N '53-1 28 Nc: cu .Em ms.. A:-3 'u ESE po E .-Q I-5 3' C'- -O-2? ba 5 Q9 2 t 20 .nil v-lv-lv-4 serves meet W. I. Re- 1:5 v-4 '4-4112-5 Osg E3 an-1-5 Et? veg 583. ,see CI Q3 is Z' is Q o NES S: 48 C So emi-1 Eb E 2' o W P. o D2 THE VICTORY AN N UAL 1925 ms, ' F63 D of ght i Kn peretta, A uit 31-O fl SUCCESS. em 9 3. SUCCGSS. E- -S Q9 B :E O sz: sz cs .-E -54 u 5 N at ment th goes Victory. W. I. ts fea se W APRIL the foolish at acting 0I'S 4.7 +2 Q50 Com- their start on Sen ors E S Yager and Mr. little. Mr. 1 ey, br g for oked rest lo program. da of cd sa. : Q V' fi .:: 5,-4-1 cd 10-Faculty is blue. y? We don't 23-Mrs. Hoff, the Cooking teacher, know. serves Cod fish and split pea soup 13-Unlucky day. to faculty. 14-ffgumy 4 24-hnflgnIguaElJ:1r,Cvgith sais announce- ape . 15-The heaven Weep' , , 27-- Movie given at Victory. Girls 16fIames 'Ilaylor muses over Marie s only. Boys, pockets empty. plctlfrff In last year 5 Year Book' 24-Mr. Luzader with his announce- Marie 1s absent. thews' 17-Sefl101'S ehlfp 111 Chapel- 30-Juniors plan for Junior-Senior 20-Another blue Monday. Banquet. BTS. W flo bring May k goes to press. OWCI' S ::.a2Q:w ON 'V HUNDRED FOUR for Seniors ab .Q V2 cz o 33 cd disc day. xamin ara T nd rainy al e sz: ec: W8 33 fr: of U2 nth E as I-4 32 0 .I-1 43 it-4 O UD Q -wa 4-7 CJ CJ E v-1 .M Q U 13-Seniors cooing over diplomas 26-Exams begin. Into the Valley which they are soon to inherit. of Fear ride many poor stu- 18- No use talking, teachers, stu- dents- ' dents will study. 27-Exams. still continue. Much 19-Some of the Seniors have the he-HIT Dalpitatien- flu, but nothing serious. 28-Exams. finished. Students won- 20-Honesty is the best policy. Noth- del' Did I PaSS?,' ing' happened teday- 29-No Chapel-too busy. the stu- 011 held. hard :Ei do 595 .rr GS gas ea E: Sl .2 D-1 mum we-1: -S 1 x me -as rs ' CD: B ,,,, ' 'H -C1 4-Us ig Q, E E ba E43-u Q25 A- :I Q, . an --5 Q, M cn ' . Qsfifffs- Ee re--Sas s-Es? -525153 E255 ., if ..-.,,,,, . SIU- qg-gm..-gg Q2 wmv: 'A ' : s.. : :Lf.ll1l'TafuJ,lrlQLls fLfuL . 15 cz : 2 v-1 on lr- or v-4 ua Lw v-o ln. V ' f - -.I ,' f f .1 -1 . . '-.- p up . ' - - . np, - ., - - . I ' 1 , W... WU 3.1: up-qw S1 CD FD begins. old places to gf: was m th nlors o '25. Ju fo. gc: U N -C3 I I'1 C0 n Cn' Q8 ief and ST eat ingr ents Stud 25- going well. :E an .E U0 no C: o U2 m cv 1 3 as ill! D. aa s.. q-1 o ,ci be -4-1 C1 I v-1 N gn.: 'am -S 559-4 EPO O C5 1-lr-4 W --1 5 bb . ..-,. NE JU D Day. ent In C6 Il'lIl'l81'l gh Throu ness, I'm od thank go no, Ol' Seni 1.. ff .-1 . ,, ... r . -, .w. . -af, Y ,,--gg-, 1. ,r--,g gf , --' Q-,gp -N -I ,N .Q ,1'.., f - W -N , .Uv ,- . ' f..a:,f-: ' I' ' +p..wv '-.- M I A 'F :J in ! 4 G:1- 1 L-Y, D' ' , - -1 , .wig 4 ,z 6 - ' 'flu Q, x 'Ad ' jf U t '-.Af- ' ' V . I ' .. A, '-xjl l ' ' '-S15 1. .Q Q- 1 L-xr, 4 NV, Ynqlr-4 , . ' YV. , ,a X F Q -7' A ,f .v7Q:u:1' V v. I V -., . , Q v I ' - cg X, 4- XM JT, ,T t-fl1ufv,gf4?ff a-ffl H, Lf. Nfl 'i ' 5' ' . . V ' ' ' - '- 1'-ff' 'f ' . . 4' N - Y' ' ' 1 PN? .:'r,,:1EF'5f. ' ' - ' - N ' Q. ' v 5 3, I :fg 1 , . 1,5 V ' . 520. ' -E ii ,- fl -1 fi? . ' sigh.- Ll' 1 -iffy r 172' x fkf' Ziff o --'P z . :ip x. K A--, . '1 x ny 1: g Jokes ,,-, . 'HQ , ., v' 'L .M ' 1- .1 lx ,ml ' ' S ' r .f , X ge , 4' I , . r V I . . ,. Q . g.. :T . 1 Y . . - , , . ,ijf vw 9, .,g. - Q.-fri . I V' W 1 Q . 1 5 . . 1 43,3 ,J .H 1 . 3 , -F ag. ' V1 f V A '. q- ' 'fi - , N - ' ' , V-J , l '9' f 35-v'-,-v f Q' Q E' '- - - ' , f'.1Iu 7.' .- -..Jw 1 ,T :H 4 v , - , ...W , .. .Q 9 . c 1.-1: ' ' v fm- .11 , '.- 'nfff n-. 1---D' 1' 'yi .. 1' 31.1.1 ri! ,' 1' - 45- . -fn J lr 5. , .y7'p,. :1.,-an -6 '31, 'L . H 1 41 ' ' f 1' . -,,. ,. . E.-, , 1 h H . -R, .- ., I , ., ,.-Y--.L -, Q. , ' Nm. - ,wha 1 - THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 jokes Adjenor Fevier: Would you kiss a girl under the mistletoe? Leonard Nolan: No, under the nose. Bencile Williams fa high-school lad in restaurantl : I want a sand- wich for my girl. Waiter in Restaurant: Oilve? Bencile: No, Helen. Kathleen Hannah: Why did you turn out the light ? Donovan McKean: I feel better in the dark. Mamie Pitts: Liss has the most charming way of loving. Blanche Kerr, Virginia Snyder, Thelma Criss fin chorusbz Hasn't he, though ? Flossie: How do I look? Neil: Sweet enough to kiss. Flossie: Aw-Go on. As heard in Virgil Class: Harold Crimm ftranslating: Venus had ambrosial hair and her neck gave off resplendent colors. Lukie O'Lean: The Trojans feasted on decorated Wine. Adjenor ftranslatingj : I escaped and hid myself in a muddy lake. Joke Definitions: X Dust-Mud with the juice sqeezed out of it. A Fan-A thing to brush Warmth off with. .Salt-That which makes your potatoes taste bad when you don't put any in. Ice-Water that stayed out too late in the cold and went to sleep. Students attending the Rolland University: Egdar Carnes. Albert Malfregeot. Morel Rolland. Bright Sayings : I 1. Late to bed and early to rise makes the high schol boy sleepy but wise. 2. At least bad luck makes a very good conversation. 3. A rattling flivver gathers no women. 4. Many reputations hang on an electric light button. 5. Ah, poetry, what crimes are committed in thy name! 6. Clothes don't make the man any more-it's his car. ' 7.. There's nothing girls can appear so perfectly natural at as being artificial. ONE HUNDRED FIVE THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 JOKES- I Continuedj A peach came walking down the street, She was more than passing fair. A smile, a nod, a half-closed eye, , And the peach became a pair. Wear a large hat instead of a cap. A hat protects your ears as you go through the windshield. ' No, girlie, you're surely not a picture of health if you're hand-painted. Harvey Mayse fspeaking of a time to report on a bookj : When can you give me a date, Miss Bailey? . ' Miss Bailey: Oh, any time. Miss Minter Qin American Histry class! : Harold, what kind of cases are tried in the circuit court? Harold Weaver: Suit cases. Freshman: Do you have anything to do with the year-book ? Charles Williams: No, I'm business manager. After giving the students of the class a lecture about carrying lunch to school, Mr. Liggett continued: Boys and girls, I carried my lunch to school for eight years. A voice interrupted and said: Why didn't you eat it? Guess my girl in high school has changed her mind about basketball. She is evidently going in for something more useful. How so ? Now she writes that she has made the scrub team. What is the matter now? My daughter is wearing knickerbockers and my son is taking a girl's part in the high school play. Mr. Davis: George, who defeated the Philistines? George: Aw, I don't know. I don't follow those bush league teams. Modern Girl Qtelephoning home at 3 a. m.J : Don't worry about me, Mother. I'm all right. I'M in jail. Ethel Whiteman: What is your object in kissing ? Leonard Nolan: You, Clarice: I was about to tell him not to kiss me. Thelma: Why didn't you ? Clarice: He took the words out of my mouth. Miss Bailey: Poe's life was spoiled by too much money. Liss Shafer: Gosh, wish 'Pop' would spoil me for a week. Things to be Avoided fFor Menj The ladies. The county jail. The confectionery. Dan Cupid. . oNm HUNDRED six ' 5 THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 JOKES- C Continued J Luzader's off ice. Domestic Art. fFor Womenl Gentlemen. Department store sales. Examinations. Automobiles. Politics. Manual Training. Geometry. Baby Gill: Statistics show that the eyesight of boys is superior to that of girls. Noel Maderia: Yeh! I know. I fell for a girl last summer who couldn't see me at all. Dentist: What kind of a filling do you want in your tooth, little boy? Donald Beard: Chocolate, sir. John Kirkpatrick: What will you do if I kiss you? Betty Warner: I'll bite. As Heard in Chemistry. Mr. Upton: What is the meaning of 'combustiblef Harry? Harry Primm: 'Combustible' means anything that will 'bust'. Mr. Upton Ctalking about the law of gravityl : Gladys, what would happen if you jumped out of the window? Gladys Crimm: I would break my neck. Holding up a cocoon, Glady asked Mr. Upton if it was a milkweed. Several girls were conversing in the hall. When they were in the midst of their conversation the bells rang for a fire drill. The girls be- came excited. Flora Flroiana yelled, Glady, go get Virgil out of the lock- er! Miss Minter: Howard, what are you reading? Howard Robinson: 'The College Humor,' Miss Minter. Miss Minter: Oh, all right, Howard. I thought you had gotten hold of one of those magazines, the 'Whizz Bang'. Miss Bailey to Harvey Mayse: Harvey, why did you put quotation marks at the first and the last of the exam paper ? Harvey: I was quoting the man in front of me. Mrs. Luzader Cto Mickey McClung in Hygiene and Sanitation Classj : Mick, name an organ of the body. Mick: The tooth. Mrs. Luzader: What kind of an organ is it ? Mick: A grind organ. Harry Heaton: Where did you learn to sing ? Garnette: In a correspondence school. Harry: Well, some of your lessons must have been lost in the mail. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN THE vicronr ANNUAL 1925 JOKES- C Continued J Chip Hamrick: Tough luck! Ten miles from town with a blowout and no jack. Margaret James: Didn't you bring your check book? Mrs. Hofl' fin cooking class: Irene, what is a waffle? ' Irene: A waffle is a pancake with cleats. - Miss Minter: Harry Primm, I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Harry: All right. How about the Fourth of July? A fool, says one professor, is a student who can pass all his work and doesn't. Liss: 'I'll bet Chaucer dictated to a stenographerf' Mamie: How do you know? Liss: Gosh, just look at the spelling. Evolution Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. If mud-packs beautify the face, our football players should have won- derful complexions by the end of a hard season. Wilburn: Don't you think sheep are the dumbest animals ? Betty Warner: Yes, my lamb. If some people could see themselves, they would be arrested for dis- orderly conduct. Q Dorothy Powell: I spilled a little of that acid in Chemistry class on my hand, and it surely made it smart. Kathryn McIntyre: Why not drink some, then ? Brilliant students are called sharks because their methods are so fishy. Mary Grimm: That fellow gets a cold shoulder every time he comes in here. - Thelma Straley: Who's that? , Mary: The ice man. Helen L. Cto Bencile Williamslr Why do you call your Ford 'Flap- per ?! D Bencile: Streamline body, swell paint job, quick pick up, all kinds of speed, keeps me broke, warms up quick and is always ready to go. Have You Ever Tried It? You see a pretty girl walking down the street. She is singular, you nominative. You walk across to her, you change to plural, then it becomes dative. You walk home with her. Her mother becomes accusative and you become imperative. You kiss her and she becomes masculine. Things are tense, her father becomes present, and you become a past participle. , I ONESHUNDRED EIGHT I , ., y - 1 ' , l V . ...,.. . THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 JOKES-CContinuedJ What were all you guys swearing about on the porch ? Oh, We were just making up a new cross-Word puzzle. Father: Why are you so far behind in your studies ? Robert Ford: So that I may pursue them, Father. Harper S: I'll get some powder and blow my brains out. Chub Criss: Try some snuff and sneeze. Mickey fat box officej : Two tickets, please. Ticket Seller: What date? Mickey Cabsentlybz Laura, L Lyle: Some day I expect to have the world at my feet. Mr. Luzader: What have you been doing all this time: walking on your hands ? Kelley: Coach, how did you puncture that tire? Coach Snodgrass: I ran over a milk bottle. Kelley: But couldn't you see it ? Coach: Naw, the idiot had it hid under his coat. Paul: Why so sad ? Margaret: I just happened to think, this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. Donovan: You looked so absent-minded when I spoke to you this morning. Annette Mc: I was probably all wrapped up in thought. Donovan: It's a wonder you didn't take cold. Miss Minter had on her blackboard please wash and Mr. Kelley took his bath before Saturday. Mr. Davis fin Historyj : And when Lord Chesterfield saw that death was near, he gathered all his friends around him. But before he breathed his last he uttered those last immortal Words. Who can tell me what the dying words of Lord Chesterfield were? John K.: They Satisfy. ' Glenna H.: Flora, where are you going? Flora: Chemistry exam. Glenna: Going to take the acid test, eh ? Senior Advisor Miss Minter: Always love your teachers. Bob Ford and Wib Phares: We tried that once, but they got mad. P Newt Cto Pete SJ : Pete, what is the latest cigarette holder? Pete: Don't know. Newt: Modern girl. The editor is one guy that won't take a joke. Lucille J. fsuggestively as they pass Omer's placeJ: That cake in the window makes my mouth water. Harper: Then spit. ONE HUNDRED' NINE 1 1'-vw My ina.-A ,. THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 JOKES- I Continuedb Lester Cto Billj : Are you taking good care of your cold? Bill: You bet I am. I've had it six weeks, and it's as good as new. Miss Minter fto Frances UJ: Frances, your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should be so written that even the most ig- norant will be able to understand it. A Frances: Yes ma'm. What part don't you understand ? Laugh and the class laughs with you, but stay after school and you stay alone. There is one thing you can't keep down, and that is the rising gener- ation. Pete S. is a very brilliant student in French. Mlss Shuttleworth asked him to say something in French. Pete hesitated, and then said Chevrolet Coupe. Women are the most fickle creatures in the world-besides the men. Little Willie's dead, His face we'll see no more, For what he drank for H2O, Was HZSO4. Miss Bailey: Well, Robert, have you forgotten the declension of the noun so soon? What is that head of yours for ? I Robert Glenn: It's to keep my collar down. Mr. Upton: Charles, what kind of apples have gummy substances on them ? Charles Williams Qsleepilyjz Peaches Miss Minter: Who was Cyclops? Ralph Lamb: He was the man who wrote the cyclopediaf' Miss Matthews: Men are not so handy as they think they are. It takes one an hour to sew on a button. Mr. Liggett: Yes, but that button never comes off . Mr. Davis: When was the starvation period in American History? Helen Wycoff : Just before dinner. Wanted : V Wanted: Wanted : Wanted : In the dark last night I met her, And from her took a kiss, And the sweetness of the nectar O'erswept my soul with bliss: But today I have a feeling, A taste that's clear and clean, And it tells me that the nectar Was cold cream and glycerine. Someone to fix the school clocks. A more graceful walk-Lyle Murphy. A little energy-William Carr. Courage to recite-Liss Shaffer. . 1 ons nuummn Tm: -,-, Q all-'f 'Q - 'Q ' m .wil ina Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : Wanted : THE JICTORY ANNUAL 1925 JOKES-CContinuedJ More work to do-Miss Minter. To look pretty-Gladys Crimm. Time to sleep-Donald Tawney. A new nickname-Ralph Harbert. The ability to take a joke on myself--Alfreda Butler. Someone to tell a joke to Mr. Yager. Someone to study my lesson for me-Lester Bohlman. A prop for my back--Harry Haeton. A patent spelling device-Lillian Tate and Lyle Murphy. Someone to recite for me-Ralph Watts. Mirrors for our lockers-Senior girls. Something to make me grow tall-Constance Corbin. Dope to quiet the study hall-right away, quick, all at once, hurry-Study Hall Keepers. Question Answer : Question in Swiss ? Answer : Question Answer : Question : Answer: matter. Question chicken ? ber Answer: Question Answer : Question Answer : Question Answer : Timely Questions and Answers Why do they call it shingle bob? Because it's close to the wood. Why aren't big holes put in Limburger cheese the same as Limburger requires no ventilation. What are balloon tires? Someone's stringin' you. Balloons need no tires. Isn't it true that it's what a man says that counts ? How silly! No! 1t's the wife's come back that settles the Does the chicken come from the egg or the egg from the KG Both come from cold storage. Tell me how long girls should be loved. Same as short ones. On what side is one's bread really buttered ? Drop it, and you'll always find it's the bottom side. Why are so many guys stoop-shouldered? Probably from getting in and out of the patrol wagon. K6 Bachelors are men who failed to embrace their opporutnities. Fools are not all dead yetg most of them are not even sick. The Dressmaker's Journal has replaced the Police Gazette at the bar- shop. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN 1 . . . 94' 1 u vfmilg. s, Tim ,, .4 ., 5- , A ,s su Z if' ijffifi i - + 'ff'n 'W THE VICTORY ANNUAL 1925 'A Joxms-fconunuea 3 I No use to be a miser of minutes if you are spendthrift of hours Silent watches of the night must be those we forgot to wind. I Flappers care not what time it is, so it is a good time. 1 Victory High Its Prettiest girl ............. Ugliest girl ....... Best looking boy .... Most influential boy Most influential girl Ever-ybody's friend Worst Case ...... Biggest grouch . . . Biggest vamp .... Biggest iiirt .... Best student ..... . .Garnette Pitts . .Not in school . .... -. Bill Hutchinson ...... . . .Donald Tawney . . . . . . . . .Margaret Smith . .Bill Carr ::..Kelley and Zoe . . . . .Mr. Beckett P . . . . .Margaret Warner . .Katherine Huffman . . . . .Don McKeen Hardest teacher .... ..... M iss Shuttleworth Best Athlete ..... Most lovesick .... Biggest fake Biggest bluffer . .. Wisest senior .... Worst flunker .... Best hearted boy . Easiest teacher . . . Modest girl .... Tallest girl ...... Happiest senior . . . . . . .Vaniah Baldwin . . . . .Robert Ford . . . . .Harry Heaton . . . . .Bencile Williams . . . . .Fred Minter .. . . .Lena Fox . . ..... Lukie O'Lean . . . . .Miss Bailey . . . . .Glenna Haskins . . . . .Constance Corbin . . , . .Brooks Reed 1 l t'- ,W 1. . .V fx ,. ,Kelis 'A ' ., -:if . g+-Jw . -. ' ' a ' - W .. ' f -9 Q- 1-3' ' l.. 4 - '. 1 .- , 4 :FE ., i '. 'L' 2- -.5 .1 ' B' l ' ' ' . .1 ' , '. . f, 'z Er' f '- 'E ' ' L JJ-' . ' . ', Q. -. ' J fx 1 ' Wk 'C H ' 1 I I M 1 5 ' A Xa, n . .5 fu - H - , 'N-.Q ' I QEMIM RL 'I5. -l195.,Zi ' K .5 ll,-1-I.. x '1 tx 55 . ,II .ggi 54. ff U55 'ef . Ei f I I , my . ' I - I .' I ,. P. ,. ' ,I I . is ERI, 7 if . I' 1 E . i . L . 3-5: 2 . iii v A ' , I ,x IIIIII I . .. Q., ' , , Sf-' I . . , - P 'LW I . 5 I r- ' ' 1 .fb , I ' W . - :wi .QM n, , ' 4, ik ,- , N ' f -E X -M. -' - -. 'f ,rf . ,- - I I I ,II 4 1 If . I. .I r I i . 7' ' T. . 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Va. 10112 2 1 1:11 1 1 3 111:11 1 1 1 inininiuioiui v1es14v11s14n:4s1cnj4f:1,14yi1p1vr1o:oiojmv:1r14r14v1srixx1o14x1oj4nj411nr:u ifp14v:uju1u1-n1-rj014,jav1avien1o:o1oj4vjo:enj4 Qorzuza via o oss if' 'TJ 03 0 5, O QS '-I 3 W E UP if T' P l ' all participants working towards one goal .... This is a cooperative or- ganization and our goal is--- SERVICE TO HUMAN ITY ...Tl'L6... Aclarnsion Cooperaiive Company 11111311301 I 1030101 1 1 11111 ini 10101 ri 111:11 3 1 . . ' -I, 'TW 1' 1 ' -.'Q'fFfw7q,f- milfgf:-,gf.Z4f.'b1-'fwfgflffffw.fa ,5?--giz:r7f 5,z.vt Z'-.s.. - 'Fi -W . 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