Huntington East High School - East Hi Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

, 117 Q W rl 1 r 6 x gt fwq we Here Ne Come Here we come here we com E A S 'l Eost Hugh of l-luvtmgton Up the lme down the lm Left ond right l-llf em l'1lgl'm Hut em low Fight fight fight Full of glee victory Sfeopmg proudly wutlw our colors to fly For The glory of old l-loot ngtoo And Eost l-luntmgton Hugh' lrwro The l93l Eosr H: , -I ' , ,y f -A e A fax Rx ! I 1 R si N ' Z ' M 'f ee- X 5 , , ' -1 -5 . ' A - - N '- - n ' ' S X I U X , , -6 , N 3 . A . 1- ' '33 rmfl I 5 K Z 'U f . A , J I , :III ' ' ' : - ,L-23275327?I-lil'-1-4-'v.gaW'' - ' e'-ww-.-.-X 1 una .s .Q An- .'.'.- J,f,',a' 3 .9 1. 'ITA 2.1.2-1 . ,I A 4 , , A x 0 or YN Y Y .1 N X x kv - X l 1 3, I l I ' t A 1 lp X 5 .,-:N A Q , 1 elf 'TER sf, ' '1 Q 3 .115 , fa' 5' 'vw i J Q x. its 'Z Ei.. ie? ' Q 1. 4, JJ, 3 5' 4 . gg 5 ... 'Q 4: pl, hx 7 ,- 'wx ,,, L, 4... M ' A . 'F s I ,, ffm Q 1 ef 1 . u F 1 E 5 w 1 -:gb JJX u fl4 L N 'I J xx, X ' S vs Mme Mater Mud the hulls ond Howung waters Mode by God s own honds Stands our noble Alrno Meter Besf In all the land Comes the triumphs ond The heortoches Great our iove sholl be Huntungton Eosf our Alma Mater Presse we sang To thee ihe 1931 Ensr Hu Hunflngmn EQSTI ugh Scheol Huntington, W V0 Page Tlarvf 2 1- C Y X hir I 7 a Q i 9 - n Q' 4 C , Xa .Z 'I W 1' la AN -14 I, - ' 1 ' l we f s 2, S ff s 9 K, K' ' M ,Qs wr v Who Are Who, ore, Who ore, Who ore we9 We ore, We ore, We ore we, Hel Hel HIGH LA L-A LAND DE D-E DERS HKEHLANDEPS, HKSHLANDERS Yes, Yes, Yes? PJQI' 111111 WPG ir' DoofT'TGioCG Qocnio oco, Eoomoioco, Bow Vw'ow, Wow, Chicgkolo-Zo, Chickdoco, Chow, Chow, C10- Eoomoloco, Chickoioco, Who ore we? HUNTINGTON EAST HlGH SCHOOL' Cor1'Y you see' Two Bi Ts, Four Biis Two bits, four bits, six bits, o dollor, All for Huntington Eost, Sfohd up ond hofler, YEA? L 63 ST I-IIGH IN SONG AND STORY Huntington Eost in All I-Ier Pltoses AS Retlected iri Her Gollomt Songs . . Victory Victory, Victory, keep it in sight, Victory, Victory, ploy the gome right. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, Victory, Victory, HUNTINGTON EAST HIGH. afar vi ff If 4Q N, gg, lilo I ext ' 'a:: s xfekf .A ' Q '5 X I' : .fgdyfx :YJ ' ,. fu., X ' aaa? 0' Page Fil' -XQ X ....-... .v..- X., f VSAM me GVQ d GX IX W HQ W N 1 ANA XJ! ly, 1.x 5 I old ggavwvnwawgmenmgww-,nm w F932 r -p5 3 463 glad Q PRINCIPAL C V BOYER Mr. C. Vt Boyer entered Huntington East as principal in September of l95O. A na- tive ot Morgantown, he came to East from West Junior High School. Educated in West Virginia grade schools, he is a graduate of Marshall, He received a Master's degree from Duke University at Durham, North Carolina in l937. He has also done gradu- ate study at the University of Cincinnati, West Virginia University, and Columbia University, New York City. Welcorned enthusiastically by the High- lander student body, Mr. Boyer assumed his duties in a friendly, typical Highlander way. His appearance in assembly with popular senior, Paul Don Nidayg his presen- tation ot the orchids are pictured else- where in this book. ll l, UL an . ' iiltsb llilb L.- vllil YI' A 49a ...ig --ff, ff ,H AVIS -i' TREASUREPffS, EDGAR RUSMISELLE STUDENT ASSISTANTSV JEAN GRAYBEAL AND JOYCE SEXTON School Treosurer Mr, Rusmlselle knows the l-lnghlorwders very well' l-le Teaches rifle Soph- omores Biology l-le meets Them ogolrm os SGVNOVS when they order rmgs ood ormoumcememts. l-lls office as in The west corner of The llbrory on the second floor Couoflrug money ond fokmg orders Coll for pofferlce orwd sloll l-le lwos these ouolltfes If you woot To lwelo lmm o lot, lwove your morwex counted ood checked ond The 'picture' on the bllls lweodmg lru the some derecflorw Dio you ever try to sllde flfty oermies in o ooper roll? PJXL X1 'I f 1 1 P13Q2:!.'?f':y i il'?1'ffS?2f'T if 5 E Hi 3 :f I 's -'E A 5 S Q ! 1 Ni. ,fs ilggd .V-JA z X. fs' f i., V W ., '32 -f ,fx 1 Nh j'm '-ffhfs w i ff' ' ' K , ..f?5.1gQ.Q3 ,11i'fQ515'f 525-A 'WT . QS 4,119-Q, is Who A Who ore Who ore Who ore w 9 We ore We ore We ore we D E D E DERS HIGH! ANDEQS HIGHLAND RS sYsYe xl xx Hfi Hel HIGH LfA LeA LAND Ye, e, 37 wi Ji qm- .. gl , is Enzii in-1 . ,.- H if 1' :B ai, . , QE? ' 4 'L I ',,,,,.nv1'l-1'-E SENIOR HOME ROOM TEACHERS Sensor Teochers Heoded by Mnss Ethef Duloney os Chorrmon thus group of sensor home roorn Teochers helped To guude the pollcues of the 951 groduotung closs Some of The octuvutues whnch The oroup corrned out with the close coopero fron of the Sensor Steerung Cornmuttee Included Color Doy Boccoloureofe Sensor Assembly Commencement The plons leod ng up to the fnnol grodu otnon were of course ord rrng of cords onnouncernents onnuo!s ond the onswerrng of th rnonv ouestuons which unferesfed ond eoger senuors hod to osk Hove you been rneosured for your cob ond Qown9 My drplomo' Gee thot looks good ' PJQA Il? nl C-,c J Q .4 fp? Aff Ii Q.. 1 ADKINS, CHARLES BERNARD Science, Moth Sophomore ond Jumor Steermg Committee, Lotrn Club ADKINS EVELYN MAE Commerce S S S Club ADKINS JAMES EDWARD Woodwork Football Vorsuty H Senror Steermg Commnttee ADKINS MARY RUTH Longuoges L tm Club S S S Cl b ADKINS MYRTLE ELLEN MYRT Art History Art Club Speech Club A Coppello Choir S S S Cub Senror Ploy ADKINS NANCY JEAN Home Economlcs Hustory Socmrsh Club Senior Steering Comrmttee ADKINS NORMA BELLE Home Economics Hlstory Spomsh Club Sensor Steermg Commuttee Cheerleoder ADKINS PATSY PAT Commerce Spanish Club ADKINS RICHARD DALE Sclence Droftung Spomsh ADKINS WILSON VAN Scrence Moth ALTIZER JANICE RUTH Commerce Home Ec Club Cheerleader ANDERSON JAMES LEE Auto Mechonrcs Droftmg ANDERSON PAUL VICTORY nfrng Bond S S S C ANDERSON RICHARD DARRELL DICKIE Woodwork B nd S S S Cl b ATKINS BARBARA JANE Commerce S S S Club BALL LESTER ARNOLD HORSIE Prmtmg BAKER HANSEL RAY Mechon:cc1IDrowmg Prmtung Football Vorslty H BAKER MARY JEWELL Commerce BALLANQEE NANCY LOU Art Musnc Art Club A Coppello Choir Torch BARBOUR ARTHUR Scrence Moth Lotrn Club Torch BARBOUR BARBARA BOBBIE Moth Journolrsm A Coppello Chorr Ouull ond Scroll Bogploes Annuol Stoff Torch SIPA Comentlon All Stote Chorus BARNHART JORETTA ANN Art Lotrn Art Club Lotm Club Sponush Club Torch Molorette Sensor Ploy BARTLETT MELVIN LEE Hlstory Bond Orchestre BALJMGARDNER NANCY ELIZABETH Hrstory Art Lotm Club Speech Club Torch BEAZLEY JOSEPH RICHARD JOE Mofh ponlsh Y Spam h Club S S S Club Senror Steerrng Committee REEN KARL PRICHARD BEANO Prrnfmg BELCHER HENRY THOMAS LTTLE EEICH Varsity H BIA BARBARA JEAN Larln Math Loran Club A Cappella Cholr YTeen1 BLATT CHARLES RAYMOND BLIFIN MARY ELIZABETH Home Ec All Sfote Chorus Torch BOOTH PATRICIA ANN PAT Loran Latin Club BORDERS HOWARD RLSSELL Printing BOSTER HELEN MARIE Home Ecowomrcs Home Ec Club BOWMAN ALICE MUSIC Home Economucs Home Ec Club Sensor Glee Club BRAGG BETTY JO JO Languages Spanlsh Club Latrn Club Sensor Steermg Commrttee A Cappella Chorr BRAGG RICHARD LEE Band All Slafe Orchestra BRAMMER MARJORIE MARGIE Commerce Mnss Hlghlondc BRANGHAM JAMES J M Army ERODTRICK FRANK DON JUAN Art Music Club Senlor Glee Club H Y S Cluv BRLCE VIRGINIA ANN GINNY Commerce Home Economrcs BRYANT CHARLES EDWARD CHUCK Commerce BLJRD WILLIAM JOSEPH BILL Commerce BURKE CLIFFORD OAKLEY TOAK Woodwork, Football, Varsrty H CALLAHAN, JO ANN Home Ec, Latm, Larrn Club CAMPBELL, BEARTIE MARIE, RLJSTY Home Economlcs, Arr, Horne EC Club CAMPBELL, DONALD EDWARD Languages' Spanlsh Club CAMPBELL, FRANCES MARIE Commerce, Y-Teens, S, S. S, Club, Torch, Sen Play CARR, BRONWEN JEAN History, Speechg Speech Club, Torch go- ..- 1 'Q y- on 6 Q 2 aid! A rdf 4.0 'iss CARROLL DOROTHY ANN DOTTIE Foods L tsn Lotsn Club S S S C b CARROLL FRANCES DIANNE Ar Art Club S S S Club Sensor Steersng Cornmsttee Torch CARTER GLENNA RUTH Scsence Home Economscs CARTER ROQERT EUGENE Mcchcn col Drowsng Scn or CI e Club So ech Cu CARTER SYDNEY JEAN Longucges Speech Club Sensor Glee Club Spcsnssh Club CARTTE CHARLES LAWSON CHARLIE CASTLEBERRY PHYLLIS JEAN JEANIE Commerce Home Econom CHADWICK JACK Scsence Moth Lotsn Club Bogpspes Annuol Edstor Qusll ond Scroll Technscol Dsrector Sensor Plcsy CHAFFIN HERBERT WESLEY CHAPMAN BETTY LOU Commerce Home Economscs CHAPMAN RITA CHAPMAN JACK ARNOLD Moth Scsence Sensor Steersng Co'nmsttee CHAPMAN WlLLlAM IRVIN Commerce S S S Cl b CHAPMAN RICHARD DALE Science Moth Lotsn Lotsn Club Key C'ub Orchestro Boy s State Torch Drum Mcssor CHAPMAN WILLIAM CARL BILL Moth Socsol Studses Mussc Lotsn Cl.sb A Coppello Chosr CHILDERS RUSSELL DALE CHILLI Socsol Studses Mussc A Coppello Chosr Football Vorssty H All State Chorus COLEMAN JOANN Commerce COLLINS DONAL EUGENE DUCK Art Mussc Art Club Sensor Glee Club Ke Club COLLINS LESLIE EMMETT COLLINS WANDA LLJELLA Commerce Home Economscs Annuol Stott COMBS THOMAS WILSON JR Commerce CONKRIGHT CLARA JEAN CORNWELL RUTH ANN Socsnssh Mussc Soonssh Club Sensor Glce Club Sensor Steersng Commsttee Sensor Plcsy CRANDALL JACK DELLIS ,s ,s , o 5 , . , , lu t I ,. I - - I , f I - Q , 2 I b . , 'cs Commerceg Lotsn Club, Torch, Annuol Stott 5 . . . u , .. ,. s I , s Y CREMEANS, JOSEPH EDWIN, JR. Woodwork Bond CROW RICHARD LFE RCIOIO ArfC:u'1 CURRY RALPH GORDON Commerce Muslc Sensor Glee Club Junror Sleerrng Commlvtee DAILEY ELVA JEAN Comme ce Jum r Glee Club Torch DAVIS DWANA LOU Comm rce Sen or Gee Club DAWSON MONA LOU Commerce DAWSON WILLIAM BERKLEY Trade School Vorsxfy H Boskefboll DE EOE BILLY GORDON Auto Shops DE FOE JOHNNY EDWARD Sclence Speech Vorsnty H Speech Club DENNEY JAMES ROSS DENSY WENSY Commerce Bond Key Kobblers DENNISON SUSIE BILLIE JEAN Commerce DIAL CLARA JEAN Commerce S S S Club D K JO ANN O Commerce DEITZ HOWARD LEE RED Commerce DILLE MELVIN DALE Commerce DING SS BETTY ELAINE Corrmerce Mcyorefte DOAK DOROTHY LOUISE DOT Commerce Home Economrcs Home Ev: Club Torch DONLEY GLORIA LEE DON Art Muslc Art Cub Sensor Glee Club DOSS OVAL ELDEN D aftmg S S ' b DOWDY JOHN CORBETT IRONBALL Moth Bos boll S S S Club Bond DONIS ARNOLD Mochvne Shoo DRUMMOND JEAN Speech Hlstory Speech Club Offrce Assrstonf DUNN WANDA MARIE Home Economlcs EDDINS JAMES DONALD JIM Art Journcllsm Art Club Bond H Y Bogpnpes S S S C b Senior Sfeermg Commuttee Qurll ond Scroll Student Drrector of Semor Ploy no -4 CQ A W- X W 'Z'-S' S Q- I 4 Qs ELKINS LOIS Home Economlcs Hlstory Speech Club S S S Club Torch ELLETTE CAROLYN HUNKIE Hlstory Typing S S S Club Home Ec Club Torch EMM ROBERT MORRIS CLEM Math Science Band EVANS LORETTA JANE Math Scuence Latm Club EVERETT ROY W Muslc Speech A Cappella Cholr Spcccn LUD Football Vorslty H All State Chorus FAULKNER GERTRUDE Music Torch Sensor Steerlng Commnttee S S S b FEDERER CHRISTINE CHRIS Commerce FEDERER ELLA Commerce Spanish Club FERGUSON JAMES LITTLE FERG Archntectural Drawnng History FERGUSON ROBERT BIG FERG Law Latun Latln Club Varsity H Football Basketball FERRELL FRANCES LOUISE Music Hlstory A Cappella Chour FERRELL WANDA LEE Commerce Sensor Steerung Committee Sensor Glee Club FETTY RANDY Radlo FIGLEY BARBARA ANN Music Cappella Cholr Speech Club Torch Malorette All State Chorus GARDNER JO ELLA Commerce GILBERT PATRICIA LOU Commerce Muslc S S S Club Baseball GILL THOMAS ROSWELL TOM Math Spanlsh Spannsh Club Sensor Steerxng Commnttee GILLIAN NATHAN LEFTY Math Scnence Spanlsh Spanish Club Baseball GILLIAN NEIL Prlntlng GOSNAY STEPHANIE ANN Commerce Home Economlcs Home Ec Club GRAY, PEGGY ANN Commerce GRAYBEAL, JEAN Commerce GREENE, LOIS ANN Languages, Soclal Studles, Latin Club, Torch GROVES, LOIS HOPE, HOPEl.ESS Home Economrcsg A Cappella Choir HAMLIN KEITH SCOOP Languages Spamsh Club Bagpipes--Army HANNA BILL RICHARD HANSHAW HAROLD LLOYD Machme Shop HARBOUR JOHN CLINTON PETE Art Art Club Varsity H HAR DESTY RAYMON D GHEE Prmtmg HARMON EARL THOMAS Prmtung HAYNES LAURA BELLE LAKE Commerce Home Ec Club HAZALETTE DALLAS EDWARD EDDIE Auto Mechonlcs HEALY NANCY JEAN WELCH Commerce Home Ec Club Seruor Steering Commlttee HENRY LUCRETIA HENSLEY PAUL RONALD Sheet Metal HICKS NAOMI PAULINE BOOTS Commerce Basketball Hnstory Sclence HODGE HOUSTON DOPEY Sclence Moth Key I Latln Club Bond Sensor Steering Commlttee Torch Senior Play HOGSETT CHARLES HAYNES Scaence Lotm Club HOLLEY HOWARD FISHER HOLLEY THELMA Commerce HOLT ROBERT STEWART Sclence Latin Club Key Club Torch HOOSIER LEROY Mechanics HUFF JOSEPH SHELBY JOE Commerce Varsity H HUGHES CURTIS GENE PAPA Musuc Sensor Glee Club All State Chorus HURST JOHN MILLARD Musnc Key Club Band A Cappella Chour Orchestra HUTCHINSON CLAUDE LEO Trade School Auto Shop HUTCHINSON WINFORD NOEL Trade School II II I I I I I I II II I I I I II II I I II II I I II II I I I II II I I HINEMAN, JERRY, RED II II I I C ubl . I I . . . I I I I I I I J . II II I I I I ' I I I I I .A fha' eh. 1 Q 'A ive ,cuss ixv v' sl 1- 6. 'Eff 3,1 v R, Tucnlj JACKSON MACK Auto Mechcmcc Torch B ys State JACKSON TI-IERESA ANNETTE Home Economrcs Semor Sfeerlhg Co-'I-mrtee Cheerleoder JENKINS BILLY Prmfrhg History JENKINS JIMMIE Nechomcol Drowrng JENKINS MYRTLE IRENE Commerce S S S Club JOHNSON GLENN Speech Sczcnce Speech Club JOHNSON MILAN WILILCAT Socnol Sludues Key CIJI Speech Club Bogpupcs Senlor Stecrnng Commmec mor Ploy S S S I JOHNSON THORIS Commerce Torch JONES JIMMY Soclol Studles Moth Lotm Club Speech Club Torch Senior Ploy JORDON DELORES JEAN Commerce Home Economics Home Ec Club Mogorette KEATON FRANCES Cmmerce S S S Cub KINKEAD MARGARET JOANN Art Spomsh Spomsh Club Art Club Home Ec Club KITCHEN GLORISTINE NORA Commerce Home Ec Club Spomsh Club Cheerleader KUPEP FRANCES ANN Home Er: Club LEMASTER PHYLLIS JEAN Commerce Spomsh Club LEMASTER WAYNE I. Sc ence Typung Bond Soeecle Club S Club LEMMON MARY Commerce Annuol Slolf LIGHT GENE Acroncuflcs Torch LIGHT JERRY ARLEN PECK Commerce Woodwork Footbol Co Capfom Vorsufy H LILLY KATHERINE JEAN lol St 'Hee PRICE EDGAR Troae School Bond 11 ' Pg, Q ' iff? 4' 1 . 'f U3 2? ,. diff I P . ' 3, J I I 1 ' ' .1 A -r L, Y A I J Q 1 I A 1 'Q l I r, , ' W 4 A ,A I Az? A f A 1.6 V I ' QI, ,s , L .XS I M I 3s l bt ff I I 'I 5- I J' fe ,I 1 xc, ' ' .CL f. . y ' IM Sc I ,,I..Cub I 4 , W I x ', '4 . f . l 'W 4 , ,J , -qw-W, V ru W I b .5 '43 i I , ' I C K ,f' ' 1 - , W- In o g , . . I . J I ' Ji Ik Q . L fl 4. Q I ' , A ' Q. is Sf 44 New Y 7 - E.-y .ff I ' K 4 , K ' . I 4 C , , , EE K I Q I , Q , A . , , S. S. 3 X , ,I I Q Y Q Q , IO A 3 'V 5 T Cf. .nth X , my I 9 f MI: .M its . I . eq g 5 ,,I, . as 5 I 3 '- , ' - ' 2 . I ' - .. L Soc - J, -, 5, 5 s. club -N . Q --. 'Y 1 ' ' ' , xc? ,Q 1 t K ,align s v 4 I C' .ML . 'ic-I' I lidul, Iv . Speech Club A Cappella Choir Band Spanish Club Key Club Speech Football ICO Captamj Varsity LOVE GERALD C Soeech Music LUCAS HAROLD Drafting Mechanics LUCAS JOHN F Math Science Torch Boys State LUCAS ROBERT LYND MILDRED FAY Commerce S S S Club Tor h MANNON BOBBY Science Math Latin Club MARTIN DAVID E Art Mechanical Drawing Club Football ICO Captarnj Varslty Senior Play MARTIN JOHN PAUL JR R no Math S S S Club Torch MARTIN RONALD ALDEN MASSIE FRANK ELDIN JR MASON DELORES Home Economics Commerce MAXWELL RONALD MORGAN MCCOLLI NS GEORGE F Woodwork MCGUE RICHARD STANLEY MEADOWS BETTY Commerce MEADOWS LADDIE Woodwork MEADOWS WILLIAM FERMAN Woodwork, Typing MELROSE LINDA LOU Science, Latin Math Speech Club Latin Club, Annual Staff, Torch METZ, JOYCE ANN Commerce, Y-Teens MILLER, DORCAS LEE Spanish Speech Club, Torch, Senior Steering Committee MOBERLY, JUDY ANN Commerce, Torch MOORE, DALLAS Spanish, Music ub, A Cappella Choir, Torch, Key Club, Varsity H, Boys State, Princeton Cup MOORE RICHARD SHERIDAN, RED' Trade School MORGAN, LUTHER RAY Commerce, Torch Baseball Sensor Steering Committee H .4 4. Sha 'hu-.-7 A1 '4 avg Q1- ppl! ls J ALJ vi my MORGAN, RICHARD, DICK Math, Latin Art Club, Latsn Club, Key Club, A Cappella Chosr MORRISON, BERNARD, BENNY Printing MYERS BARBARA Sparsssh Sparsssh Club Sensor Glee Club Senror Steersrsg Commsftee Torch NICHOLAS HAROLDINE Commerce Soeech Club NICHOLAS JENNIE REBECCA Mussc Soeech Sensor Glee Club NlDAY PAUL DON SCUTT Commerce Football CO Ccsotosns Baseball Basketball Varssfy H NIXON DONALD BOYD Mussc Mechanscal Drcwsnq Key Club Band A Cappella Chosr NIXON ROBERT BOB Math Scsence Key Club rt Club Latsn Club Sensor Steersng Comms e Annual Staff Torch Boys State NOBLE CAROL ANN Commerce Torch NOBLE RICHARD Latsn Mussc Latsn Clu S Club A Coop OHLINGER FREDDIE Art Bond OVN ENS NANCY JOAN Commerce PARSONS LARRY GENE Electrsc PERRY ARMANAS Auto Mechanscs PERRY JIMMY Hsstory PERRY JEANETTE Socsal Studses Spanssh Chosr Torch Sponssh Club Sensor Glee Club Gsrls State Torch PENNINGTON JUANITA PEANUTS Scsence History Spanssh Club Junsor Glee Club Attendant to Msss PITTMAN KENNETH KENNY Scsence Math Lotsn Club Football Varssty H Torch PLYBON BEULAH MAY Home Economscs Scsence PORTER JUDY Commerce POYNTER DOROTHY MARIE Commerce Torch PRESTON MILLARD Mechonscs PUCKETT PEGGY PEG Home Economscs Mussc RAMEY ELLA Home Economscs Mussc Hsghlonder RAMEY GARLAND A RANAS Mechanscal Drawsng Mu c A Cappela Chosr RANSBOTTOM GARY LEE Auto M chanscs Footb Il Vasty H RAT IFF CAROL LYNN Scsence Langoages pan sl' Cl! RAY JOHNNY EDWARD Art Woodwo k RAY NORMAN Woodwork Art RAY JEANETTE SNOOKIE Commerce Mussc Torch A Caopella Chosr Sensor Play RAY PATRICIA LOUISE PAT Speech History Journalssm Speech Club Qusll and Scroll Co Edstor Bagpspes Annual Staff Torch Sensor Play SIPA Conyentson RHODES DONNA JEAN BAMBI Art Social Studses Art Club RICE CARLOS D Scsence Languages Latsn Club Torch Boys State RICE WILLIAM DAVID BIG BOY Sclence Math Sensor Steersng Co'nmsttee Torch RICHARDSON JAMES JIM Socnal Studses Woodwork Football Varsrty H ROACH RONNY BEAN BAG Hsstory Mechanscal Drawsng Qu I and Scroll Bagpspes Annual Staff Varssty H Sensor Play SIPA Conyentson ROBERTS JAMES THOMAS JIM Mechanscal Drawsng Math Spanssh Club Baseball ROBINSON JEAN Commerce ROGERS BARBARA JEAN Commerce ROGERS JIM Scsence Bagpspes Speech S S S Cl b RUNYON PHYLLIS Commerce RUTHERFORD BARBARA ANN BARB Scsence Languages Art Club Latsn Club Sensor Steersng Cammsttee SARDENELL EVELYN EVIE Commerce' Senior Pay SAUNDERS, DAVID, BUCK' Mechanscol Drawsng, S. S. S. Club, Band SAUNDERS, PATSY Commerceg Home Ec. Club SAYRE, WILLIAM HENRY BUGS' Hsstoryg Basketball Manager SCARBERRY, RANDALL Art, Hsstoryg Football, Varsxty H SCI-IROATH, THOMAS, TOM Commerceg Football, Varsity H Wi 9: 'Z' nb 4 fm SETTLE, JAMES Prlntlng SEXTON, JOYCE Cow-mcrce Speech Club YTeens Torch HANBLIN GERALDINE Commerce LOfln Senror Glee Club Y Teens Loran Clu enuor Plov SHELTON JACKIE Weldrng SHORT J M Rtlldlo SHYE CHARLE Elccmc Shoo SIGLER ROBERTA Commerce Torch SIZEMORE JAMES Weldmn SMITH BOBBY L Rodlo Shoo SMITH JACK SMOKEY Mcchc1nlcclOrowmo Woodwork Army SMITH RAY Soclol Sfuducs Soonlsh Soeech Sponrsh Club S S S Club Soeech Club Bond Sensor Sfeerlng Commnttee Torch SMITH NANCY LUCILLE Art History Home Ec Club SMITH RUTH ANUE' EE ANGIE Commerce Lohn Club YTeens SNYDER DORLA Commerce Home Ec Club SOVINE CHARLES W Commerce Art Club HIY Sensor Glee Club S S Club SOWARDS JERRY Art Mechonucczl Drownng Art Club VOFSITY STEINBRECHER BEVERLY DORIS BEV Sclence Moth Longuoges Lotln Cluu Sponush Club Senzor Sfeerung Commuttee Annual STcff STEPHENS WILMA Corvrnerc Speech Clnb Torch STEWART REX Sheetmefol STRO D PAT r-lvsforx Musnc umor Glce C uh o num Clul Mogorefte SLLLIVAN NAOMI Home Economlcs Musc Home Ec C u S mor Glce Clu' Club Club SWANN GWENCOLYN HOPE Commerce Hofnc Ec Club TAYLOR FRED Drqffxnfl TA YLOP KATHRYNI Sclence Moth TAYLOR, LUTHER NOvy TAYLOR, RICHARD Art TURNER, CHARLES, BILL Socsol Studses, Journolss-n, Woodwork SIPA Conventson, Bogpsoes, Annuol Stcff, Vcrsst, H Footltoll Monogcr WALLACE, DELORES FERN Commerce, Home EC. Club, Torch WALLS, JOHN W., SPUD Prsntsng, Mechonsccsi Drowsng WARD, JIMMY, SATCH Commerceg Glee Club WALTERS WILMA JEAN DEAN Home Economscs Mussc H me Ec Club S S S Club Orchestra WATERS ADELAIDE JANE Art Socscl Studses WATTERS OPAL MARIE Commerce Speech Club Torch WATSON EDWIN F Hsstory Mechonscol Drowsng WAUGH CHARLES CHARLIE Mechonscol Drowsng Footboll Vorssty H Sensor Steersng Commsttee VVEANT DONNA JEAN Commerce Sensor Steersng Comrrssttee Torch Attendant to Msss Hsghlcsrsder WELLS CARROLL EUGENE Hsstory Moth Sensor Glee Club Sponssh Club Vcsrssty H Bosketboll All Stote Chorus WELLS JAMES KELLY KELI Y Scsence Moth Lotsn Club Sensor Steersng Commsstec WENTZ MARY MARGARET Home Ec WETHERHOLT LEONARD PAUL WEEKLEY GEORGIANNA Commerce Home Ec Club Socscl Studses WHITE KENNETH L WUGGIE Socsczl Studses Sponssh WHITE REBA Socsol Studses WHITEHAIR ROEERT LYND WHITEY Woodwork Moth WILEY JOAN KAY Commerce Junsor Glee Club A Coppello Clwosr Soeech Club Y Teens Sensor Play WILLIS ROBERT BOB Scseoce Moth Lotsrs Club Qusll ond Scroll Co Ed tor Bogpspes Annual Stoff Torch Delegate SIPA Conventson WILSON RAY MORRIS Prsnfsng Drcsftsng Glee Club WI NTERS PAUL Mcschsrse Shop Droftsng Bond 11 x,,,,a yr' J 5-4 I iv. 0. 5 VVITHROVV JOVf JEAN Commerce Home Ec Club VVOODWARD HELEN Ar bcmvsh Club Art Club Torch OOTEN RONALD rn rce e WORKMAN JO ANN JODIE Soclol Sfujues Sponlsh Slore Cloorus Spanish C ut: Jumor and Semor Glee Club WRIGHT JANICE GAY Commerce Soclol Sludnes Home Ec Club Momretfe MYANT TOM Football YOUNG CATHERINE DAKOTA Soclol Sfudles Commerce Art Club Semor Play YOLJNG MARY BECHIE History Music Sensor Goo Club Sensor Play S S Club A NDERSON DORIS JEAN BENDER ROCKNE EDWARD BEXFIELD GEORGENIA B'RD SARAH MARGARET BOWEN DELMA LOUISE BRYANT CAROLYN CHAPMAN, JOHN CHURCH, PEGGY ANN CORNS, ROSE D. E. FERGUSON, JO ANN D. E. FORD, DOROTHY FRANCES D. E. FOSTER, PEGGY ANNI D E FLJGATE, VIRGINIA LEE D E. HOLLY, SIMON HLGH D. E. HOLLY, VVILLIAM, BILL D. E. HLJRLEY, THOMAS ALLEN D. E. AORDAP DNXIE WWA mga. KPFV? HEE ,J ,- fwfr ETHERL HE LWAN PXTR J E lf' CLI Rf MAE TVKEQ ROEEQT FAY VA O3DOL DANE X .qu-g 11 X 1 -. rn Y' 1 4? 35 Qi Q.. ' Kism- Wff' ' if N .ww is-' NNARD RAYMOND ALFRED ,JA vARF BOBBY KLGUE 3 ,. N.. 2232 QL 11411115 nun ,, 1,4 I l D E, x 5 K . L , -. QQHECQEHE .13 'f ff ' f v5 ' 1 -:fa 5-.f fs TH g3.'.w1, f ' - - 3 E N :A , 4 I f ', X A , Xt 'QF K' I , 7 ' ff Mic-.wg favs: E--3: .2 D E. -AE':c.f.3 law. ' fr jf E' ff, 5' '- 5 43 A M 4 , -,-wg awww 515. , f' ,f H r , -' p A x , fig? X ,, My I x H we .Hi Q fLTT aww .avg . A 'bij-S . a D. E I , , . ,CK anus UL: i' 4 4 A - Q' , D E .A f lf, '.. 'A v- .L f A 54 R , , A A, , M-gg ' . D E ' , ., ' , r, fn , ,F '-M111 A ,N 4 , uw, ,A A ' 3 M41 A, X' D. E. 3 V 'K w ,f f- , , , J ' H wg D. E. -1 ,lt N , ff, ' .Q 2456 V . J - ' D. E. -A si ' Class Hustory In the fall of H148 a new c ass entered the halls of Huntungton East Hugh School a luttle worrued but happy to b b gunnung a new chapter of theur luves Yes ut was our class th sophomores The munute we stepped through the doors ut was luk beung un another country We dudn t seem to know anyon couldn t fund our classrooms and were wonderung what hugh school was goung to be luke But soon we b came more famuluar wuth our new surroundunas and establushed ourselwes as a defunute part of East Hugh We pucked Bob Lucas and Theresa Jackson as our typucal ophomores and were happy to see There a and Glorustene Kutchen elected cheerleaders by the enture student body A Iuttle later Betty Dungess Joretta Barnhart and Pat Stroud were chosen to represent our class among the mauorettes Our class showed that we had our share of athletes when Coach Spuke Under wood saud un an assembly that the sophomores had the greatest football team that had e er come to H E H S Tlse basketball team enuoyed a faur year and although our class was not represented on the yarsuty the sophomore B team had a good season ln the sprung we elected a steerung commuttee and presented a Recognutuon Assembly honorung alumnu who had made good after leavunq huah school Before we realuved ut May had come and we left H E H S for the summer wonderung whether we could take the place of the precedung class The followung September we returned as punuors the muddlemen full of pep and confudence We organuzed our class for the furst tum and elected offucers and a steerung commuttee Our presudent was Davud Martun Theresa Jackson was vuce oresudent Rosalue Wallace secretary and Dor cas Muller treasurer Our football team had the areatest season un the hstory of H E H S wunnung nune games and losung only to Multon un the opener Several memb rs of our class made the furst team that year among them Jerry Lught Bob Lucas Daxud Martun and Paul Nuday We presented one of the top assemblues of the year the annual Junuor Talent Show The settung was un a raduo studuo and the varuous acts were pre sented as audutuons for a future show ln that program we demonstrated that our class po sessed an abundance of talent Januce Wrught Barbara Fugley and Delores Jordan uouned the mauorette ranks to guve our class sux representatuves un that exclusuve group The band really stepped out front when theur new unuforms arruved The new unuforms were maroon wuth whute trum and were mulutary rn style We gave the annual Junior Senuor Prom for the departung senuors w th the gym beautufully decorated on the theme of the tenth anntversary of our school Then the senuor were gone and we were the bug wheels around s hool We left for the summer vaca tuon sad because we had only on short year remaunung of our hugh school e We started off the new year by sayung goodbye and good luck to Mr O E Hodge pruncupal for ten years Mr Hodge was named Assustant u c , . , , . . Q D , . , .. N, . . . C . . , , c . . . Q . . . , , .. . , . . . Q Sw . . D .. . , c uf ll . . M . C C .V , ' Tl f V ..., . . I - B 7 ll ll ' l - .4 ' 3 I . . . . , . - - u 11 - ru T' I l . . . . O , c - . , - ' ' r I - T l ' -f I , , , ,, . e ' - 1 . F 1. . . I ' I ' . u I . - C . . - c . , l ' . . . 3 . - , S . C W . O . . . luf , X . , . I . . . , V , - , V. 115 111 1113-ulqfvf G55 INTO y County Suoersntendent Chosen to be prsncspol wos C V Boyer Mr Boyer come from West ond wos welcomed os the Chsef l-lsghlonder by on enthuss ostuc student body We soon reols ed thot os sen ors we hod to oct the port so we elected the offscers who were to l od us thss lost veor ot Hunt sngton Eost For the fsrst tum sn l-luntsngton Eost s hsstory the some stu dent Dovsd Mort n wos elected to the pressdency of botn the sun or ond sensor closses The other offscers wer Poul Nsdoy vsce pressdent Dorcos Muller olso o hold over secretory ond Bob N xon treosurer We selected scorlet ond groy os our closs colors wsth the Tolssmon Pose Oo closs flower Our motto A mon s true worth ss the good h does sn lsfe Our footboll teom hod o lsttle tough luck ofter stortsng off sensotsonolly but mode the seoson o success by downsng our cross town rsvols the Pony Ex press by o score of l4 O Jerry Lsght mode us oll hoppv by londsng cs poss tuon on the thsrd teom of the oll stote selectsons Followsng sn the trodstsons of the post we selected Morjorse Prommer to resqn os Msss l-llghlonder wrth Donno Weont ond Juonsto Pennsngton os her ottendonts After the gom nsshsng the mussc Before we reolszed st the Chrsstmos holsdoys were here ond our lost yeor sn hsgh school wos neorly holf over The hsgh spots of the long vocotson were two bosleetboll double heoders ot the new Memornol Fseld House ond o Chrsstmos Nsght donce olso held sn the new oreno e were oll shocked when Mr Chorles Nepper ressgned from the foculty to go snto prsvote bussness ond olthough he wos copobly reploced by Mrs Non Dovss hss leovsng left on empty spot sn l-luntsngton Eost Chucc wsll long be rememb red for the wonderful songs he wrote for the Sensor Color Doy ond other progroms On Februory l6 we pre ented our onnuol Color Doy ossembly the fsrst of the xeor end sensor octsvstses Our colors scorlet ond groy were sntroduced to the student body ond worn bv oll sensors throughout the doy The yeor wos slsppsng by ropsdly ond soon we were ordernng collsng cords onnouncements cops ond gowns ond the dozens of other lsttle thsngs thot go wsth groduotsng from hsgh school Then st wos prom tsme ond the lunsors reolly dsd o wonderful sob of plcsnnsng sn our forewell donce The gym wos so beoutsfully decoroted you could hardly recognsze st ond the mussc wos out of thss worsd shen we were up on the stoge for the lost tsme os students of H E l-l S recervsng our dsplomcss the reword for twelve yeors of hord work ls wos hord to reolsze thot we were now olumns of l-luntsngton Eost l-lsgh School no longer port of thss won derful school We wsll olwoys remember these three yeors lust post wsth oll thesr fond memorses os the hoppsest yeors of our Isves JACK CHADWICK Closs Hsstorson Cl l'l ll f ' , 'z , s . 9 . u . A . . Q . . , , I - . V . 9 . I . - . 2 , s J 3 , . f . V I x F . : ,s , 4 9 . V I . . J .5 . , . . . I Q S the onnuol Victory Boll wos held in the gym with Don Burns' Orchestra fur- . . . Tl I .I . ll ly, . A I . . . I Q K A . . s A , . I . . . . . . . . , T . . , , , Pays' Ysunls sz : f ' , nl ,- K il wg: 'IS Aiglax 0 Hill' 'M lip Y Ms 4 . Eli' :fry X ' 'fiifffiixb M ef 'W in .42 ,eg ' vi? ' ' ,fFm?,f,, H152 'IQ5 I Ii' ggsv 51 ikglga 7 m. 1 if , gg. 5 X 1 ,Zgu.O':'6x X 4. iv Junior Steering Committee l-lere you see the leaders at the Junior Class. This group leads and directs all activities for the junior class. They gave a minstrel to make money to sponsor the prom for the seniors. Each junior home room sends representatives to be on the steering cam- mittee. Anything that concerns the junior class is brought up before this committee, Their meetings are presided over by the junior class officers who are: President, Bob Mossg Vice-President, Tim Wheatley, and Secretary- Treasurer, Coralise Clark. ag, Juniors TEACHERQ I 1111.1 Run J V' c 1. Mr LCC Mr Jzrvff. MK- Hc-rrr: John ngr 2 Swrfmctfc X..ffu.f lfffn' VM'-H V-wpr' Mr' L,rv1Q'wg1j 'Ar ,fkxrc VT In .' I-iffzw MV Vx U- 'Aww GMLK M A Dry f-r Mrk KUNG' Mww 'AN in 1 Jfmvwmn HART IV I fm Aokm Adkms Akm: I 5 Ayers nos fm Muse Hurt Barton H :ns cor Bxrc flcld lrchflcid Bowwgcrdncr R Bw S B Bcyrum R Bcrmcii A m5 J 1:1 ms C Ad mi vni A ms LA N. Adams S An or son P C454 HC CY! vx L14 WM mC f E cke I V C 'I'lv .I 4 : ' 5, B, , D. ,, G, B o, L, ' H, BAIR, J, B , K, Sm 1111.1 R 3 , , g Ad- k D B- rf, N, rw- , E' B , D, , I O, ' Q , L, dk , lmxl li 1 : Adk , BOII, J., k , D Adk , P, dk , J Br' , , U - M4 A l'.'. O7 'I lwul Run' Eco V? Eg. 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ZEL lfurfff Km: wffzffe C Tz' 1 C T gfvzvw y T, J., T T,-,UV Q V'-f',YY', L rIg Y .J L 'lf .f Ji ' Vwfuilfmnqtfm J v'.r'JJ'N J J' 'UGO J b'.c'J Q CE D hu?-:Lf O TC.Jo' FP S. '1r1.f Rffu , ' 1 4 ' qs, K or J , Wfg L A A EN' , R VK f X'.':,J12c, L Ink! Run: T J S T.J'fJ., R Jun L ' ,Q K . 2, N L , . E .'-',1TQr Al fvlrf lfffn X'.L,U'J,41r1 J .',wJJ- C C. fy C J.'.J1r'vJf-V A WTJJ Gmlfxn G Ygwvz T 'J .., N11 ml Kffrx M' . rv -' FZ '.'.J'1Yf? C NH V-'offx D' Vdxlls J, WA A ' J, B llwl Run' gm A ' E ' W em M xv L fu L Vv QV'T C ','.'wJ- J , , J PCTS. Ffa. :nd PQ' Jar! JJ '1 .en fy 'ng su' cf. Jw Q rw .K H :Q 2 Q f Jsfkcc fc ' ' W ,k ' , T . J . 6 1 :' if aff! V A C A T I O N I U I I 'Q fa tl: ' J Lrwcfouoco bf Q Q Lmfw Chun CCITXG Cl rw Q W uc r XJ INC VON FW T H' fHOO Tuf l l .3 I I ' . X he I lg 'ull 23:11 312: bm f m Eoomolcco, Eocmdacc Ecu, VVCW View, bfi' ,CClf'0CCCi1-X.-.,f', 'f bw Im , C' nclf. 'GCN VJFC re N'-CD WUI 'T XS GH SQ l,' Cori go, See' an , rv z 'U f . I'-. . 'AA' Hx '1 q Nu X f 3 l Top plcture reveols the I hrorx group wrth The know how of o beg hrgh s hoo! Cer Mrs Gevwevnefe Uhderwood nh charge Lower Tomy demands o study hour for the overoge pcfure rexeofs The Thwrd Perrod gropp from busx sfudeht Home work or study hour or Room 2 whatever xou mox coll rf mokes possuble some ormhued opp! ouch to the mo h sclehce Ermolush ond hrsforf problems Thor ore pre M I sented rrw o :lx c oss periods ' k 1,5 ,f '5 W -' ,ff 14,4 . I , Q f, T f .I 5' Y 1' 1 v Q F +' I fs f x+r,Clr r broxxswig Qoom sr. 3 WCP ' I 1 f.' , ' 1 , H' , ' f- ,P 5 s A 5 r V ,.,r 'f 1 ,-Yr.: M ' Journalism Class Standing t-lughes, C., Johnson, M., Roach B. Eddins, J., Barbour, B, Marion, O., Parker, P. Seated Myers, B, Rogers, J, l-lumpwreys. D., Jenkins, K., Willis, B, Ferrell, W, Turner, B, Chad wick, J, Boy, P. The Bagpipes Stott . . . Take this down to the Print Shop. Today Can't be the deadline can it9' These remarks mixed with many assorted moans and groans are heard every deadline day in Room 2lC when the Bagpipes is ready to go to press. Editors Bob Willis, Pat Ray and Barbara Barbour feverishly plead with the reporters to get copy in on time for the bi-weekly publica- tion. This year Mrs. Pauline Osborn, Journalism tacultv advisor, appointed tour senior students as group leaders with each leader in charge of a number of first year students. The group leaders are: Barbara Barbour, Jim Eddins, Bill Turner and Keith l-lamlin. English Class The English c'asses study the best practices in the written and spoken uses of modern American language. Literature classes afford appreciation of the best in our written heri- tage, Practice in creative writing is encour' aged at East. Speech Class Speech classes study the oral interpretation of ideas by daily practice in all the branches: radio, drama, debate, speeches of salesrnan- ship, oratory and others. Three years of work are offered at East. 11 Irft IX 1 .' . tai fi -i . , K 1- MUSIC The tun goes like thus but I cont remember the nome After o y or un Mrs Curtis rnusvc oporeclotlon closs you wlll yAXDDlrQCIQ1'l0m never have troub'e trynng to ld ntuty o song In this cl ss students ore tought the bockqround ot musnc the lute of the composer ond th dnfterent forms ot musxc Thus Includes 1 iorrnony Wnot goes wnth o tnve seven chord an th key ot G9 Mrs Cur ns h ors this ond mony more questuons every mornung second p nod when th com pose-rs ot tomorrow rn et un her room to Ieorn the techniques ot wntng musnc I1 lrr h 11 D A - 1 11 S . v . , F: . . . ' ' . ' 'e ' ' . ' o 2 . A. I , . A clossicol, semi-clossicol, ond popuior music. L. 1, - A V- ' - - A e . . t' e f ' e ' 2 - D . 'lugs 'VM-wi 'rl ,Ll-11 TL ' ' ' , wg gdihgnhefa Tomorrow 5 N79 4, , Us Q ' 'ad X ' 4 nfl .. -2 Q 1 og' , ' ZX t GX Xl gov' L 1 C wxxlcb IGQS Hem For Ou on IQ mpwn Cm Vkfhofa the M A of Thus lexerf of fnchon for o mofh+ne7 wr one of th J GSC o L oioox A' studcn 5 These ond mom other comp lcored clues lrbomokco r r unc P f VF N9 fond T 3 4 TWC 'WW nmitrx n ctor ch on umm .mefggfmg fQLjfRCQ V1 5 hQQ b o f X :n 'u QS Shown ooowe w one cf the two Phxswcs cwosses whmh studx the fe hnxcohtnes of mochnnes cunncc o d heo ener ond C Tu x of sound Aho Included rn The fourbe mom CWVTWJQ Gnd D T In o lhorf Qechon owenng Telexwwon nd ro o re O KL C Tncr VD o studx of oN Tx oeb of ' wng strufrure hered mx ond en :ronnw nr n uwderafond ng l'1 lfxllf fi, 1. Y J. Q . , ., , 11, n f 3 ' 'N L - . 'I ' Q : ' N K ,. , . 6 . , 5- , - ii 7 Q NN 4 M ' A , 1, fx 10 1 T ' 4 ' . , , an -'in .f -, -K X l if ' . 1 LL G 3 KL' ? fT'vC G rr: Qirvu Fdchfgrxz Erogj Jvo lTgC'S F f 'N A f I b ofogx, M153 H -. X C ,d I I Mr - x C 'F , 'S o Q o h 4 lx ' I 'I wnstrucfang o group from hws tenth grode dow 'MV Jwnw, hw U9 'wOLfVf'fWd Thi Coefhgugnr w C ph 5 f 4' V , 1 t' y A an 1 1 ' 3X C, '.1j ' .3 .5-2 I I ff I ure ,LJ fcdf to tn . C dfb V S ,ho rgj, 6 5 fM F ed JA 15 mhxs C3 Gwd mo 4 C I h 5 tscccfne ons o. ' ost ghg 4 gfru N CQ 5 . Q dgx, .4 M V M-, CN 1 A jvg 5, dr -. , ' f H A , ' V ' ' me 5 2 2 f sqm f, gx. X fb . Q ond o ' - Q d, f of A o - lon S ' V - .C f '- C d A A 'I 1' Yr QVV Typing What are the margin stops for a fifty-space line? What's open punctuation? These ietters are too hard to center. These complaints and questions are heard in Huntington East's many typing classes, These classes under the supervision of many capable teachers are the most useful ones offered. Typing is offered to anyone who wishes to take it, whether they are sophomores, juniors, or seniors, or math, science or commerce majors. Typists of Tornorrow's Gffices Pagz' Forly-ninv Spornsh Closs To bren que Io estonnos posondo Whot o good tame the students of Mass Hodge s Sponush cldss ore hovnnd os they study the customs ond Ionguoge ot Old Mexlco Here we see them Iookung ot the murol whuch wos pounted by members ot the ort class ond presented to thern lost yeor lhe Rmhonce ot LGNVICHGSS O Ternporo O Mores Here ore Drctured o group of students In dustrsously studynng the hrstory of Rome The Lotun students an thrs pucture hove been reod :ng the orotuons ot Morcus Tullnus Cucero ogornst Cotolrne From the srnrles on the toces of these puer et puel'oe you Con gother thot Lotun asnt the deod Ionguoge DGODIE Think 11' I5 the Longuoge st r Vv u cr rc ur w e e r McGunnuS ernd ww Wetls J I s rr owrson ns x J Green L Gouch nour :rd row Adkurs B ucker R To or Cho rnon C fss J hnson C oprnon Q Chottrn D Bos B PJQ1' ll ' ll I ' -- FN L Ftr 1, 1 R th' to 1 B, So T' :P A, Ste :rt, B, Rvc- C: Nab' , R, Mc' ose, L, , J. S CJ, f 3 , ,Rqg , A, K LQ, T., J t t ,Kg He Te, ., ' , .Q 2 , J. Th f 3 t, ., T , yl ,K., p .g N' - , h , ,, , .I T , . . Lv 45 ' , ? 3 3 . S .- B X i i rf- ' 1 QI .I I'PPlllll,2' the I UIIIIIIIIIUIN I llamlns Iemnmg To Luo Together Duetetucs Plannung to Serve famuly meals with econ omy and at the some tume wuth top vutamun ontent us the dauly occupatuon ot thus unter ested group The chart un the pucture shows a sample of the eaturug tor health stressed un theur class work Muss Kathleen Cochran supervuses the work ot these gurls As you can see by theur faces they really nuoy ut Communuty Luvung the one class un the school where you can dusagree wuth the teacher wuthout be ng umpudent the one class where your opunuon or udea us worth as n'-uch as the next person s the class where you start below the surtoce to fund out the what ond why of a problem Wuth Mr Charles Nepper as unstructor for the turst semester and Mrs Nan Davus as able replacement the second halt year fuve classes of senuors learned better ways of luvung to gether and lukung ut Pa,f F1f!5 one ... .-- I! --A-i -3 . .L t - l , ul N, ' Q,-f if f- 9 ' V 1 4 57' ' A' nb. l 67' 4 1-fu .. ' , , , X , ,V A ' N x u -I , Q ' : ... ff Q y -I ,l cl . , 5 I -,, lf 'VZ' . Q C L , may , - . Y. ' . Q 5 u , vw ' I nv ' ' I - Q-In I I I ,uf f Q ' L 0 . . 1 ' A A . an I 1 mA if Q 1 . . . I -. . . . . . I L J . V , u ' ' . . . l I . . . . , ' I . F . . . , . - I x' 1 11 - 11 ' V ' . u - I , I S . . A . . . ' IV' . l- suv 161 1 f The Life You Save May be Your Qwn Driver Education, 1950 variety, performs a value able service to the community. The instruction given affords certainty in technique to the Seniors enrolled. The number of interested students each year far ex- ceeds the number permitted to enrollr 58 hours classroom instruction I8 hours observation in the car 6 hours behind-the-wheel driving I2 hours-as needed Total 90 hours-Aor I8 weeks--I semester Safer Driving for High School Students Today Y Piflj -tu o Earn Whale You Learn ilu 0 ,l,JfJ1wzr.r N Dustnoutuye Education Not a brand new course any more but the earn whsle you learn are wudely dlscussed each year Who can fake D E 9 Any l6 year old senior Do you have regular classes? Two hours dally Are you ln the some homeroom? You meet as a home room dolly Do you take port an all sensor actuvutles7 Yes How do you enroll? Talk wnth Mrs Betty Smith Have we sold It all? The new lob for thus course us on the furst floor of Trades School rn the northwest corner The mduvuduol desks and show cases are the last word In modern equupment Page Fzfh flllff' Plane Geometry Here you see Miss Gatewood and one of her Plane Geometry classes discussing why the sauare ot the hxpotenuse of a right tri angle is equal to the sum of the squares ofthe oth r legs Has anyone explained it yet? Ask any Plane Geometry student It s really s m e Art Class The students below, Iett to right, Connie McClure, Kay Hughes, Nancy Ballengee, Myr- tle Adkins, and Bob Nixon, are busily engaged in a proiect tor Marshall College Often dur ing the school year members of the Art Class are called upon to use their ta'ent tor various auses throuahout the community Mrs Keller and her students are always eaoer and responsive to any such call Tl: 4110 lrl0lllfflN mul thi I fmnftn 0 411 'O' si vf' 9 U U, , .9gOs 'Q in 9 'Qu . I .Q 4 ' f.l lf- 5,1 . O 'Qs gl li lflfx fini II 'J A ly. I , i - c g X ,g . pl. ' . lb. ' lfvz J'.' 1:1 11- fl- Q. Q :N ' ss.. i V O i , x ,Q ' 0 A 1 0, . ,y O l ' ' 0 Y W lu yS 'l l 4 0 0,1 A, our fl 1' 'n 4 'I' M Q ' ' 'Q . I I ' Q i in o ip y vu - . A f' 'QA C -C A -- L X Af? 3 K, Bays Gym Play the game . . . Forget the photographer -unnecessary warning tor these boys played basketball with customary pep and ginger. Su mg 1 our Pm tnel s Girls Gym Straighten your lines girls Keep time to the music Clap yOur handS Smile Pagr' Fiffy-fi: 'i Ihe Custodnams 4? 'S L W CLARY EDWARD MEADOWS WAYNE BRUBAKER GRAY VASS MRS. SUSIE GRIMES During Visitors Night in October l95O a steady stream of vi tors examin d the new addition The cannery a popular and much apple butter The woodwork desks windows much admired GRADUATION A Vocational High School Diploma is awarded to any student who has successfully completed the required work as outlined above A student may by selecting American History as one of his electives also acquire an Aca dem c High School Diploma COST East Trades School offers instruction free of charge to students registering who live in Cab ll County and have completed the 9th grade A book rental fee of S5 OO per year is charged which includes locker rental Paper pencils and workbooks are not included in the book rental fee. All courses offered by East Trade School are approved by representative active advisory committees from industry business organizations and the State Depart- ment of Vocational Education. ATHLETlCS All major sports are offered in East High School. Vocational students are eligible in u d part of the bu lding served hot biscuits and and all features of this and other sections were compliance with the rules of the State Ath letic Association RELATED SUBJ ECTS The related subjects listed are those sub iects qualifying the student to graduate from high school receiving a Vocational Diploma GENERAL INDUSTRlAL PROGRAM This program is o ganized for those stu dents who have not definitely decided upon any one occupation Of the different occupa tions offered the incoming student has an op portunity to select any five occupations where in his interests predominate and enroll in the General Industrial Program in order to rotate each nine weeks term from one shop practice to another so that the end of the Sophomore year he will have had shop sractice in five different occupations affording him the op- portunity to register starting with the Junior year in the occupation which he expects to make his life work. Pax 1' Filfly-.vi 'z Huntington East Trades School Mr H A Llghtner ns one of the bus: st execctwes to be found In the tate and out as he han dles the routines essential to th operation of a bug orgonuzotlon luke the Huntington East Trade School The work put out by thus school us a source of contunual publnc pranse 'S H0 That Hath a Trade Hath An Fstatf REOUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION The mlnurnum requlrements for graduation w th a Vocatuonal Duplomo nn a specutuc held ore nncluded an the follownng schedule Shop Practlce 3 hour penods Engllsh Scnence Mechonlcal Drawung Approved Electlve Non Solud such as Band Spe cial Gym etc 7 5 crednts 2 O creduts crednts crednts credit credit A total of l8 creduts are requured for grad atnon from the Vocat onal School Ia llflx 1 U CREDITS Related subjects receuve '4 credut for each nune weeks perlod ll la credats per year of 45 weeks! Shop classes receive lz credlt for each 9 weeks peruod or Zlg creduts per year of 45 weeks SCHOOL YEAR The Vocational School operates a 45 weeks year dnvuded unto fave 9 weeks periods Stu dents are not requnred to attend the summer term but are stronglv advised to do so ' . ' e '.?' 2 i Z W . , Mofhemetfcs-SESS:SES:SS2i5 credifs A ' .................. 2.5 ' ' A ....... 3.0 A ' - A Q-A-----vyo ' I ,. . , - . A - ' ', . ..... Q -... to ' - A ' gt' -Hgh! h, -,W M . , , 1 XX g4 A JMR . E.. I 5 l l K i I 55' , 1 f' ' 1 5, V 4 , I ', K N Xxx ..., ug 1 V , 3 4773 + f, 'df , ,N 1? 1,-Qt 5 , ' n .x pw - ,V f ,- if N ,, Cn, v , . Egg' ' ,W F' . V V , J , . ' X ,., 1 4 t ,V Q, . I ' ff' if V If X K A - , 4, wf A .W NI gf ? i. up Q SPS-.L KW N Q, , . fw . i 5 ,Aja rg: -.z - -H, ag.. L x YM . , wr: r ,, W4 ,f 4 ,Q f S 'f , 1 X N X 7 A ' 4 'PQ . M 6 Q 3 A 0. 'H ' 1 'ffg 2, + .N . fri' ,I ng . '-M--Y J , q T? L: ' , A Q . .5 ' 3 ru NZ L J:-j-Q -f A , 4 f A' Q ' is J .3 ' X ' 'L' - L.-t -'V ,V ' J X ,u , v fn, . ' Al ,wx f .Q A 4. ' M S 11 .V .,,1,,,W ' 1 , A Nw hi 'il 1 , l . ' X' A' 2 J r - ,. 1. , . 'ig ,sv , V, 549- W rj if Kg? ' I Patternmaking Patternmaking is the greatest de- nominator, as well as the least com' mon multiple, of all industrial producf tion A patternmaker must have the creative conception ot a draughtsman designer, and the practical ability ot a moulder. l-le must create a plan or design with vision and ingenuity and build the idea trom trade to trade with practical knowledge, l-le has o place ot confidence and trust in all indus' trial advance and national progress Mike Chaftin Automobile Mechanics Automobile Mechanics consists of machines and tools to do anv work with accuracy All jobs in this shop must be authoried by the instructor, This assures you ot safety throughout the shop, The method required when a stuf dent enrolls in Auto Shop is as follows: book work, and tests Atter this, ac- tual work on the automobile, practice engines, and parts ot the automobiles which belong to the Trade School, and learning to operate the machines, Gene Black Radio Class We, the graduating class ot Radio, has found the tield ot Electronics most interesting and profitable tor an ame bitious person, While we are still learning new and better Radio and Television circuits, we realize the vast opportunities of the ever progressing field. l-laving seen these opportunities we shall take advantage ot them tor the good ot all, Richard Wright Machine Shop This shop consists ot precisionfbuilt machinery, Students are taught to use these machines with the areatest safety to themselves and with the min' imum of wear onthe machinery When a student is tirst enrolled he is taught the principles in the operation of the machines and in the use ot tools. l-le is then given practical experience on these machines and tools in the shop This gives boys who want to be ma- chanists experience, knowledge, and a basic background ot what is expected ot a machinist workina at his trade. Ray Burchett Electric Shop In this modern age, our everyday life is becoming more and more de- pendent upon the electrical industry. The founders of the Trades School were cognizant of the trend and from the beginning tried to keep pace with the times by developing an Electric Shop second to none in the state. A shop where a boy may secure theoret- ical as well as practical electrical training. John Paul Martin, Jr. Welding There are two different types of welding done in the Huntington East Trade School: gas welding and electric welding. The students start off with the fundamentals of welding such as learning to light and adjust their torch, learning to run puddles, beads and lapwelds, and finally steel welding. Upon completion of the nine weeks course, all of the students will have studied the many types of welding. James Sizemore Drafting Shop Fred Taylor and Ray Burchett are seen making copies of sheet music for the Music Department, Drafting students make photostats, blueprints, photocopies, and white prints for work done at East High School and the Trades School This reproduction work supplements the drafting experience of the students. Albin G. Wheeler Aeronautics Department It is the express aim of the Aero- nautics Department, under the direc- tion of Mr. J. P. Martin, to develop a knowledge and appreciation of the re- sponsibilities assumed by workers in the aircraft and engine repair work. There is a definite future in aviation for those who will secure the proper training. Gene Light ga. ues ,ii,.,xii.gS,4:-- T,H ApQc 5 1 E A N ' ff .rl ,As wg l W s 'WR 'V vf wx' !: ...-- 7 a 9,8 ,Q ' eff' f O50 9 O C 1' SXo?..,,' ff Ogi- Wbo f 017 54 f f 442554 2. ...gg WN Q 9 539, of 'Oz Q: 'q'I4 s xx X O l'?, r Il lu' X .ion 411.-1 5 F59 uf - ' 99 U uul YN YX xXO B T if Two bwfs four Its xbtsodo r nl! for Hurwfurw, on get Jtomd up cmd hoifcr YEA 1510 Nfxlx ffm fi. ,. Q . - I , H Q ., v - W -.5 , , X YQ ' V If .O s s.- Og g I 5 zz oO O Z.'??.v 1, kf o,. 5 0 , - 'O 0 0, F-mg' : 'J 9 ,. gb' of gs X.. 1 9 0 , ' 'E N Y?3!2f EQQNEQ : K' -xx X Q f N ' 5: X x 'i K .,- ' 7- ' 'Y 9 -'5' g '- -,x. ,-3 ' Qu T, T Fnjm BHS f , D' , Sl . 1 , IIO , A ft E Y First row: Barbour, B., Moore, D., Melrose, L. Second row1 Smith, R., Rice, C., Ray, P., Barnhart, J., Corroll, D., Baumgardner, N., Greene, L. A., Perry, J. Drummond, J., Faulkner, G., Noble, C., Campbell, F., Wallace, D., Weant, D., Waters, O., Carr, B., Meadows, B Third row: Light, G., Jackson, M., Doak, D, Stephens, Elkins, L., Ray, J., Bollengee, N., FiglCV, B., Sexton, J. Dailey, E., Chapman, R., Lyncl, M., Sigler, R., Moberly, J., Johnson, T., Hodge, H., Noble, R. Fourth row: Chapman, R., Poynter, D., Van Osdel, D., Ellette, C., Woodward, H., Miller, D., Myers, B., Morgan D., Jones, J., Holt, B., Martin, J. P., Pittman, K., Nixon, B., Barbour, A., Lucas, J., Morgan, L., Willis, B. Torch Fittyetive students were received into the East High chapter ot the National Honor Society in the tall at l95O. This organization recognizes all students who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, citizenship, character, and service. This year's officers are: President, Dallas Moore, Vice-President, Bar- bara Barbour, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Melrose. The flaming torch and keystone are emblematic of this society. The colors are blue and gold. Blue stands for true character, while gold is sym- bolic ot the flame ot ambition. Nl lbblll- Q Quify 1 S K 5 7' f X 151: -5' 151. . S1 x fix -full i' I-HY I-Ii-Y Shown above is the HifY, junior branch ofthe Y. M. C, A. One of the main events of the year is when the boys take over the city government for a day. They elect a mayor and other officials and run the city for a day. Mr. Ohlson is their advisor. TEEN Y-Teens The Y-Teens are the younger Y. W. C. A. members formerly known as Girl Reserves. They work in conjunction with the local Y. W. C. A. board members and follow a plan set up tor a city-wide, even nation-wide, program of activities, East meetings are held in Room 234, Mrs. l, A. Dixon, as- sisted by Mrs. Beard, is the official leader at the group, One of the largest clubs in the school, the girls take part in many worthwhile social service projects. The social activities indicate them to be a typical Teens association. President-Frances Campbell. Vice-President-Jackie Dixon. Treasurer-Lois Wells. Chaplin-Joyce Sexton. Sponsors-Mrs. lva Swentzel, Mrs. l. A, Dixon and Mrs. l-l. E. Beard. Pilot Sufi-si. fri-afffstgvffii' v f'..+fg3.,f . ' ' 1 ,v2SsXt' i ' , f V N vf ff' i . , Iflfff Q T? X 11 Key Club This international organization for high school boys, under the spon- sorship of Kiwanis International, now has a total of 822 clubs and l6,697 members. The H. E. H. S. chapter of Key Club International has approximately 25 members with representatives from each class. Last year three delegates were sent to the International Convention at Columbus, Ohio. This year the club hopes to send delegates to the con- vention at Miami Florida. At the West Virginia District Convention held at Logan at the end of the i949-l95O school year, two local members were elected to state offices when Richard Chapman became Lieutenant-Governor of the Fourth District, and Bob Nixon was elected secretary of the West Virginia District. This club met at a luncheon each week conducted by the t 1 C officers Bob Nixon President Houston Hodge Vice President .U 4- Q E Richard Chapman Secretary and Glenn Hunter Treasurer . 2- V3 QNIXTXO ,v H, 91,01 I Pagr Szxij raven 1 9, Latin Club gt' The Latin Club or Latini Socii is one of the largest and most active clubs at Hunting- ton East. This year the membership has climbed to l25. All students taking Latin and students having two years may join. The purpose of Latini Socii is to acquaint the students with the history, customs, and daily life of the Roman people. During the year the club sponsors many so- cial events such as skating parties and dances. The highlights of the year are the assembly given by the entire Latin Department and the annual Roman banquet. The officers for the year i950-l95l were as follows: Consul Primus, Richard Chapmang Consul Secundus, Jacqueline Dixong Scriba, Linda Melroseg Quaestor, Richard Nobleg No- tarius, Nancy Beardg Primus Socialium, Rob- ert Nixong Sponsor, Miss Mildred Johnson. Pugi Six I5 -i ixgbl tw Spanish Club These senorltas and senares are members of the Spanish Club whuch meets each month lt sponsors soclal events such as dances theatre parties and wuener roasts It also presents an assembly each year to Interest other students fn the language The officers are Tommy Gull Presudent Nathan Lefty Gullulan Vnce Presudent Loss Gallamore Secretary Treasurer Pala Sl x fx mm The Speech Clupf' The Speech Club is composed ot members from eoch ot the three Speech closses. Under the leodership of Mrs. Elnoro Pepper, the club spon- sored the second onnuol Twirp Week complete with The Womon Is Re- quested to Pay Donce. Other octivities included severdl ossemblies ond sociols. Officers of the club ore: President, Borboro Figleyj Vice-President, Pot Royg Secretory-Treasurer, Milon Johnson, 1'uc'SLny .-. l-lome Economics Club The Home Economics Club is composed of girls in the Home Economics classes. It consists of thirty-five members. Among their many duties is working out problems which they may face in later life. Their favorite form of recreation is having slumber parties or skating parties. The main reason for this course is to offer more girls the opportunity of learning and practicing good manners and etiquette. The motto of the Home Economics Club is The Way to a Man's l-leart is Through His Stomach, and their flower is the American Beauty Rose. The officers are: President, Sue Marks, Vice-President, Dorothy Car- roll, Secretary, Margie Emm, Treasurer, Nancy Bias, Faculty Sponsors, Miss Kathleen Cochran and Miss lma Glick, Page St l'F7IfY-OIIL T Drryer Educotuon Club Sofety flrst nn druvnng ond securlty before soclobullty IS the motto of thls club Durected by Mr l-lorry Moms these club members enloy them selves lncreosnngly os they moster therr sublects lt us o source of pr de wnth these young people to follow the stondords of sof ty set up for them nn worry free drrvvng Thus as the modern prelude to Dod moy l tolee the Cor tonught7 The offrcers ore Borboro Atkins President Roy Smlth Vnce Press dent' Myrtle Adklns Secretory' Fronk Brodtrick Treosurer, ArtClub V D v r 11 - 119 o you recognize any of these artists . For a welcome change this I year, Mrs. Audra Keller had her prodigies form a palette lmixing board to CL you common folkl. These students, despite the fact that most of them had never seen one, formed it very well. I lv' 0 . .Z ' Q3 This club, one of the most popular around H. E. H. S., had varied in- terests, ranging from hayrides to teas. Under the leadership of President Bob Nixon, Vice-President Jim Eddins, Secretary Nancy Ballangee, and Treasurer Helen Woodword, this club was one of the favorites at H. E. H. S. Clock-wise to right of brushes, Doran, B., Porter, P., Lane, S., Williamson, R., Davis, H., Flavin, R., Scott, C., Faulkner, B., Kinlcead, J., Beavers, D., Starkey, D., Sturms, H., Riggs, J., Newton, J. Rhodes, D., Floyd, S., Donley, G., Woodward, H., Reed, P., Rutherford, B., Young, M., Swisher, C., Birlcheimer, M., Fertig, P., Marshall, R., Watts, N., McClure, B., Ling, E., Guinn, D., Foster, D., McComas, J., Wellman, R., Hughes, K., Workman, R., Crow, R., Collins, C., Brodtrick, F., Barnhart, J , McClure, C., Sullivan. N., Brurntield, B., Morgan, D' Wills, J., Sovine, C., Collins, D., Taylor, R., Martin, D., Damron, C., Byrd, J. Standing by brushes: Mrs. Keller, Jim Eddins, Vice'President, Bob Nixon, President. - 1 Annual Staff Has the dummy come back yet? Where are the senior picture identifications? Composing an annual is not as easy as you might think, From a maze of pictures, copy, and a thousand other things, which somewhat resemble a jig-saw puzzle, this staff has produced a book which is second to none, ln an all-too-short time, approximately four months, the annual staff has worked hard preparing this book, Now, as you read over these pages, you can see that their work has been successful. Staff members were headed by Barbara Barbour, Editor in Chief, Editors Patricia Ray and Jack Chadwick, and included Rita Chapman, Mary Joe Lemmon, Beverly Steinbrecher, Wanda Collins, Linda Melrose, and Bob Nixon on the regular staff. Sports writers were: David Martin, Ronnie Roach and Bill Turner, Juniors on the staff were: Phyllis Anderson, Pat Wokman, and Patsy Winters. Bob Willis and Jack Chadwick lpictured in ad sectionl gave much time and energy to attaining the advertising quota which makes the annual possible. A Cappella Chair The second A'Cappella Choir in the history at the school has given many inimitable pretormances throughout the year. They have presented many enjoyable assemblies for the student body. One of these was the Easter Cantata. A'Cappella means without accompaniment although they sometimes use accompaniment. Six students from the music department sang in the All-State Chorus held in Clarksburg. They were Barbara Barbour, Barbara Figley, Mary Blitten, Billy Sovine, Dale Childers, and Roy Everett. The group sang in the Cabell County Choral Festival, which was one of the main events of the year, The success of the group is credited to their very tine director, Mrs. Lynette Curtis, Janet Coffman is their accompanist. Page' Seventy-five Senior Glee Club Now, boys, be quiet. Let's sing 25O. Not so loud on this part. These and other suggestions are heard every day in room l29 when Mrs. Curtis meets with the Senior Glee Club. This group usually combines with A' Cappella Choir to give the school many of its fine assemblies. They sang in the County Choral Festival and Jo Anne Workman, Curtis Hughes, and Carroll Wells represented the class at the All-State Chorus held in Clarksburg. Gertrude Faulkner is their accompanist and Mrs. Curtis is their very fine director. Page' Sewrffy-six Junior Glee Club Here we have pictured the Junior Culee Club, working hard for an upper berth or a place in A' Cappella Choir or Senior Glee Club. This group learns the fundamentals of singing and gives the school a preview of what to expect in later years in the way of an assembly. Sue Snider is their talented accompanist. Mrs. Curtis is their capable director. l'a.g1' Sol 01115 -sci cn 4' Eost Hugh Grchestro One ot the most octuve groups oround Eost us the orchestro Thus us the tenth yeor Eost hos hod on orchestro The orchestro us outstondung thus yeor tor the hugh quoluty ot musucuonshup of uts members ond the hugh per centoge ot honor roll students portucupotung The orchestra hos hod on octuv yeor ployung tor school ossemblues cuvuc orgonuzotucns ond commencement exercuses The Eost orchestro com buned wuth the Centrol orchestro form d the l-luntungton Youth Symphony Orchestro whuch gove two publuc concerts Eost Hugh hos hod the lorgest group of ony school un Wesf V rgunuo chosen os memb rs of the West Vurgunuo All Stote Orchestro tor sux successuve yeors Three students from Eost Or chestro hove been selected o concertmoster of the All Stote Orchestro ono Eost students hove won more turst ond second chours un voruous sectuons of the orchestro thon ony other school un West Vurgunuo durung the post sux yeors The ottucers ore Presudent-Judy Porter, Vice-President'-Betty Mortin. Secretorye-Duone Gwine, Treosurer-Lois Miller. Lubrorion-Don Sullenberger. Assistont Librorion fAudrey Mochuer ,4 nf-x -rilqlnl 'lhv Band This year East High has been represented by one of the best bands in the history of the school. Under the capable leadership ot Drum Major Richard Chapman, the seventy piece group provided peppy music tor the football games and many assemblies. Outfitted in their new military style uniforms, the band was the best looking in the tri-state area and one of the best in the state. They represented Huntington East in many parades and civic gatherings and participated in the State Band Festival. We ?'?f1,f3 :'Z3'r 4,74 f-ly nr at ' v 1 ii vi lv 'hx i -9 .tv -ai ,. .H-'-. K-vt. !'fd '9'- .' ' 'L-1.0 1-. .. 'J' n, t TI - . '- . f-.-.W . ' - N' .-in 49 .. Fitth row: Parsons, C., Denny, J., Nixon, D., Lake. B, l.eGrange, B., Nelson, B, Hensley, F., Rayburn, B. Anderson, P., Prrce, E., Love, Cu, Fuller, J. B., Ohlinger, l-.f Preston, D, Fourth row: O'Neil, J, Wilson, R., Hoag, B., Hodge, H., Carson, G., Richardson, B., Eckels, J., Darnron, D. Fisher, G., Anderson, D, Lernaster W., Wallace, J, Smith, R' Rayburn, W. Third row: l-toner, B., Lewis, J., Davis, N., Petry, J., Newman, R., Wheeler, A., Dowdy, J., Roach, W., Den- ney, R., Shields, J., Winters, K., Johnson, M. Second rowi Dillion, E, Gillispie, J., Harbour, B., Humphries, D., Stone, B., Callicoat, O., Noble, R., Bartlett M, Shields, B. McComas, J, Worley, T, Cabell, B, Stout, D. Hooser, T First ro-wi Howard K ,' Saunders, D, Eddins, J., Ernrn, R., Wills, S., Fuller, C., Ramey, G., Tabor, C., Cremeans J., Hurst, J., White, R., Charles, J Stephens, P. Kneeling: Chapman, R, Spurlock, J. Page Srl H113-rzint .5-1 C115 f 534:-5. Miss HIGHLANDEQ Miss Hiohlonder lntroducnng , A . Morjorie Brornrner, one of the Who's Who of The '50 seoson when she wos presented os M1ss Hfghlonderf' or the Eoste Centro! gorne ceremonies. A slender, blonde, blue eyed Mnss of fwe-five, she is TOO per cent in oil woys in the eyes of Hxghlonder fons, Look for the composure poge to see all the octivities in which she wos featured. How obout the corono- fion, Poul Don? Pug Ijigbl-x A ff? Majorettes We've said it every year- the prettiest, most graceful, fastest stepping, and smoothest dancing majorettes anywhere. This year in a ceremony introduced and presided over by new Chief Highlander, Mr. Boyer, we said it with orchidsl In one of the most moving tableaux ever seen on the Hunting- ton East High stage, the varsity members of the football squad pinned orchids on the 1950-Sl maiorettesl A broadly smiling Coach Spike Underwood performed the same gesture for Miss Hazel Sumter, the slender, attrac- tive Physical Education instructor who coaches this, the un- beaten, untied, unscored upon team . . , the East High ma- jorettes. in-I-I--ll nun: yi I - ,,,,,,, Cheerleaders Z, X V ll at, K X ' bww O op if v gd, -- Q QQ-L Chosen in one of the hardest elimination contests of the year try-outs before the student body, the six peppy girls who lead the Highlander cheering section are tops in their field. It is nothing new to '50-'Sl spectators to hear the sportsman- Iike qualities of these girls widely praised. Always first to say H-E-L-L-O, these girls visit their opponents between periods at the games, yell with pep and ginger, and never forget to smile. Bouquets to: Theresa, Eleanor, Gloristine, Jessie, Norma Belle, and Janice. 1 W mei?-Q2 ' tv'a rsity Football DALLAS MOORE Dallas has played three years of varsity ball. He is 5'7 tall and weighs l-48 lbs. He has played standout ball at tailback, blocking back and fullback, displaying spectacular feats of drive and speed for his size. Moore hails from Enslow. JERRY LIGHT--Jerry has played practically three years of first string guard. He has proved to be one of the most valuable players on the team by his great blocking and defensive work. He tips the scales at l83 lbs, and is 6' tall. Since he had been picked by top sports writers as a candidate for all-state, he was assured of a top berth when this went to press. Jerry comes to us from Enslow Jr. DAVE MARTIN Dave, who is from Enslow Jr., played guard his first two years at East, forming the interference that helped Jack Dick and Don Davis to All-State honors ln his senior year he was changed to the bockfield and was elected co-captain. He is 6' tall and weighs l7O lbs. PAUL NIDAY- f Scuddle, strictly a sixty minute man, is probably the best known and best liked player the Highlanders have ever hcd. Not only that, but he is one af the best all-around players in the state. He is noted for his great spirit on and off the field. Paul is S'll tall, weighs l93 lbs., and is another of the co-captains. BOB LUCAS -Bob, a graduate of Enslow Jr., weighs E90 lbs. and is 6'2 tall. He is also a co-captain. During his first two years Big Luc played center but was changed to tackle in his last year, He proved to be auite a headache for opposing teams on offense and defense. Near the end of the year he was changed back to center. Here is another guy that would be hard ta Teave off anyone's All-State team. CLIFFORD BURKS - B.g Took, a 204 lb., 6'2 tackle and a Lincoln graduate, is the kind of o guy opponents hate to run up against. Cliff adds that strength to a team that is essential He is a very cggresssye pa,er at all times. He is very well liked by everyone and is the type of player that colleges are looking for. JIM ADKINS--- Big Jim, who is from Lincoln Jr., Fas probably had about the toughest break any football player could poss.bly suffer. Before the season Jim v.cs showing up very good. ln fact he had a berth on the first string cinched. But on the first play of the first game, his ankle was broken. This act of fate kept him out the rest of the season Jim weighs l78 lbs. and is 6'2 tall. KEN PITTMAN Kenny, who attended school in Maryland in his sophomore year, started to East as a iunior. Since then he has seen quite a bit of action from his end assignment. He has proved by his great receiving ability and terrific speed to be a very impor- tant cog in this year's team. Ken is 6' tall and weighs l63 lbs. TOM WYANT-Tommy, an alumnus of Lincoln Jr., has been with the varsity three years, playing magnifi- cent ball from his end post. He is noted for his sensa- tional pass-receiving which has racked up much valu- able yardage for the Highlanders. He is 6'2 tall and weighs l78 lbs. ROY EVERETT-ARoy, better known as the Voice, is a product of Lincoln Jr. High where he played one year of football. ln his senior year, Roy worked hard for a starting berth. His chance came in the final game of the year against Central. Roy is 5'll tall and weighs l9l lbs. BOB FERGUSON -Bob hails from Lincoln Jr. High. He is one of the roughest defensive players ever to wear the maroon and gold. Bob played great ball for the Highlanders when he was needed. He is 6'l and weighs lB3 lbs. CLlNTON HARBOUR-V-Clinton is a credit to the game of football. He is one of the small men of the game. Clinton came to East from Enslow, He stands 5'5 tall and weighs l-lO lbs. BERNARD BELLVILLE-Bernard, who strengthens the old phrase dynamite comes in small packages, hails from Enslow, He is 5'8 tall and weighs l49 lbs. He was a very dependable recruit filling in at guard and blocking back posts. 4 J ,gn C X X . . I X . . xv, Q'o9'4' A Q O '53 .Vg R- 1 'A N 1 v if ' -H? Q 1 ' i AH-gf R i Wx J ,L Q .L Q, U Y 0 , V ' I X . 56. V 'wqzgis' tak, ., .. Q W 5 8 Ng? TV' iff.: i 6, ,gif ' ,v f-Sffglxz-,'fi?i ff , Q Q ' if if 1 iii, 3 ,v , ' lm' N L ' J? in 5,3 'W v N f If 4,4 Agn f X I Mx , s it xi 2 W X X il Mr Sayre Mr Sayre has one of the toughest jobs that us con nected wnth athletics here at East Has job IS to sche ule games wlth other schools he also takes care of all the elngnbuluty lusts of the schools that are to play the Hnghlanders He also teaches hlstory Pagf Lzgblj six 5 Spuke Underwood Coach came to East In l94O as an as sustant coach under Twenty Lantz and In l9-46 was moved up to head coach He has coached many football players to topflught honors IH the state He is a grad uate of Davis and Elknns College Coaches Aldo Poleth Coach Palettn has many successful seasons at East and should have many more ln l947 and l948 he coached ment ln l947 they won the State Champuonshnp and an l948 they were runner up He us a graduate of Marshall College 13 Mr Starkey Stark as he IS known to boys on the basketball and football squads has been as sustont coach of both football and basketball for the past few years He as not only an outstanding coach but an outstandung hustory teacher as well 4. , ...., S ll ' Il J ll ' ll lj I T X s, l f X his teams to the state tourna- -,, ,, . l l 1 ' I . ' ' ' d ' I ' , ' if The co captains of the l95O edutuon of the l-l ghlander football squad were Davud Martln Paul Nnday Jerry Llght and Bob Lucas lt s thelr job to make the decnsuon after a penalty has been called The bays take turns Jerry and Bob were llnemen and paved the way for many touchdowns Bob was placed on many all opponent teams Jerry received the honor of being voted to the third All State team Paul and David were backs on the team David played wrng back and chalked up a considerable amount of yardage and also crossed the goal llne a number of tnmes He us well liked by every one Davnd IS also the president of the Sensor class Paul Don was one of the hardest and roughest all around players ever to wear the maroon and gold l-las hard charging and perte t blockung was a mann factor In wunnlng many ball games whale he was at East Paul receuxed an honorable men tnon on the All State team l-le was the Vnce President of the Sensor class All we can say ns Great golng boys Pa qc' Ezqbtg seven II Q and work two at a time. Many games are won by the captain's decision. r ll ' ll 'Q in -V -f Hfiwf, , 41 WW ,J,,, ,gp M 'M 5 V 11 'I 7 1 ! W 'JY vii, 'WW nw f fll! ,4,4,.5I4-tif N' Zfh'l'f f 9 G JW! gilqils I ' ' W ll A ,P Ur' A ,' ' sf, 1 4 ' 0 ' f I Q wait ,H LSIQ sq, , 3 L 1 4 'Ji .1-. 'fa N' 1. el. RAMS BO M PAUL NIDAY IF F0 R D BU R was-J Q3 V NT DA 0 N RRBOU MARTIN i 0 -Us .fi x ZF QQ' 1 .1 2 fx LE 9 5? Q if if .gf Q' ff' . , LA gg 1 i , A X- fd '33 Xi W d . 4'l-In 5: A A ,Q Sv ,f re 7' i fi! , Li! , EAT5? gl 4 1-1, fx 2K .ISI 9 Q if Q2 ca Managers The managers for the '50-'Sl season are as followsi Bill 'Bugsl Sayre, Bob l-lodge, Doug Wilkey, Don Rairdenr Their job is fo help keep score and take care of all the equip- ment These boys are to be praised for their fine work. l9hU El Baskelball Squad I r n C Sed nger ck vis n Ch Carco Cop J - Frifr raw left to right: Miss, Bg Boste, D.g Than-:so A D, Half S' We s, 5 .i , D. E3 raw, left te right, Da C B, Adkins D: lsliaaxg D5 Stark, E' naorncn, J,g i , Rg 1 , M, Jill-111 ff iighlcumders im Action ST. Joseph Game lag Nnlg Jr Mr, Bayer Presents. A , Principai C. V, Boyer presents Vicee President at the Senior Class Paul Ni' day in a pep rneeting Monday atter the Highlanderbpony Express toatbai' game of Saturday, November I 1, The High!anders celebrated the victory over our crossftown rivals by recogf nizing each at the varsity players as they were introduced by Coach Spike Underwood to the student body. QM ll, Qrchids io Eight Lately Ladies Today we are honorina the greatest team in the tri state a team that has never been beaten never been scored upon and has never lost possession ot the ball a team that is vir tually unb atable These tin words of prais were betsowed upon our lov ly and very deserv ina malorettes in an assembly by Mr Boyer Marching onto the stage witn the music of Be Lov ng You Always in the background were eight ot the most b autitul and talent d girls ever to wear th Scottish plaid of th Huntington Ea t l-lignlanders Joretta Barnhart .lanice Wright Pat Stroud Delores Jordan Bettx Ding ss Barbara Figlex Connie McClure and Judy l-latten comprise this distinguished undefeated team. The beautiful orchids that were presented to them by various memb rs ot the football team could not entirey express our gratitude and appreciation tor this fine group ot girls. Miss Hazel Sumter, the coach ot this un- beaten team, was also given an orchid tor her tine work in training the maiorettes tor their intricate maneuvers, Pilqt' .X'ii1i'lt-flzt Memory Lone Class Colors Scarlet and Grey Class Flower Talusman Rose Class Motto- A person s true worth us the good he does un lufe And now we start our stroll down Memory Lane ln thunkung back we recall when we the class of Sl very small and unsugnufucant entered the halls of l-luntungton East Hugh School We en tered accompanued by a new course taught by former coach l-l C Twenty Lantz druver traunung We eagerly awauted the weekly assemblues and enuoyed the furst play of the year Wuldcat Wullue Carves a Turkey W applauded when Bob Lsucas and Theresa Jackson were selected by our class as typucal sophomores Several fads became the vogue such as bobby sox pierced ears yo yos and water pustols Harold Mays putchec' and batted the Hughlander to theur furst State baseball champuonshup And the football team hughlughted by tackle Troy Reese s 90 yard openung game touchdown uaunt won sux games whule losung only three We were de lughted when Neul Dunfee form r l-lEl-lS student reopened the Guyan Cream ery and presented Bull Ward a new portable raduo for selectung the new name Scottush Nook Th halls echoed wuth such slang expressuons as Kulroy was here and drop dead ll.ater thus was revused to drop dead twuce l The French and Hu Y Clubs presented the furst sock hop of the year whuch was accompanued by multr colored socks hung un every home room Ughhhh ' Musuc was made to remember and we are happy to recall such tunes as Peg of My l-leart lts Maguc Sabre Dance Luttle Whute Lues Cruusung Down the Ruver and Slow Boat to Chuna Also unutuated our furst year was the new look or more commonly known to the masculune the clan replacung Mr Clay and Mrs Desole un chemustry and speech re spectuvely We were challenged when fufty members of the senuor class were elected to the Torch Socuety The Latun Department played Santa Claus and presented Muss Johnson wuth a much needed puano for her room All un all as we look back over our furst year here we can count many new and excutung adventures whuch we wull always remember Once agaun we passed through the portals of l-luntungton East Hugh eagerly awautung the begunnung of a new year Two new Enqlush teachers were added to the faculty when Muss Patrucua l-lart and Muss l-lerma John on uoun d us Many boys were overcome wuth uoy wuth the advent of Twurp Week whuch left auute a dent un many a gurl s pocketbook Three new mauorettes and four new che rleaders were selected from the uunuor class and all proved very capabl and beautuful re placements Joretta Barnhart Betty Dungess and Pat Stroud became ma uorettes and Glorust ne Kutchen There a Jackson Norma Adlfuns and Januce Altuzer were the n w cheerleaders George The Toe Thompson becam the fourth All State football plaver from East and also played a verv promu nent part un the annual North South football gam played un Charleston The senuor class presented Seventeenth Summer wuth Jack Egnor and Ernestune Dean plavung the leads A n w raduo program called Teen Forum was orugunatd un the Arthur Murrav dan e studuos and Helen Prunce Ronald Ruchards and Donald Ruchards were speakers from East Lee Adkuns a senuor won the Prunceton Cup for beung the most outstandung hugh school senuor un the county The songs whuch becam popular un our second year were such favorutes s Maybe lts Because Dreamers l-loluday Old Master Paunter Someday and Mule Traun We were thrrlled when the band strode down the ausles of the audutoruum un theur n w unuforms whuch had funally become a realuty after many months of plannung We presented our annual Il I I ' ' ' ll . . . l , I T ' ' ' II ll - V l l - - T11 J ' J 11 , . e I ll - ll ll A ll II - II Il. lu II ' ll I ' 1 r - 1 ' s . I - . .I I A ' , 9 u ' , Q . . ,, . . l l II II . V ll ' ' ll ' ll Il ll ll I ' ll ll Il ll ' ' ' ll I I I I ll ' - - II ll ' ll ' ' ' , . ' ll II ' sex as the no look. Mr. Fred Jones and Mrs. Elnora Pepper came into I, 5 , , 9 I . - - 11 - 11 - ' - . , - I ID . c . . I S . - . I ' u , 5 , C - . II ll e . , e . - 9 . I - - ll ll ' ' I ' ' . e ' . ,, . . ' . F . , . I I T . I I O ,, , ,, ,, , A ,, ,, . ,, ,, 11 11 l - 11 -I I I I. . W . 1 . . Q . . . Publ A111115-six Memory Lane Junuor Talent Show un the form of a radio program and ut was tabb d as one of the best Our class selected offucers Emergung truumphantly were David Martin President Theresa Jackson Vice Presudent Dorcas Muller Treasurer and Rosalie Wallace Secretary After dropping our opening football game to Milton we came to lufe and rounded out the season wuth nune straught wins which equalled our l94l record We were proud of Jerry Lught Davud Martin Paul Nuday and Bob Lucas for helping chalk up that impressive record The Junior Senior Prom which proved to be th socual hughlught of the year had as uts theme the tenth anniversary of East Keith Arthur a former Hughlander opened Keith s across the street from the school on the night of the Senior play and ut has become on of the most popular luncheonettes un the East End Green haur and sunburned faces seemed to be the fad that year wuth all the gurls sportung sun lamp faces When we returned un the fall we were no longer merely students e were seniors bug wheels We were greatly saddened to learn that one of the clan our bug brother Mr Hodge was no longer with us But our hopes were brightened when un his place came Mr C V Boyer who readuly got unto the swung of things here at Hughlander Land There were quute a few famuluar faces mussung not only last years graduates but several teachers Mrs Bess Peters was gone and un her place we have Mrs Maxune Sulluvan Mrs Mildred Morohovuch formerly Muss Molter was replaced by Mr Thomas Griffith Later un the year we suffered another loss when Mr Charles Nepper resigned but takung over un room l36 was one of the finest and best known teachers un the county Mrs Nan Temple Davis Soon after the begunnung of school the Steerung Commuttee was organ Vuce President Dorcas Muller Secretary and Bob Nixon Treasurer We were proud when 55 members of our class were honored by being taken unto the Torch Socuety Once again when football season rolled around we were happy to see quute a few of our seniors looking luke All State material Although the season s record was not too umpressuve we topped ut off by rolling to a decusuve vuctory over our cross town ruvals the Pony Express Thus uncudentally gave us the WHTN trophy for another year We were again the largest hugh school un Cabell County with an enrollment of IZO6 There were quute a few congratulations bestowed upon Mr Aldo Palettu when hus wufe presented hum with a bouncing baby boy What an athlete h ll make' Sore eyes were common when gauly colored plauds and char treuse socks became the fad that year The gurls b gan cutting their hair shorter and wearing boys V necked sweaters At the East Central gam our class was well represented by Muss Maruorue Brammer as Muss Hughlander with Donna Weant and Juanuta Pennington as attendants Makung our hut parade thus year were such songs as Tennessee Waltz The Thing Nevertheless All My Love Thunkung of You Harbor Lughts and My Heart Crues for You Rapudly becoming a pop ular pastime here at Hughlandervulle was old fashioned square dancung and coming back unto the limelight was the old favorite the Charleston As June approached ut was hard to believe that our funal year was comung to a close Wuth a tear un our eye and a lump un our throat we solemnly mounted the steps for our last appearance on the stage as a Hugh lander Yes although our three years as Highlanders are ended they wull not easuly be forgotten and as we slowly wend our way through the funal passage we turn our heads and fondly cast our last look toward M morv Lane BOB WILLIS BOB NIXON . . . , 9 I . I . I u I , , . , - I I I ' I I . , . 9 ' II ' If II II r I ' ' II II . . I I W . I Ill ' ' II ' I D IA I ' I ' 4 . , . ' . ' I A l ' . . . . . , A , . . . - . I , I ' ' I I ' 1 ized and as our officers we chose: David Martin, Presidentg Paul Don Niday, - 1 ' 1 I I ' D , . . . I 1 I I ' al 4 4 ' . . ' e ' ' ' - . - e Il Il ' Il ll II II II II ' .4 Il I I I I I ll ' ll II - II - ' . I . . I . . - I . . . . . ,, ,, , . I ' I ' - I . I l , Q I T' 1 Pagf' .X mly XII! 1 C011g1 fztzllatzofz v Serum Clam 0 JI GUYAN CREAMERY COMPANY 'A' 'A' i' Q 'I f 'A' i' , N I ,s, . 4 Q f ,,. i' 'A' WHEN YOU THINK OF BUYING OR SELLING REA' ESTATE DO AS THOUSANDS OF REALTY OTHERS HAVE BEEN DOING EOR WELL OVER A THIRD GF A CENTURY CALL OR STOP COM PA NY BY PANCAKE REALTY COMPANY 915 Fnfth Avenue Huntington W Va Phone 28361 M O R G A N S I N C f0lll1llIllllHf9 0 K U R Z M A N S 926 Fourth Ave OFFICE MACHINES FURNITURE and SUPPLIES Telephone 8129 8120 Hunhngton s Most Complete 1026 Fourth Ave I-Iuntmgton W VO Women s Apparel Shop COIIIPIIIIIQIHS 0 Je INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY INC Pa Q4 A Illznfj um I. N . 1 , A , . . I .:. .:. -J ' ' 1 ' I . f -k I I ,k 'I 'k i' 1 . I ' I . , , . if I o RGSS-BURKS OPTICAL C0. 92-4 Fsfflfs Avenue Phone 22994 DISTINCTIVE OPTICAL SERVICE EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED I omplunfnts 0 MARTIN S PHARMACY On The Corner of T enty n nth Street and Th rd Avenue C0111 l1111e11tv r a F11e11d Make Wnld s Drug Company Your Photogrophnc Headquo rfers Gllbert Hardware Co fompllmf nts llues 0 ol I lu l om ultll the 'Ill' on 'lop DAIRY QUEEN Mllkshakes Cones Sundaes -U 29th Srreer Sherwin Williams Pamts FOIHIIIHIIPIIIG POI!!! . 1 . f P 1 u w - I , .. i if . - 1 . I , . ' - Gs 9' , .. f if I I ' I ' s n a , , . . T if A I , . Ill' IUIL VIH TWENTIETH STREET BANK HIGHLANDERS Your Bank KNOW HOW TO for Today and SAVE Tom orrow R C ollzplzmefztv 0 Huntmgton Automobile Dealers Assoclotlon HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA Q I , I . inf.. 5 n , A c ,- , ,yi li. I Mrs. qlph Jed s Ig 'r n C I O U of I Page' Om' Humlrrd O X Love Q IIN lgredcli ewryboflv does ' WHITE BREAD Graduation Gifts from THE Gulf Sfcnre ANDERSON NEWCOMB l O 11111 f 5+ f! , ' C.. A T difion for More Th H If 0 Century ll - - ll ! If I I L ll HUNTINGTON DRY GOODS C 011 Q1 rzizzlfztmm G1 fzclmzfcs TWO GREAT STORES T H I PHOTOGRAPHERS msn Fffh Av M. U Hurmwsmn WVA 0 44456 COllgHZfIllfIl'10lIS to fbe Claw 0 JI if if 1 L ' . T' . 2: if if af To Serve The rifSToTe Area 'OOT , 21 T , .ll- ' 1. -.. O I .LN ' R P . . , 7 ' h'-1 - 1 A 'I Q I . ' - ' - If I' lgO ,fl 1fT1 It is easy to open zz mviugs accomzt at this bank. All you need zs 30111 cleposzt e FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIQNA' BANK Me be Federal Rese e System OHIO VALLEY BUS CO Sm 1 mg the Publu' Smcv 189i The Shop of Youthful Fashions of '32 'Y 'v of BELLE S STUDENTS . . . B- Sure ot Your Future . . . Stort o SAVINGS ACCOUNT To Eunonce Your College Expense GUARANTY BANK 81 TRUST CO HUNTINGTON W VA C0l1,JIllfllllllI0llS to Ilen and Wonun 0 4b1I1ts I lllllllllflll, Class 0 1911 Never hos our country or our com munuty hod greater need of reruobre sponsuble young men ond women wuth specutuc trounnng We ot the HUNTINGTON Sl HOUI OF wall consider It o great pruvnlege to further develop your skulls ond obnluty through our tr unung Poy us o vusut our doors ore olwoys open to you HUNTINGTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IOO7 Fifth Avenue Phone ZVIO9 CHESTER A RILEY Pres GARNETM MILLER Mgr SPECIALISTS IN BUSINESS TRAINING W lu n You Iwhmlt of Shoes fllllll-I of H I F F 324 mmm sf Gnd 817 Thurd Ave C,,Z!dC7JI49Y.f0ll.f !,5f9 o'fQWff'f6f'7fJ'f fl I On Hunlr d Fll D r i' 'I i' . 1 - ' L' v 1 fl u . 'ig' I If I ' I V . ' A I f Q' .1 , . . ' ' X re- ' I S C ' S 1, l. , , A, A . 1 . I BUSINESS O. . A ..Mm 'Z' 'K' i i f i 'I' 9 I ' JVVAIZ7- I Y- S , 'r5 , , ..TmY- , , . 'I' i' i' Iaxqa' L' I 4' ' ne Fovwtldswuw TH Across from East Hugh Host to the Highlanders KEITH ARTHUR Closs of 48 Mo oge CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES WILLIS FURNITURE COMPANY ZOIO Third Avenue Phone 28381 Wllen It s Furnlshed by STAR It s Furnished the finest ,,,...,.wmwwv ' STAR FURNITURE CO MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES 839 Fourth Avenue Tel 28335 Pagr' On Hun lr lS1x ', 'k ir -A' K E I ' S . I 1 n r .g. 9 '. A ,,,.ffX1w'11 'm?5 at 7 . - . ,.,.1f.-M f 'p' . 0 Q 0 I Ii . ,ww--vi I ss,. fm- f we fiffsf W - A fi .. ,,4::,5. . si EQEEQ . 57, ..-f-.r . .,,, V W . f, , . P. I .,,v . X , Q H: I I 0'o j c' a U SPRIGGS BODY SERVICE I-IAPOLD D PPI GS BODY REPAIR FACTORY fr REBUILDING REFINISHING HUNTINGTON WEST VIRGINIA h A e e A Geol1fWrigh Cc CUlIIfJIll1llllfX CAMPBELL S PHARMACY Phone 9854 7th Street ond Fourth Avenue HIGHLAWN PHARMACY CTUIISIIIIIIIIIIHOIIS C lllrlllllft I Huntrngton West Vsrglnno TOYS FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS DAN S SPORT SHOP Phone BI974 III9 Fourth Ave Huntington W Vo Orff f1LlITSfHl Ill Illlllflllgfllll JMDERY JEWELER Third Avenue ot Twentieth Street SNIDER'S MARKET GROCERIES MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2702 Fourth Avenue I-Iuntlngton VV Vo C Olllflllllll nfs AMSBARY 81 JOHNSON Home of McGregor Sportswear 32I Tenth Street Phone 4669 Fred rack Hotel Bldg Page Om Illznrlrrtl Svzrn .j. .j. t. , ,I ,S .G THB ' M ,.',,wi.!S - - 'l -' -,- f 'I A I I FF: Fatt v nue Phan 8-ISI of 1 Il. 4 .- ' K 7 1- 2 . l . .. f , liar 1' -I 1-I . . I H I , . , , . I f ' ' 94 . KENNEY MUSIC CO. Hlffrjrzj Lift' Mom' W'iflw Mlzxivl' Established in 1918 930 Third Ave. Phone 21930 or 22312 HUNTINGTON, W, VA, lomplmu nts SOUTHWOOD INN Housr 0 Fm: foods 359 Norwoy Ave Phone Clyde Turner When You Buy Your New Ronge Shop Them All ond Youll Select The Modern Gas Range Gos Ranges ore your best buy- best for economy, best for conven- ience, best dependobility. See the beautiful, modern models ot your deoIer's UNITED FUEL GAS COMPANY APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO if IUNIRIIII HIUNS IU IIII' SPNIURII ISS UP 19:1 Pa O1 rr I . I li , vf 1 Q ff , if . J w . . y . , . Y , - v , A . I ,A I., . A VY f Y Y 1 1 ' I V Y H -1 1 L ln 1 IAA A A I gt' rt' H11 .fmul l11Qflf W bQ,0..'QvT0'MN KWH MGUTZS AD gnfffffv BR DUDLEY S INC 948 Th d A e gto W 0 HEADQUARTERS FOR RAWLINGS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPURLOCK S FLORIST SHOP E pe t Flo ol Des gn ng PLANTS CUT FLOWERS ETC Pho e 39421 604 29th S COIIIIJIIIIIPIUG 0 THE PRINCESS SHOP JAKE BRUMFIELD BETTER MEATS LOWER PRICES 401 T e teth St eet Compliments of EAST HUNTINGTON CIVIC CLUB ROGERS 81 CO. Diamonds Watches Jewelry-Silverware Phone 20336 Fourth Avenue ond Nmth Street Paqv Om' IIIHTJMI IN W ...:::5,::'.' -.Ima HI'14'N'-,MW,V,,,,,,,...,,-f-4-1-v-v,fvq,,,... M D VV A 7 V ,'.f-mf-f f'f- ' I, nf Jw- - I xnwxo '? 'Sv T:-'TQ-SWK 17 1 E, f M, x'l '- lg 2. 3 ' ' at--, A A A TT: 5 A 1 ':::-ff ,E,, . ,:'fi ' 'lf' I T ff? lrali- 1 n e if ,. ' 1 -ff I , W V ,,.,-5:5ZI.' I - ' I I I . ir v , Huntirt rt, . V . x r r i i I I O YW 'I' i' i' L 'f at 'I' i' i' i' , W FI I I' COMPLIIVIFNTS FRIEND CAPITOL FURNITURE 8165 8166 F FOSTER THORNBURG HARDWARE CO WHOLESALE 2 h DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE BEST JEWELERS 99 WV I COMPLIIVIFIXITS OF THE SMART SHOP T DAVIS DRUGS Th THE KIDDIE CORNER 37627 P I I BEST WISHFS FROM FRIEND QF .I . I-Iuntingto F' 2 d A I t S . Ph 'I I5 Phones - 746 D A I Fourth Ave. Phone 3I3 Huntington, . o. l.'UlIgl'lIflllllfi0llS f:l'l1llllllll'S 755 ,ird Avenue C-Iw Fourth Avenue h WELLMAN O SHEA INC Home of Enhe Watches WF PIX Slllx TII ks 9-I-I Eourth Avenue Phone 38436 EGLICQTIQIW DQGSIWT rw With GrQduQIrQh PICTURES IN THIS BOOK ARE BY THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL X I PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Your Homftoun Mu 611111101 THE ADVERTISER PARKER S .IEWELERS THE HERALD DISPATCH H L PM VI'I'1 fve Phone 37v8O THE HERALD ADVERTISER BECKERS MUSIC STORE BROWN S APPAREL B T DAVIS CITIZENS LOAN C M LOVE HARDWARE DUNHILLS GLADWELLS PHARMACY HARLAN S DRUGS HUNTINGTON CREDIT SERVICE PATRONS J L COOK HARDWARE MORPIS BOOS GROCERY NASSER S PEOPLES CREDIT CLOTHING STORE SHARP S STARR SPORTING GOODS CO SUPERIOR DRUG STORE WETHERELL DEPARTMENT STORE WII LIS FUNERAL HOME P1 Ou 111 r 1 I - I 0 A A X ' E d . , . Er, .E . -1- 'II-AX7 .AE . Q I I vm '- - .MTI I R . , f O ir I I x X 1 I 1 1 AYUI' F III rl 1,11 P1141 Om IIunJr..l lumix! 1 WU lk I BN 1 U X N YXXK X OX H' 'LINK U , -1 .111 N ll .PU ltfi V N ' ,Q , ulglix XX 4 . f -A' -A' 1 1 1 A' ff f -1 1: f +1 iv ,, ,, F4 X' ,Ll 'fbff f I J: V 1,45 06 ' 'MQ' ' ,'!.4 L 1 v