Huntington High School - Huntingtonian Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1936 volume:

V 'li-La 1 EDITOR: MELBA BRAMMER 0 BUSINESS MANAGER: HERBERT STAFF THE T956 HUNTINGTONIAN Published By The SENiOR CLASS of HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Hun+ing+on, W. Va. FOREWORD AS A REVIEW OE THE YEAR THAT IS PAST AND A FORECAST OE THE YEARS THAT ARE TO COIVIE MAY THIS HUNTINCTONIAN OE I936 REFLECT THE EVER-LIVING SPIRIT OE HUNTINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. I I DEDICATION TO OUR PARENTS WHOSE EFFORTS AND SACRIFICES HAVE MADE POSSIBLE EOR US THE ADVAN- TAGES OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDU- CATION WE DO HEREBY DEDICATE THIS HUNTINCTONIAN. new CONTENTS I. Faculfy II. Classes Ill. AH1le+ics IV. Clubs V. Fea+ures VI. Adver+ising SCHOCL FAC MATIE P. BABER A. B. Marshall College Columbia University American History 'l T. SMITH BREWER Ph. B. Franklin College A. M. University of Chicago Assistant Principal W. l-l. CORNETET A. B. Otterbein College Marshall College Chemistry ED CROW A. B, Marshall College West Virginia University University of Wisconsin W Physical Education and Asst. Coach MARY DANIEL A. B. Randolph Macon University of Michigan Northwestern University Librarian VJ. S. DONOT A. B. Coe and Yale A. M. Coe University of Wisconsin Latin ULTY FRANCES EACAN A. B. W. Va. University Latin O. H. FLESHER A. B. Ohio University Grenoble University, Grenoble, France French DENNIE W. FOX A. B. Marshall College A. M. Ohio State University Biology ELIZABETH FULLERTON Secretary to Principal ETH EL C. CATEWOOD B. S. Ohio Northern Bryn Mawr Harvard Columbia University Mathematics ANNA BELLE EATON A. B. Ohio Wesleyan A. M. Columbia University Biology C. I. COULD Armour Institute of Tech. Bradley Polytechnic Inst. University of Cincinnati West Virginia University Marshall College Manual Arts CENEVIEVE FORSYTHE A. B. Denver University A. M. Denver University English DAISY B, FRENCH A. B. Indiana University Indiana State Normal Columbia University Chicago University Mathematics IDA P. FULTON A. B. West Va. University A. M. Columbia University English EDITH I. GILBERT A. B. Marshall College Commerce ANNA V. CREER Mountain State Business College Columbia University Marshall College Commerce CBLEN GEORGE H. GUN NOE A. B. Marshall College LL. B. W. Va. University LL. M. W. Va. University History and Civics MARCO HANDLEY A. B. Marshall College Commerce HENRIETTA HEPBURN A. B. Indiana University A. M. indiana University English E. A. HYLDOFT A. B. St. Olaf College A. M. University of lllino Biology LU VERNE KELLY B. S. Ohio University University of Chicago Ohio State University Spanish ELIZABETH M. KOLETKA A. B. W. Va. University A. M. Columbia University Social Problems is HENRYETTA B. HAGER A. B. University of Michigan World History ALTA CHERRINGTON HEINZ B. S. Ohio University Music S. A. HOFFMAN B. S. University of Virginia Marshall College Commerce PAULINE IACKSON A. B. Marshall College Bowling Green Business University Commerce MARlAN KITCH Ph. B. Westminster College A. M. Columbia University English MILES l. LEE A. B. Morris Harvey Mt. Union College Commerce H. A. LIGHTNER Bradley Polytechnic Institute Auto Mechanics I. P. MCDERMOTT A, B. University of Penn- sylvania French EVA L. MILLER A. B. Marshall College Commerce MABEL A. MYERS A. B. Pennsylvania State College A. M. Columbia University University of Colorado Chemistry MAE NEWMAN A. B. W. Va. University A. M. Columbia University Dean of Girls Mathematics SWEETLAND OXLEY A. B. Randolph Macon A,- A. M. Columbia University ,,' English ,ag ,f I p RUTH LLOYD A. B. Bowling Green School of Commerce Marshall College Columbia University Commerce VERNICE G. McMULLIN A. B. University of Michigan A. M. Columbia University English MARGARET I. MOORE B. S. Ohio State University University of Colorado Columbia University English VIRGINIA B. NEALE A. B. W, Va. University Latin HENRY C. OHLSON B. S. Ohio State University A. M, Ohio State University University of Cincinnati Columbia University Clark University Biology DELIA M. PARKER Ph. B. University of Chicago A. M. University of Chicago Chemistry and Household Arts FREDERIC M. PECKHAM A. B. Bates College Bentley School of Account- ing and Finance Commerce MARYELLEN PRICE A. B. Marshall College Hollins College English SYLVIA REIL B. S. Columbia University Michigan State Normal College English BERTHA M. RIDER A. B. Marshall College A. M. Columbia University History C-ERTRUDE ROBERTS A. B. W. Va. University A. M. Columbia University Mathematics ADELAIDE l. RUSSELL B. S. Pennsylvania State College A. M. Columbia University Carnegie Tech. Household Arts DONALD POLLITT A. B. Marshall College A. M. Duke University University of Colorado English ELIZABETH REESE A. B. Marshall College English MlNNlE IANE REINWALD A. B. Morris Harvey New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Columbia University Art MATTIE RIDER A. B. Marshall College A. M. Columbia University Household Arts S. EDGAR RUSMISELLE A. B. Bridgewater College University of Virginia Biology KATHLEEN RYDER Attendance Secretary BLANCHE RYKER A. B. Wittenberg College A. M. Columbia University Mathematics C. R. SCHURMAN A. B. Marshall College Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute Stout lnstitute Manual Arts l-l. C. SHADWELL Master Music Capital Col- lege of Oratory and Music Bands and Orchestras R. V. SIMONS A. B. Marshall College A. M. Columbia University Manual Arts MARY LOUISE TWEEL A. B. Marshall College English C. R, WEINBERCER A. B. Washington and Lee University A. M. Columbia University History -Mwmm-am... . ,Q VIOLA SCHULZE B. S. Columbia University A. M. Columbia University Marshall College Biology l. L. SEIBERT A. B. Miami University Physics FRANCES NAOMI SHUMATE A. B. Westhampton College A. M. Columbia University Mathematics E. Q. SWAN A. B. University of Michigan University of Cincinnati Principal E. L. WALTZ Bradley Polytechnic Institute Auto Mechanics CLARISSA KATHRYN WILLIAMS A. B. Marshall College A. M. Columbia University Physical Education and Health HITE WILSON A. B. Marshall College Public Speaking Cl-lLOE WYLIE 'f::i.,, - 1-W 'H 1 ' z .: A. B. Converse College A. M. University of Cali- fornia , History C. M. WITHERS A. B. Marshall College Duke University English and journalism IAY A. YAGEL A. B. Gettysburg College A. M. Gettysburg College University of Paris University of Barcelona Spanish JANUARY CHARLES W. WARD Charlie President of Senior Class, Boy Honorarian, Secretary Tri Chi, President Sophomore Class, Football B Team '33. He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. EDWARD jAlVlES Ed Secretary Senior Class, Scrib- blers, Torch, Band, Orchestra, Camera, Crucible. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. HUBERT FELIX Filbert President Torch, Presidential, Senior Play. lf silence were golden, he'd be a pauper. LILLIAN ISABEL CHRISTIAN Lil Valedictorian, Secretary, Treas- urer Latin '35, Torch, Scrib- blers, Crucible, Girl Reserves. A beautiful personality com- bined with knowledge and high ideals forms a character rarely found. IEAN MURPHY Girl Honorarian, Current His- tory, Crucible, Torch, Scribblers Her presence rncans laughter and ioy, S'-llRLEY BINCHAM Treasurer Tennis '35, Girl Re- serves, Commercial, Torch. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. SENIORS DALE IOHNSON Vice-President Senior Class, Senior Play. The style is the man himself. DAN PATTERSON Friendly Treasurer Senior Class, Adver- tising Manager Huntingtonian, Football '34, '35, Senior Play. Live each day as if there were no tomorrow, TED HADDOX President Quill and Scroll '35, Editor Tatler '35, Vice Presi- dent Spanish '35, Secretary Torch '35, Band, Scribblers. Heroes have trod this spot- 'Tis on their dust ye tread. MAXINE MACKENZIE Macky Salutatorian, Class Representa- tive, Art, Scribblers, Thespian, Torch, Crucible. Among all the stars, she shone the brightest. ABE FORSYTHE IR. Vice President junior Class '34, Typical Boy '33, President Sig- ma lVlu '35. Men are not valued for what they are, but what they seem to be. KEMIVIEL DIBBS Kem Cheerleader '35, Secretary Sophomore '33 Class, Senior Play, Varsity Drag, Art, Dra- matic. His words were oaks in acorns, and his thoughts were roots that firmly gript the gran- ite truth. RicHARD LEE cAvERi.EE '-Dick Senior Play. Here was a man to hold against the world, A man to match the mountains and the sky. MARGARET BURRIS Peggy Crucible, Torch. Her leading lovable personal- ity draws many true friends. PHYLLIS EMMERT Phyl Secretary Art '34-'35, Vice President Art '35, Secretary Crucible '34-'35, Current His- tory, Scribblers, Torch, Tennis, Presidential, French. Good things always come in small packages-look at Na- poleonf' DELBERT PORTER A snapper-up of unconsidered triflesf' BETTY BOOTEN Torch. A wit that loved to play- not wound. MARGARET HOOSER Shorty Glee Club, Thespians, Girl Re- serves, Scribblers. A sunshine heart, and a soul of song. EVELYN lONES Art, Tennis, Torch. For the beauty of a lovely woman is like music. BUD SMITH His smile expresses his per sonality. KATHRYN HlBNER Kitty Treasurer Current History '35 College, Hi Heels, Torch, Lat- in, Scribblers, Senior Play. Smart and witty, gobs of fun She's known and liked by ev- eryonef' DOROTHY DAWSON Dot To understand her is to real- ize her real qualities. RALPH MlTCHELL Rafie 'll-le was the possessor of a most likeable personality. ANNA BELLE HEINER Annie Girl Reserves. A just fortune awaits the deserving. IRENE WILLETT Willie Torch, Thespian, Dramatic, College. A little, tiny, pretty, witty, Charming, darling, she. PAUL OMER 'LWhimpy Sigma Mu, Art. Wise is one who laughs at lif 6. MARY BELLE INGERSOLL Inger-belle Cheerleader '34, Girl Reserves, Spanish. DivineIy tall and most divine- ly fair. FRED ROBINSON Freddie Varsity Drag, Senior Play. Whose friendship is coveted by everyone. LELIA FLOYD Beneath her frivolous manner lies depths unsuspectedf' MORLEY SLOMAN Mac Field Leader of Band '35, Or- chestra, Torch, Band Varsity, Hi-Y. Genius finds expression in music. MERLE H. C-ILLESPIE junior Current History, Senior Play. His most admirable traitf. consideration. HELEN GWI NN Crucible, Tennis. Her frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are, KAIL DICK He is very neat, from his curly hair to his dancing feet. MARY KATHRYN LONG Katie Camera, Glee Club, Girl Re- serves. Popularity is power. BERNARD DICKINSON Dick' Varsity H, Football '34-'3'5. I want to go out with my head erect, l want to deserve all rnen's respect. MARY ELIZABETH MORRISON Mary Lib. Torch, Girl Reserves. The sweet, the chaste, the unexpressive she. v CARL BALLENGEE Red Band, Orchestra, Band Varsity, Deacons, Camera. Not only in the band does this boy shine, in the parlor and the classroom, he surely is Sublime. LUCILLE IVICCLUNG 'iLucy Tennis, Phi Sigma. Not very large, but very tall, Brains and friends, she has them all. KATHRYN LEE WILLIAMS ..Kmy,. A simple maiden in her flow- er, is worth a hundred coats ot arms. HOWARD KING King Band, Orchestra. lt fame comes after death, he is in no hurry for it. DOROTHY B. CHAPLIN Dot Torch Calm, cool, and collected. DOROTHY DAVIS Her efforts shall reap suc- cess. IANE BUTYN President Glee Club '35, Ten- nis, Current History, Dramatic, Scribblers. A torch of learning will ever glow in her hand. IOHN DANIEL DAILEY Hi-Y. The greater courtesy, the greater man. ELEANOR HOOD SILVEY Girl Reserves. She likes the boys, 'tis plain to see, but one boy is her spe- Cialty. VIRGINIA WAGONER njermyii Treasurer Torch '35, French, Camera, Scribblers, Home Ec. A personality so sweet and pleasing could only belong to some one like her, RALPH BOOTEN Lively, ardent, frank and kind- Never afraid to speak his mind. THELIVIA ELAIVI Country Why be sad, when one can be glad? FRANCES COOSMAN Fran Home Ec., Girl Reserves. Rare is the agreement be- tween beauty and modesty. AUDREY IANE HARRIS Aw-Gee French, Quill and Scroll, Torch, Scribblers, Art, News Editor Tatler. The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot ex- press. MILLARD M. RICCS Crucible, Hi-Y, Ushers, Base- ball '35 Suave and debonair as befits a gentleman. ROBERTA LEICIHT Bobby Who always hath a quiet sweetness. i 'mi fl ' T I l AV , SARAH ALICE MCCULC-AN nsaryy, A warm friend and in fun a good scout. BOYD IOHNSON Basketball ,34-'3'5. Hale and hearty he was, His cheek had the color of oak. lOHN D. BEE jonnie The will is the man. MARGARET FLOYD Senior Play, Crucible, Dramatic, Torch, Latin. The best way to gain a friend is to be one. TRESSA LAWWILL Tress Home Ec. Long may we search, before we find a heart so gentle and a heart so kind? ALFRED PAUL Rompers Football '32-'33-'34. Considered a good sport by all MARY ELLEN NEAL Senior Play. She embodies all the qualities of an ideal friend. MARCUERITE POWERS Charming are her ways. ,IESSIE LOU ISE ROAGH Shorty Girl Reserve, Home EC. She possesseth a radiant beauty. - VIRGINIA HASH Gimmie Quiet and unassuming Rosy and blooming. THOMAS FOSTER Senior Play. Studious of ease, and fond of humble things. BETTY FLOWER Betz Torch. Good sense and good nature are never separated. EILEEN SAYRE Torch. No beauty is like the beauty of a maid. HARLOW DENNY His was the most unassuming personality. TOM FARLEY Doc Hi-Y, Basketball '32. Ulf pleasure and work coincide, eliminate work. LILLIAN ROW Lil Crucible, Spanish. A lun-loving girl in a quiet way We grow fonder of her day by day. VIRGINIA SWANN linny Girl Reserves, Home Ec. As graceful as a swan. CLARENCE TAYLOR 'I will do my bestl' a good motto for him. EILEEN SMITH She has a sweet smile and at- tractive grace that make her a friend worth while. IVIADELEINE BOSTON Glee Club, Art, Girl Reserves. Calm and quiet, reserved and sweet, These-all we lay at her feet. THOMAS E. BOBBITT jack In numbers warmly pure and sweetly strong. IVA M. HARLESS Senior Play. Winsome, charming, and adorably small, We are her friends one and all MARY MYERS She with all the charm of woman, She with all the breadth of man. CHRISTIAN CLINE Football Trainer '34-'35, Man was born for two things: thinking and acting. LAURA NEAL HEMP Heart with room for every i0v. DOLORES HODCE Torch. Wearing all the weight of learning lightly like a flower. MARGARET COPPER Margie Home Ec. She hath indeed a goodly out- ward happiness. ALVIN THRELKELD A man's a man for a' that. MIRIAM MURRAY JONES President Thespians, Torch, Scribblers, Presidential. To be commended for her un- tiring efforts and their suc- cessful results. KATHRYN HORNSBY Her path is lighted by a smile. ROBERT AU LT Torch His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth, AGNES KERNS Clee Club, Camera, C-irl Reserves. To all is given speech, wisdom to few, CYNTHIA AMY WATTS Girl Reserves. A friendly lovable girl who has many admirers. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON A charming girl with lovely blue eyes and easy graceful manners. BERNARD McClNNlS Burr Wit that can creep and pride that licks the dust. MILDRED CAROL HOLLEY She is very studious and mind- eth every rule. VlRC-INIA LEE RHODES ..Ginny,. C-irl Reserves. Her smile is sweet- Can hers be beat? CLlFFORD HICKS Curly His smile is contagious. QM lAMES WOOD FLOURNOY Hlimu l-li-Y, Senior Play. Self is the manf' AVERILL MASSIE Vice President Torch, Scrib- blers. Since books are her joy and kindness her hobby, she's a true friend to everybody. DOROTHY CHAPMAN Dot A quiet seeker after knowl- edge. HOMER HACAMAN Band, Orchestra, His music was his world. ELIZABETH RICHTER Dibba She is neat, she is sweet, from her head to her feet. ANNETTA CROPPER Tiny Torch, French, Art, Scribblers, C-lee Club. She cannot be praised too muchf' IDA MARY HANNA Susie Crucible, Girl Reserves. Gentle, likeable, and indus- trious, to know her is to love her. EVELYN CONLEY Through her commercial abil- itiesg she is paving a stairway to success. DORMAN MILLER President Band Varsity, Band, Orchestra. Cheers and praises for his musical talent. KENWARDINE BENNETT Kennie Senior Play. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. HELEN GRUBB Grubbie Our thoughts, our conduct, our own. MELVIN DEERING Bill Assistant Manager Football, Basketball, Manager Track, Football, Varsity H. Men of few words are the best men. FERELL WISE HUFFMAN HHUHYH Rather quiet, always smiles, We vouch his acquaintance worth all our whilesf' CHRISTINE GILL Tiny She was the quiet kind. BETTY FRANZ Quiet and reserved, but liked by all. ASA BOOTEN The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulnessf' PAULINE MITCHELL Polly Wise to resolve, patient to perform. SARAH BELLER Orchestra, Home Ec., Treasurer Art. Laugh, and the world laughs with you. ANNA MARY AKIN Ann Girl Reserves, Crucible. A quiet studious girl.', MABEL HUFF Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. HAZEL IMOC-ENE RAY Character carries with it an influence which always tells.' HELEN KELLER Peggy Paradise is open to all kind hearts. NORLENE HOUGHTON Glee Club, Spanish. She was seldom heard except for her singing. LESTER ADKINS Leck A tender heartg a will inflex- ible. CLOVIS DE HART A self-made man. EVERETT BRICKER Little Willie Humor shows but depths belie it, MAE VIRGINIA NELSON Silence is more eloquent than words. IAMES H. SMITH jim Humor is his middle name. MARY ELOISE NNILLlAMS Mickey Mouse Home Ec. Brimming over with life. VINITA BARGER Nita Home Ec. Amiable and reliable, quite a combination. TENNESSEE DOSS Ever quietg always brief. CHARLES BROOKS Charlie Band, Orchestra, Band Var- sity. When I consider life and its few years, I wonder at the idleness of tears. IACK HARDIN What is defeat? Nothing but education, DICK BEATTY The best portion of a man's life, His little, nameless, unre- membered acts of kind- ness and love. ROBERT LEONARD FELDMAN Pictures Glee Club, Senior Play. lf men lost their troubles they'd hunt for them. MADELEINE SUDDERTH nsymp.. Torch, Latin, Scribblers, Senior Play. To have an enemy one must be somebody. HERMAN DOSS A genial good fellow. MARY WALKER WOOD Vice President Thespian, Scrib- blers, Torch, Current History, Presidential, College, Senior Play. Handsome is as handsome does. MARC-UERITE THOMAS I-Tornrnyn They also serve who only stand and wait. ALMA K I NC-E RY Toots Beauty is like an almanac, If it lasts a year it is well. in GEORGE METREE Hi-Y, Clee, Dramatic. Resolve to be thyself. MARY LOUISE CARR But my heart it is brighter Than all of the many stars of the sky. P-l'!'V-'1'LH.E.E!' ELIZABETH WILCOX Libby 'VAN KUPER Ulken Tgrch. Trust repos'd in noble natures, Obliges them the moref' Who finds himself loses his misery. Members of the Class Whose Pictures Do Not TWENTY-FOUR john Adams Bill Ash William Atkinson Alta Ballard Ralph Bartley William Belcher Russell Beery Carl Bias Don Bias Polly Bills Frances Blankenship Ralph Baumgardner Nan Brooks james Brown Campbell Brown Don Browning Doris Bruner Mildred Buford William Camp Dorothy Cooper james Cummings Raymond Curtis james Drown Vernon Erwin Frank Fritz Thornton Fisher Eleanor Griffith Geraldine Hager Aretta Hall William Hilsheimer Lem Hatten Elsie Marie Holderby Appear Kenneth jackson Bernie johnson Ray Lawrence Bertha Limpert Evelyn Lowe Charles McKenzie Garnet Mathis Charles Moore Virginia Melbourne Dorothy Parsons james Patterson William H. Pollock Ralph Powers jack Pullen Helen Rensock Graham Robertson Leonard Rinderle Donald H. Rinderle Geraldine Rowsey Mason Rowsey Ronald Saunders Don Smith jack Smythe jewell Swan George E. Taylor john Taylor john Webb Margaret Wells Earl Wallace Paul White Elaine Wittle JUNE FRED HUDSON Hud Hi-Y, Current History, French, President Class '34-'35-'36, Typical Boy '33-'34-'35-'36, President Ushers, Vice Presi- dent Sigma Mu '36, Honorar- ian. None but himself can be his parallel. BERTHA MAE HAYES Current History, Vice President, Girl Reserves '35, President Tennis '35, Secretary-Treasurer IZA Class. She is wondrous fair. VIRGIL BOYD Virg Torch. Thou hast built thyself a lasting monument. SIDNEY MAE ROBERTSON ..Sid,, Tennis, Torch, january Editor Huntingtonian. And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace a finer fore or lovelier face. THEODORE HUNDLEY I I Burpo Crucible, Current History. Merit like his, the fortune of the mind, beggars all wealth, LOIS DAVIS Crucible, Torch, Current His- tory, Scribblers, President '36, Treasurer Tennis, President Commercial '35-'36, Secretary Presidential '35, Feature Edi- tor Huntingtonian. She will smile at all, at you, at meg when next you meet her, smile and see. 5, Eill QL? IULIA LEE KITTINGER njudyyi College, Clique, Phi Sigma, Torch, Tennis, French, Thes- pian, Current History, Secre- tary Dramatic '36, Secretary Girl Reserves, Vice President Class '36, President Presiden- tial, Editor Huntingtonian, Honorarian. Whatever she did, was done with so much ease, In her alone 'twas natural to please. ALBERT W. CREWS AI Tri Chi, Cheer Leader '33-'34- '35-'36. Nothing hinders me or daunts me. MARY VIRGINIA BUSH Torch, Valedictorian '36, Sec- retary, President Thespians '34- '35, Vice President Girl Re- serves '34, Vice President Cru- cible '34-'35. Elsewhere you search in vain for such charm. FRANK PEARMAN Tri-Chi, Sports Editor Hunting- tonian, Football '35-'36, Ten- nis '35, Treasurer Torch. A gentleman with a sound mind and no mean attain- ments. VIRGINIA VAN DYKE DANIEL Tatler Staff, Torch, Presiden- tial, Quill and Scroll, Vice Pres- ident Scribblers '36, Vice Pres- ident French '36, Editor Tatler. Everything succeeds with peo- ple of sweet and cheerful dis- position. THEODORE W. ALLEN Ted Current History, French, Cruci- ble, Scribblers. Always noble in every thought and in every deed. MELBA BRAMMER Current History, Crucible, Dra- matic, Editor Huntingtonian, Vice President College Club, Secretary Torch. One on whom fate bestows both pleasure and popularity. CHESTER RABERT Chet Tri Chi. Diversity, that is my motto. DOROTHY SAM MONS Dottie College, Current History, Thes- pian, Assistant Feature Editor Huntingtonian. Happy-go-lucky and full of fun, pep and ability all in one. EDWARD G. ClBSON ll Ed Ushers, Hi-Y, Varsity H, Sigma Mu, Assistant Sports Editor Huntingtonian, Football '35, Basketball '35-'36, Ten- nis '35-'36, The force of his own merit makes his way. SIDNEY MAE ENSIGN Current History, Torch, Dra- matics, President '35, Secretary Scribblers '36, Treasurer Pres- idential '35, Secretary Crucible '36 Heart and hand that move to- gether, feet that run on will- ing errands. I EARL C. HALSTEAD IR. njackn Current History, President Cru- cible '36, President Presiden- tial '36, Vice President Torch. Like a river swift and clear, flows his song through many a heart. DICK WARE Undy Torch, Current History, Ush- ers, French, Hi-Y, Scribblers, Crucible, Vice President llB, llA, President Sigma Mu '34, Vice President '35. To friends a friend, how kind to all. IOSEPHINE POLAN josie Torch, Le Cercle Francais, Scribblers, Dramatic, Art, Col- lege, Crucible, Reporter Thes- pians '36, june Editor Hunt- ingtonian, Acting Secretary of Current History Club '36, As she advances in life she will learn how unlimited are her abilities. FRAN K GROVES 1 R. Presidential, Ushers, President Hi-Y '35-'36, Treasurer Cur- rent History '36. Praise from a friend, or cen- sure from a foe, are lost on hearers that our merits know. MOLLY ROSSON WEBB l-li Heel, Torch, President Col- lege Club '35-'36, Vice Presi- dent Current History '35-'36, Salutatorian. 'Tis her good will that makes her so intelligent. IOHNNY HANNAN Tri Chi, Hi-Y. Drum Major Band. Honor lies in honest toil. HELON MARY PRESTON College, Commercial, Secretary Girl Reserves '34, Sweet her manner, and quiet her way. PET ER ZOUCH WILSON Torch A good mind possesses a kingdom. ELIZABETH WILKINSON Libbie Current History, Secretary '35, President '35-'36 l-li-Heels, Vice President College Club'35, Spanish. SCOTT HADDOX Quill and Scroll, Torch, French, Associate Editor Tatler '35-'36 Spick and span new. AVA MAR I E HALSTEAD Come and trip it as you go on a light fantastic toe. IIMMY PRIDDY lim Happy am I, from care l am free, , Why aren't they all content- ed like me? MARGARET KENTON TARDY ..Meg,, Home Economics, Torch She sits high in all people's hearts. Ai!! MARY LOGAN ION ES Dramatic, Hi Heels, Secretary Current History '35-'36, Treas- urer '35, Secretary College Club '36. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, in every gesture, dignity and love. BILL McABOY Hi-Y, Crucible, Band. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. NORVA HUTSON Girl Reserve. ' Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, soft as her clirne and sunny as her skies. GLENN DUVALL jimmy French, Torch, Current l-listory. ti Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are soreg so much the better, you may laugh the more. IOANNA SANDMANN lo Torch, Current History, Glee Club, Treasurer, Scribblers '36. Friendship is still accompan- ied by virtue and always lodged in great and generous minds. IACK MOSSMAN Sigma Mu. l love everything that's old: old friends, old times, old manners, old books, old wine. LOU ADDIE GIESKE Current History, Secretary Col- lege '35, Treasurer Hi Heel '35-'36. High endeavors are an in ward light. jlMMY MORGAN GRAY Presidential, Sigma Mu, Presi- dent Tennis, Vice President Hi- Y, Tennis Team '35-'36, Tall, dark, and you know the rest. HELEN BROOK HINERMAN Presidential, President Sopho- more Glee Club '33, Secretary Senior Glee Club '36, Vice Pres- ident Tennis '35, A pleasant maid with a pleas- ant smile. IOE SIMONTON Camera, Band, Football '33. Excelled by none in appear- ance, charm or wit, LUClLLE MOSS SMITH Gracie Presidential, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Scribblers, Torch, Vice President Latin '36. Exceeding wise, 'fair spoken and persuading. EVERETT WARNOCK Runt Noble in thought and in every deed. HUGH EDWARD NORTON ..Ed,, Varsity H, President Tri Chi '35, Football '33-'34, Basket- ball ,34-'35, Track '35. A good disposition is more envied than gold. MARY HELEN WISE Torch, Presidential, Dramatic, Get Together, Tennis, President Girl Reserves '34-'36, Presi- dent Glee Club, Treasurer Span- ish '35. Winning is her way and pleas- ant is her smile. iiiviiviie NASH The truest politeness comes from sincerity. LUClE IANE ABBOTT With her cheery smile and friendly way, She won our love from clay to day.'l HOWARD MERYLE WILSON As a man speaks, so is he. KATHRYN DICKINSON iiKittyn Torch, Crucible, Treasurer Thespian. Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' PAUL EUGENE GARDEN HDOCH Band, Secretary Varsity H, Manager Football '35. His biggest sin is a happy grin which everyone likes. MARIORIE SCHULLER Quill and Scroll, Dramatic, Torch, Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Current History, Tatler Staff. Great deeds cannot die. lACK WORKMAN Woodie Ushers No really great man ever thought himself so. GRACE GREENAWALT Torch, French, Crucible, Cur- rent History, Girl Reserves. I would be forever that which l seem. GORDON STALNAKER Philbert Latin, Torch. Good nature without dis- guise. EVELYN ETHYL HARTZ ELL Commercial, Latin, Crucible, Girl Reserves, Treasurer Tennis , 36 Truth to impel the soul arightf' RUTH ELIZABETH BUTLER Scribblers, Crucible. lVlodesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of womanhoodf' AVIE LAKE, IR. Band, Orchestra. The great happiness that he knows he spreads everywhere he goes. EDLEEN 1 EAN ETTE SALE Eddie Crucible, Girl Reserves. The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweet- ness and light. CHARLES YOUNG Red ' C' Not over serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow. ELOISE GRUBBE Weenie Thespian, Treasurer Girl Re- serves '36. There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sin- cerity on self-examination. CARL BARKER ' A man of such genial mood.' 1 CATHERI NE BROOKS Kay French A sweet smile-a lovely dis- position, what could be bet- ter. PADEN STALLO Doc Astronomy. The greatest truth is simplest, so are the greatest men, EVELYN HENRY CLARK Secretary Tennis, Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Crucible, Torch, Or- chestra. She has gained many friends by her smiles, gracious man- ner and fine work. DONALD BIAS He is great who is what he is from nature and who never reminds us of others. ANN POINDEXTER For virtue only finds eternal fame. RALPH POWERS The race is not too swift, nor the battle too strong for him. IACK lvlcCLURE Varsity H, Football '35. Youth holds no society with grief. LOIS RUTH IOHNSON Girl Reserve, Art, Crucible, Presidential, Scribblers, Vice President, Tennis Club '36. The only way to have a frlend is to be one. ROBERT FRANKLIN ZIMMERMAN Zeke He is a wise man who speaks little. IOSEPH I NE UNDERWOOD ..jO,, Tennis, Girl Reserve, Secretary Commercial '36, Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horse shoe, HENRY MORRISON One Punchl' Varsity H, Glee, Football '35- '36, Boxing '36. To be strong is to be happy. VlRGlNIA LEE WATROUS ncinnyn She is a true friend and a jolly companion to all. BOB EARLY Unaffectionate Hi-Y, Crucible, Band, Orches- ' tra. Give me some music, music mood food for us that trade in love. ELMO LOUISE SHORT Girl Reserves, Commercial. A popular girl is this little miss, with whom we've spent many a moment of bliss. CHARLES RICHARD ROBINSON Charlie Insist on yourself, never imitate. IOSEPHINE SABO jo Torch. I know for me my work is best. EDGAR FRY Eddie Art, Scribblers, Varsity H, Baseball. Ambition to attempt and skill to win. MARGARET ANNE ROGERS She was the girl with the ready smile, Who really made school life worth while. CHARLOTTE PUNKETTE BURNS Torch. Pains of love be sweeter tar than all other pleasures are. KARL HARRIS Boxing '36. A sound mind and a sound body. DOROTHY IANE ADAMS Glee Club, Crucible, Latin, Girl Reserves. And that smile, like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart, for a smile ot God thou art. PAUL YOUNG Band, Varsity H, Orchestra, Track '33. l-le that can have patience, can have what he will. LILLIAN BOOS Girl Reserves, Torch, Scribblers, Current History, French, Latin. A noble mind to noble ends. I IACK CALLAWAY No fisher-but a well-wisher to the game. FT MARY HELEN SHUMAKER Torch. What tender force, what dig- nity divine. WILLIS CALDWELL Tater Band, Orchestra. A man's greatness does not lie in his stature. MARGARET N. COHEN M ickey Dramatic, Scribblers, Thespian, CrucibIe,' Girl Reserve. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. HAROLD ALLEN Cherry Varsity H, Football I34-'35, Able and fit to serve and deserve. REBA EVELYN TAYLOR Bebe Torch. One without a single carey a girl like her is very raref' ROBERT DONALDSON Bob Hi-Y. His heart was one of those which most enamour us, wax to receive, and marble to re- tain. WARREN SULLIVAN A man is already great when he knows the proper use of time. VIRGINIA MAE STEVENSON Ginny Mae The mild expression spoke a mind In duty firm, composed, re- signed. HARRY LEWIS Football, Basketball, Track. His enemies shall lick the dust. IUANITA GRUBER Johnnie Torch, Crucible, Girl Reserves. Her soul is topful of loveli- ness. ROBERT EVAN H I NERMAN ..BOb,, Of this fine student we're proud to boast, and sing his praises from coast to coast. ELOISE CASEY i'Casey Tennis, Girl Reserves, Com- mercial, Secretary Spanish '35. lt's the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, that's making the sunshine everywhere. IACK NAGLE Chick Tri Chi, Boxing Team. When he speaks, not like a citizen, You find him like a soldier. lOSEPHlNE RIDGWAY jo Girl Reserve. Fair spoken and persuading. ROBERT WlGGlNS Bob Always willing to do his part. VERNAH MERRIE STEWART Tennis, Torch, Presidential, Scribblers, Current History, Crucible, Vice President Com- mercial, Secretary French. May she be as joyful as she has bcen good. HOMER ALBERT CHAPMAN Boxing. A true friend to the true. CLARA JOHNSON Sweety Spanish, Girl Reserves. Bounty, virtue, faith, humil- ity ROSA MAE BYRD Rosie She has the wish to resolve and patience to reform. CHARLES A. MOORE Chick 'Tis not for nothing that we life pursue. MARY LOUISE FLANAGAN To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. HERSCHEL SHAVER Secretary - Treasurer Varsity Drags. What e'er he did was done with so much ease, ln him alone 'twas natural to please. KATHARI NE BARBARA EAGON Torch. , Clever and witty, with pres- ence of mind, A sweeter girl it would be hard to find. EDWARD GEORGE Ed ii it is his presence of mind in untried emergencies that shows the strength of his character. MAY BELLE HARBOUR Clee Club. As merry as the day is long and liked by all, LEONARD ATKINS He has, I know not what, of greatness in his looks and of high tate that almost awes me. BEVERLY BLAIN Home Ec., Art, Girl Reserve. Here dwells all things good. IIM FARLEY Doc'l Hi-Y, Crucible, Current His- tory, Varsity H, Track '34. C-ood humor teaches charms to last, and leaves nothing in the past. ZEDA IUANITA TUCKER One is truly great that is lit- tle in herself, and that mak- eth no account ot any heights of honors. IOE BLAIR MARTIN I cannot tell how the truth may beg I say the tale as 'twas said to me. BOB SCHURMAN Red Hi-Y, Education Chairman 35, Crucible. He could jest for a week, laugh for a month, and argue forever. X MARY ELLEN BRADEN Meb Torch, Scribblers, Girl Reserves. NfVe smile on her who short- ly shall be great. HOWARD GARLAND MAYES IR. Hi-Y. Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. VIRGINIA LEE PRICE Clee Club, Torch, In her quietness there is charm. RICHARD DICKSON Dick For I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mindf, PATSY EVA ADAMS Pat She stands out from the crowd like the only star in the sky, CHARLES LEE ESTEP IR. nludge., He nothing common did, or mean, in those memorable scenes. MARIE IIMISON Iimmie And her against sweet cheer- fulness was placed. LEVI DEAN IR. Diz Varsity H, Baseball '35, We meet him like a pleasant thought when such are need- ed ,. MELITA SNAIR Pete Art A gracious manner and a win- ning smile. ELMER RILEY IR. Tri Chi, Track '36. Who well lives, long lives. NANCY LEE HURLEY Red Quill and Scroll, Home Econom- ic, Tatler Staff. This peppy bright-eyed little girl, ls enough to set your head a-whirl. LEILA MITCHELL Lil Gentle, modest and kind is she, The sweetest girl you ever did see. IAMES M. WEEKS IR. ln him is found an ability to accomplish what some would term the unaccomplishablef' LILLIAN DICKSON Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. HERBERT STAFFORD Dramatic, Advertising Manager Tatler. Words are such small things with which to describe the broadness of his vision. FRANCES IMOGENE ELSWICK Presidential, Dramatic State President, Girl Reserves '35, President Girl Reserves '36. Christian charity, and lowli- ness and humility, the richest and rarest of all dowers. MAX WHITLEY Nature's of such deep trust we shall much need. MARGARET HELEN DOWD Girl Reserves, Home Economics. Always happy and always smiling with a winning per- sorialityf' Jos D. kiNoToN Hi-Y. , No great enthusiast ever yet could rest till half mankind were like him-self-possess- ed. VIOLET MARTZ Art ln framing an art nature hath thus decreed, To make some good, but oth- ers to exceed. ANDREW KINCADE FALLER ..Andy., Dramatic, Torch. The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. fALDlNE SHEETS Torch, Scribblers, Treasurer French, Treasurer Home Eco- nomics. Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet. DONALD H. RINDERLE -4 Who are modlest because they continuallv compare themselves, not with other men, but with that idea of the perfect which they have before their mind. GERALD ERWIN CLAYTON Hlerryn Band, Orchestra, Tatler. One who vigorously pursues all that he undertakesfl GENEVA THOMAS Art, Girl Reserve. Such harmony in motion, speech and air. CHARLES jAM ES HATTEN One who can walk with kings and not lose the common touch. NELLIE MAE HOBACK Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. WILLIAM REILEY TINSLEY Bill Band, Orchestra. A combination and a form in- deed, where every god did seem to set his seal. IMOGENE QUEEN Red Art. Modesty is the brightest gem in the crown of womanhoodf' IOHN BALLENGEE Basketball '34-'35, TVBCI4 ,35- All men are possible heroes. CECELIA ROGER LESLIE Glee Club. ' it Friends are hers in thousands, and admirers by the score, who will remain with her ev- ermore. HERMAN C. POOLE Champ Baseball Manager '35. A young man is steady, who is steady to his friends. IUNE PINKUS But to see her is to love her. RAY FORBES There is no treasure which may be compared unto a faithful friend. MILDRED CHAPMAN Millie ln character, in manners, in st Ie in all thin s the su Y . 8 . ' preme excellence is simplic- ity MARGARET HACKNEY Betty Clee Club, Librarian '36, To our fancied sight love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined so clear as in no face with more delight. LUCIAN MORRISON Crucible, Hi-Y. For bragging, time was over and fighting time was come. CHARLOTTE WHITE Her hand was as generous as her heart. HOMER KEYSER His actions are those which are most conducive to the happiness and virtue of man- kind. IUANITA BROWN Torch, Crucible Club. jolly, good-natured, and full of fun. If you want a good friend, here is one. NORMAN LEROY HEDRICK Norm Crucible, Hi-Y, Track '34-'35- '36 My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle. REBA GAFFlN Torch, Tennis, Commercial, Current History, Girl Reserves, Scribblers. Magnificent spectacle of hu- man happi ness. AVIS LAKE STONE Rocky Golf, Football. Friendly, gentle and modest. RUTH BERNICE GABLE New Yorkers. Very sweet, very small, Always gentle, kind to all.' IRVIN RICE Maniac Vice President Varsity H '36, Football '33-'34-'35. Deep sighted intelligence, ideas and influences. RUTH AGNES BARBER Commercial, New Yorkers, Girl Reserves. Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love and to be loved, is the greatest happi- ness of existence. lllVl PEYTON Football '35, Describe him who can an abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. IACK CASTLE Ox Owls Good holds him in allegiance' MARGIE TIDMAN l would live to study, and not study to live. JOHN BENIAMIN FRANKLIN sIvIITI-I IR. Bill Secretary Varsity, Band '35- '36, Let the falling out of friends be a renewing of affection. FANNIE PRINO Flapper Commercial Her modesty is a candle to her merit. HOWARD CLIFFORD POWELL Nemo Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' HlLDA DONLEY Tennis, Girl Reserves. You have friends and a thou- sand pleasant hopes that fill your heart with happiness. I CLIVE SHAVER Lefty Basketball '34-'35. 'Tis an indication of great- ness to be plain and brief. PHYLLIS LAPOLE Phil Thinking -that nothing was done, if anything remained to do. WALDEN CLAYTON Ushers, Glee Club. Fortune truly helps those who are of good judgment. LORADELL OSWALD Dimples Glee Club. Good to forgive, best to for- get. IOHN T. MOORE His clever remarks and cheer- ful grin wins many pals and friends for him. AUDREY MAE CLELLAND Auddie Senior Glee Club. Friends she has made who will last her to the end. v. IDRIS ELOISE MARTIN Inez Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economic. Forgotten? No, we never do forget. DANIEL EUGENE SAYRE ..Dar-my., ..Red,i Hi-Y, Glee Club, Spanish. Steady, reliable and a good friend. LIDA ARLENE COLE Lee ii Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies, that daily flow from all her words and actions. HAROLD GRAY lo Io A man of great and noble deeds is he who looks at life with a steady outlook. KATHLEEN LOUISE FERGUSON Katie Phi Sigma She is the perfect model of a modest and ambitious lady. ROBERT ELLSWORTH ROBSON Bob Yea, I have a goodly heri- tagef' THIRTY-NINE GRACE DURRETT BLOOD Gracie Tennis, Orchestra, Cheer Lead- er '33-'34. ln thy heart the dew of youth, On thy lips the smile of 1'rUfl'1.'l GUY TOOLEY Red Football '33-'34-'35. An affable and courteous gentleman. LENORA RUNION She is modest, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. Joi-IN M. lERNlGAN Crucible, Hi-Y. Fortune moulds and circum- scribes human affairs as she pleases. HELEN SHEPHERD Nature was here so lavish of her store that she bestowed until she had no more. lAlvlES FIGLEY lim One who does his own think- ing, since common sense is the genius of our age. CREED GEARHART Band, Crucible. Officious, innocent, sincere of every friendless name the friend. AUGUSTA RUNION Gus Torch Still water runs deep. lAlVlES FORMAKIS A heart of honor, the tongue of truth. SUSAN SCHRAIVIM Sue Girl Reserves. None knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise thee. CARL BERRY Hi -Y. He decks his fortune with his virtuous deeds. ALMA LOUISE FISHER Fish Nothing endures but personal qualities. lOl-IN WILLIAM HARRISON ..lOe,. Basketball '34-'35-'36. The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then. MARY VIRGINIA CARTMILL iioinnyn The sunbearns of a cheerful spirit the light of inexhaust- ible love. SYLVIA LUELLA BURNS New Yorkers An odor of innocence and love, And faith that never fails. LEON STANTON THOM PSON Buddy Dependability is the real key to success. MYRTLE LOUISE HAZLETT Torch. She is a girl who is quiet and still, But who has a high aim and a steady will. BERTHA HAGER She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. MARY IDA ELDER Squirt So lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth. LOREN LEE MCCARTY Mac Varsity H, Baseball '35, Foot- ball '35, Basketball '36. it He stands erect, his slouch becomes a walk, he steps right onward, martial in his air, his form and movement. VIRGINIA YOUNG Giegie Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. NAOMI GRAYCE TAYLOR ..Na,, Commercial, Girl Reserves. Those who knew her best found her always true. MILDRED LAUREAN GEBHARDT Devout, yet cheerful, pious, not austere, To others lenient, to herself sincere. ALLEN BOSTON Hank Crucible, Art, Torch, Scrib- blers, Band. We spend our wit in! praise of him. ELYNOR LEE STANARD Your name is great in mouths of wisest censure. CHARLES PHILLIPS Sophomore Glee Club, Hi-Y, Tri Chi. He that once is good, is ever great. DONNA VIRGINIA THOMPSON Keep thy friend under thy own life's key. IIM BARRETT O friend! O best of friends! Thy absence darkens the landscape o'er. POLLY BIDDLE Girl Reserve, Tennis. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. PAUL BARROWS A man after his own heart. JIM DUVAL KOINER The world knows nothing of its greatest men. MARION GRAY A favorite has many friends. RALPH HAROLD LUSHER Mine own familiar friend. IUNE BROWN Behavior is a mirror in which every one shows his image. IESS BOYD Men are best as they are. MARGARET DUDLEY The sweetest noise on earth, La woman's tongueg a string which hath no discord. SAYRE VAN DELI NDER The march of the human mind is slow. ELIZABETH WACNER Her lot is made for her by the love she accepts. Joi-IN KINDBERG Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit. ELIZABETH MCKOWN Courteous and friendly as the day is long. MARSHALL LOCKHART The houses that he makes last till doomsday. CHRISTINE ANNE CRISS The hand that follows intel- lect can achieve. BERYL ARKELL Her mind her kingdom, and her will her law. LUTHER MILES GOODALL A heavy heart bears not a humble tongue. BESSIE THERA HEISE She is a woman, therefore may be woo'd, She is a woman, therefore may be won, IVIAYNARD SINGLETON The mind is the standard of the man. GENEVIEVE SUITER That truth should be silent I had almost forgot. I-I. SELDON MCCOY When my love swears that she is made of truth, I do believe her, though I know she lies. ONEIDA Hicks Hwiiampyu Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economics, Librarian, Sopho- more Club. The only path to a tranquil life is through virtue. BYRON HOOTEN Barney Hi-Y, Glee Club. His goodwill and cheerfulness go hand in hand. LAURA jUANITA STEWART Esteemed as worth a dozen. LLOYD GILL Let all live as they would die. HELEN MARGARET PICKERING Peggy Crucible, Girl Reserves. A lassie to whom was given so much of earth-so much of heaven. IACK BYUS Usher. C-ood humor heart. and a noble BILL MAYS Where there are laws, he who has not broken them need not tremble. THELMA IANE WEBB Girl Reserves, Tatler Staff, Spanish. The best part of beauty is that which a picture cannot express. IOE GROBAN When music sounds, gone is the earth I know, And all her lovely things even lovelier grow. IUNE FANNIN Hloarf' Torch. One of virtue and nobility. VERNON HARMON Harm Long, lean, thoughtful, keen. ALMA IRENE CAMPBELL Live and think. jllVllVllE DROWN jim Varsity H, Football '32-'33- '34 May his heart never be as hard as his muscle. ALICE KATHRYN FULWEILER Girl Reserves. Nothing endures but personal qualities. LENVEL POWERS jiggs Senior C-lee Club, Varsity H, President Clee Club '35, Foot- ball '34-'35. Never idle a moment, but ever thoughtful of others. ALMEDA MCCANN A true pal, a jolly sport, in fact an all around lassie. WARREN MYLAR Football B '33-'34. Crowned with faith and con- stant loyalty. EDNA ROSE BANKS Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. FAYE RICHARDSON Torch, Girl Reserves, Presiden- tial, Secretary Cilee Club '35, Vice President Glee Club '36, Pianist '35-'36, Basketball ,34. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. CLAUDE L. NELSON Varsity H, Track '34-'35-'36. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. ZELLA PINKERMAN Zipl' The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. if-xivies H. PORTER tammy Treasurer Varsity H '36, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Worth makes the man. FREDA LOUISE OAKS Winning in her way, and pleasant in her smile. CARVELL ODELL CREMEANS Dick Dramatic, Presidential, Torch, President Art '35-'36, Vice President Scribblers '35. The lover of letters loves power too, ' FRANCES SWEETLAND ALLEN Torch, Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Tatler Staff, Spanish. Sweetness is her middle name. HOWARD MILES Thespians. Self-reverence, self-knowl- edge, self-control. KATHRYN WALLS Kay Home Economics. Thy modesty is another can- dle to thy merit. MARGARET HOPE SMITH Shorty Basketball. The heaven of each is but what each desires. IMOGENE lACKSON Your name hangs in my heart like a bell's tongue. OHN BENTON RUCKER l johnny Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway. ROBERT KAPINOS Bob Baseball, Boxing. 'lA proverb and a byword among all people. SARA lANE MELROSE Commercial, Good nature is the sign ot a large and generous soul. CHESTER WlLLlAM WARMAN Bill He who knows most says least. KATHRYN LUCILLE ELKINS l-low nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. IOHN LOUDERMILK jOhnnie Not that he loves study less, but that he loves fun more. JUANITA ILJNE DUNCAN lunebug The sweetness and aliveness of her nature gladdens and betters one's heart. WILLIAM KIRTLEY Bill Vice President Varsity Drags '36 Tho' modest, on his unem- barrassed brow, nature had written 'gentleman'. CARRIE MEADOWS Sukey Ah, how good it feels! the hand of an old friend. MARY IANE RAABE Girl Reserves, Commercial. Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. MARGUERITE SKYLES HARLOW Margie She serves all who dares be true. MARY IANN ICE VEST Shorty Life is short, yet sweet. THELMA LOUISE BALDWIN Torch, Scribblers, Presidential, Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserves, President French Club '35-'36, Associate Editor Tatler '36, ln youth and beauty, wisdom is rare but surely it is found here. ELEANOR GRAYSON RIGGS Tennis, Clique, Girl Reserves, Thespian, Dramatics, Secre- tary Crucible '35, President Phi Sigma '36. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. CLARICE RUTH WI-IITTLE Wilt thou draw near the na- ture of the gods? ERSLE FRANKLIN Sl-IEPARD Orchestra '35-'36, Band '35- '36 More brains than most of us know how to handle. EDNA IEAN TANNIAN Commercial, Girl Reserves. A bonny, bonny lassie. EUN ICE TURNER Shorty Senior Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Home Economics Club. Small in stature, but tall and broad in sympathies. ALICE MARGARET BUTTS HAI., Torch, Scribblers, French, Girl Reserves, Crucible, Treasurer Art '35. The only way to have a friend is to be one. NELLE ARLINGTON DAVIS Little Nell Beauty is truth-truth beauty. MYRL THOM PSON I never, with important air, ln conversation overbearf' IACK RICHARDSON Youth might be wise. We suffer less from pains than pleasures. CHARLOTTE RUTLEDGE Imagination is the air of mind. MAXI NE PATRICIA SEARLS Patty Senior Glee Club, Home Eco- nomics. I am fearfully and wonderful- ly made. NINA GRAYCE MCQUINN Naner Crucible, Home Economics, Girl Reserves. My name may have buoyancy enough to float upon the sea of time. DON SMITH Advancement feeds ambition vvith desire. LURENE DAVIS The only reward of virtue is virtue. ELIZABETH MANN Home Economics, In action, how like an angel. EDITH ANN IVIcCALLlSTER Eddie Home Economics. True as the dial to the sun. Xflfr, I vf Cf f OIVIER E. BAKER Character is higher than in- telIect. VIRGINIA ALICE MCCOWN Girl Reserves. Let me live my own lifef' IIM PATTERSON Fortune gives too much to many, enough to none. NANCY EMELINE I-IITE ..Nan., Although strangers find her rather reserved, her friends will tell you she really is a grand friend. ELVA PRICE Snooks Wit and wisdom are born with her. REBECCA ROLLYSON Becky Crucible. Times of joy and times of woe, Each an angel-presence know. ANN EAST WILCOX Her charms strike the sight and her merit wins the soul. EMMA REE CHILDS Emmie Tennis, Girl Reserve. Pearl of great price. FRANCES IUANITA LONG nNitai, O spirits gay, and kindly heartI CRATIA ROSE Gracie Those who endeavor to excell all are at least sure of excell- ing a great many. DIXIE HARVEY Quiet and unassuming, earn- est and sincere. C. DELWORTH TONEY ..Deb,, Glee Club. Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. IUANITA IANE DAVIS Nita But then her face, so lovely, yet so arch, so full of mirth, The overflowing of an inno- cent heart. LOIS IVIcDANlEL Commercial. A bonny, bonny, lass. RUTH ELIZABETH BECKETT Current History, Torch, Vice President Art '36. She hath a daily beauty in her lifef' DOROTHY CONLEY Dot Thou art alone in thy rare qualitiesf' DORIS HELEN LEONARD Charming personality and liked by all. ERNEST OREM He is not on the roll of common men. ERMA WARD M EADOWS A sweeter pal was never had, She is the kind that won't get madf' VIRGINIA BLANCHE THORNE ..jenny,, Glee Club, Orchestra. She is neither shy nor bold, but very self controlled. HARRY LIGHTNER His friendship is the wine of lif 6. MARGARET BIAS Widely imitated, never duplicated. GEORGIA MYRTLE HUTCH I NSON Myrt A cheery smile, a pleasant way, Makes life better every day. ROSALIE MARIE JONES Commercial, Forget Me Not, Buddy Poppy. The girl with the ingratiating smile and the sparkling eyes. LORAINE BEATTY A friendly smile and a charm- ing personality for all she met. IUANDA SWANN A lovelier flower on earth was never sown. IAMES MORELAND jimmy Blessed are the ioymakersf' ADA BAKER HUNTER Girl Reserve. Easy to remember, but hard to forget. HELEN FAY NEAL The very pink of perfection. ELIZABETH E. McCUBBlN Libby Girl Reserve, Dramatic, Home Economic. Thoughtless ot beauty, she was beauty's self. FRIEDA MAE BOWEN Skinny Crucible, Camera. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. lVlARlORlE BOBBlTT Art. Never will she have to try her friends. THELMA lANE HALE Glee Club, Pianist '35. Her lips are roses overwashed with dew. MONA CHRISTIAN Skeets ln her ev'ry gesture dignity and grace. RUTH L. BREITENSTEIN ..RoSy,, Basketball '33-'34. A friendly heart that captures many friends. EZRA MIDKIFF Little Salt Rock Varsity H. Good nature without dis- guise. LOUlSE DALTON Weaser They who are pleased them- selves must always please. ALICE ISABELLE SPOOR Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one holds both sisters never seen apart. KATHLEEN LEAP Katie Latin, Girl Reserves. Wisdom and virtue are suf- ficient of herself for happi- ness. HAZEL LAWRENCE HAN EY A willing capable girl with a cheery smile for everyone. LORETTA ELOISE SHARP 'iShorty She possesses the spirit of beauty. PAULINE BRUCE Polly Winning in her smile, and charming in her manner. GORDON MILLARD Band. Not over serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow. CATHERINE TICKLE She wears a smile that won't come off. AUSTlN R. KENNEDY Salesman Sam lt is the mind that makes the man, and helps him keep himself in hand. IUANITA NEELY She came to brighten our school life day by day, And we wish her a happy fu- ture in every way. SALTON GEBHARDT Salty Deny his merit if you can. ELEANOR GRIFFITH For all are friends in heaven. ANNA LEE LAMBERT Annie Calrnness with an unbreak- able determination is the se- cret to all of her many ac- complishmentsf' GEORGE D. EATON IR. Guz Hi-Y, Stage Manager, Band. Real happiness is cheap Henough, yet how dearly we pay for its counterfeit. BOB CRAVENS Sigma lvlu, Current History. 'Tis not in mortals to corn- mand success, but we ll do . , more, we'll deserve it.' BELVA LEE KITCHEN Kind, modest, and unassum- ing. ANDREW BROWN Study as if you were to live forever. MARIORIE LOWE Faithful, studious, a loving friend, We're sure she'll be a suc- cess in the end. GUY B. MEEHLINC Oh, I have suffered with those that I saw suffer. MARGARET ANN DAVIN Sophie Dramatic, Girl Reserves, Art, Tennis, Phi Sigma, Cheerleader '34-'35. lt is always in season for young girls to learn. HALE PARKER, jR. Mopey Varsity H, Football '35, Base- ball '35, C-ood humor, his ever present virtue. DOROTHY ROTH And is not youth, as fancy tells, life's summer prime of - H 1Ov? IOHN MEADOR Tri Chi Boxing, Hi-Y. Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man! t 1 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATES: NETTIE PORTER VIOLET MARTZ Oh snatch'd away in beauty's blooml On thee shall press no ponderous tomb, But on thy turf shall roses rear Their leaves, the earliest ot the year, And the wild cypress wave in tender gloom: And oft by yon blue gushing stream Shall sorrow lean her drooping head, And feed deep thought with many a dream And lingering pause and lightly tread, Fond wretchl as if her step disturbed the dead' Away! we know that tears are vain, That Death nor heeds nor hears distress. Will this unteach us to complain? Or make one mourner weep the less? And thou, who tell'st me to forget, Thy looks are wan, thine eyes are wet. F FTY FO R ATHLETICS COACHES V , K fm! - ,A ,. l FIFTY SIX BLICKLE IVICDERMOTT CROVJ Huntington High's coaching staff is headed by Eddie Blickle. He is also athletic director . . . Blickle is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan where he was a star athlete . . . ln his first year of coaching the Pony Express, he pro- duced an undefeated and untied football team . . . Blickle coaches the three leading high school sports: football, basketball, and track . . . He is noted for his coaching of trick plays in football . , . His football teams use a wide open attack . . . Blickle is well liked by the players . . . He mixes with them and never loses his temper . . . He gives all of his boys a chance to show their ability . . . Coach Blickle not only knows his athletics but he can really put it over to his players. . . Edgar C-. Crow is the coach of the B teams in football and basketball . . . He is also the boys' gym instructor and intramural director . . . Crow attended Marshall College and West Virginia University . . . While at Mar- shall, Crow starred in football and basket- ball . . . His B basketball team enjoyed a fine season under his tutelage, winning I4 while losing but two . . . Crow is well liked by his boys . . . He is called by the nickname Foxy . . . The assistant athletic director and head boxing coach is Pat l. McDermott . . . lVlcDermott has been active in athletics for many years having been a wrestling ref- eree in this section . . . He teaches English and French . . . Pat is popular with the ath- letes. . . He is noted for his proverbial speech- es in assembly on Huntington's athletic teams . . . His boxing team made a fine record in its first year of competition. I. FCCTBALL Huntington continued her winning streak started in l93-4 by downing Ceredo-Kenova, 46-O, at Fairfield Stadium . . . The Pony Ex- press traveled to Williamson and defeated the Wolfpack, ZO-6, in a hard fought night game . . . Huntington trounced Logan at Fairfield l-4-O . . . Turner made a 95-yard run to a touchdown . . . The Red and Blue defeated one of Kentucky's strongest teams, Du Pont Manual of Louisville, 27-6 . . . The Pony Ex- press went to East Bank and defeated the Pioneers, Zi-O, in a night game attended by a record crowd . . . Huntington's winning streak was finally broken and their title hopes crush- ed as Hinton upset them, I3-7, demonstrat- ing a fine aerial attack. . . The Pony Express was again defeated at Fairfield, ZO-O, by the undefeated Ashland Tomcats . . . The Pony Express reached the 3-yard line twice but failed to score . . . The Red and Blue went to Charleston where they were defeated in the final minute, 7-6, by their traditional rivals . . . Huntington was beaten, I8-7, on a muddy field by the Big Reds of Parkersburg . . . Lane Anderson, star halfback, suffered a brain con- cussion when he scored Huntington's lone touchdown . . . The Pony Express broke into the winning column by downing the Ports- mouth Trojans, l9-l4, at Fairfield . . . Hunt- ington scored the winning touchdown by an BO-yard drive in the final two minutes . . . The Red and Blue closed their season at Mar- tin's Ferry where they battled the powerful Purple Riders to a l-4-14 tie . . . Huntington scored both touchdowns in the final period . . . Irvin Rice, guard, and Roy Turner, back, were honored by being selected on the All- Southern West Virginia team. F TY SE EN MW WM, fmmwnm www WN .H ., K L. .Q if I any --N ,. xx S XTY FOOTBALL The Huntington High B team under the tutelage of Coaches E. C. Crow, and W. P. Trosper, is for the training and teaching of future varsity material . . . They play a sched- ule of twelve games . . . ln their first game, they defeated Ceredo-Kenova B 26-O . . . The following week the B team was sepa- rated into two teams . . . One team traveled to Pt. Pleasant, and lost to the Big Black B team, 7-6 . . . The other squad lost, 25-6, to the powerful Wayne Varsity . . . The Little Express, next game ended in their winning over the Vinson Varsity by a score of l3-6 . . . The Huntington B team then battled the unbeaten Charleston B to a scoreless tie . , . They dropped their next game to Coal C-rove Varsity to the tune of 27-6 . . . The Little Express was then swamped by Ports- mouth BH 36-O . . . ln the return game with Pt. Pleasant B Huntington triumphed, 28-7 . . . Huntington B team lost to East Bank, l3-O, in a hard fought game . . . They were defeated the following week, 7-O, by the Williamson B . . . The Little Express was beaten by Ashland BH l3-O, in a close game on the Tomcat's field . . . Huntington B completed her season by losing to Ports- mouth B l4-O . . , Although it won only three games, the B squad looked very im- pressive . . . The A team, with only seven letter men back next year should be consid- erably bolstered by these BU team athletes . . . Coach Blickle is looking forward to de- veloping some great players out of these boys in the next two years. BASKETBALL Huntington opened their season by losing to the Sturdy Trojans from Portsmouth, 20-14 . . . The Leach Pony Express downed Barboursville, 34-16, as Cib- Hunf son scored 14 points . . . St. joe beat Huntington iljfsfgtsl in a closely fought game, 17-16 . . . Huntington Hfitefny defeated Barboursville for the second time, 19-17 Harrison , . . Led by Gibson, the Pony Express overcame the Gibson powerful Parkersburg team by the score of 22-15 . . . The Red and Blue beat the undefeated Pome- Pmker roy quint, 22-18 . . . East Bank gained revenge for her defeat in football, by defeating Huntington, 14-13 . . . Huntington lost consecutive games to Ceredo-Kenova, St. joe, Ashland, and Charleston . . . They then trounced the Logan Wildcats, 34-25 , . . The Expressmen lost their next encounter to Springfield to the tune of 35-28 . . . ln a return game with East Bank, the Red and Blue thinclads lost by the score of 34-19, Huntington broke into the winning column again by downing Beckley, 35-34 . . . ln their next game, Huntington was de- feated by Ashland, 21-20 . . . Marietta swamped the Expressmen, 46-24 in the next game . . . Play- ing the Big Reds of Parkersburg for the second time, Huntington emerged victorious by the score of 31-28 . . . Huntington broke even in their next four games, winning over Logan and Charleston and losing to Ceredo-Kenova and Portsmouth . . . ln their final game of the regular season Hunting- ton lost to lronton, 28-24 . . . The Pony Express, therefore, ended their schedule with nine victories and fifteen defeats . . . Huntington drew Fort Gay in the sectional tournament and won, 56-26 . . . The Pony Express then overcame Ceredo-Kenova, to whom they had lost twice during the season, 24-18 . . . Huntington won the sectional by de- feating Barboursville 39-19 . . . Ed Gibson was se- lected on the all-sectional team . . . Huntington won the regional tournament by beating Point Pleasant 30-26 and Logan 29-22 . . . ln the state tournament, Huntington was eliminated by Row- lesburg by the score of 36-23. X ONE Top Left: George Glazier kneel- ing on the starting line . . . George runs the 44O and 880 yard runs. George also starred in basketball and boxing. Lester Mans, track and foot- ball star, getting ready to heave the iavelin . . . Lester is an all around athlete, star- ring in football, track and boxing. Donald Grant, elusive quarter- back on the football team, and javelin star on the track team . . . Don won first place in the iavelin throw in three major meets. George Moulton, getting ready to clear the bar on a record vault . . . George, who is known as Shorty is one of West Virginia's outstanding pole vaulters. Ed Norton, the tall lad with the bulging muscles holds the West Virginia state iavelin rec- ord of l89 feet . . . Norton also starred on the '34 foot- ball team. Raymond Wolfe, one of the members of the athletic Wolfe family . . . Ray who is only in the ninth grade has three brothers who have already starred for the Pony Express. Ed Sigler, middle distance run- ner, getting ready to run the 440 yard dash . . . this is Ed's first year on the track squad. Harry Lewis, star weight man and All-State tackle in foot- ball . . . Lewis throws the dis- cus, heaves the shot, and high jumps. BASKETBAL L Frantz Parker Parsing Clazier Hatch Wilson Schle-gal The Little Pony Express opened their season by downing the strong Portsmouth B 14-1 1 . . . Barboursville B was overcome by Hunt- ington B 22-7 at the Recreational gym . . . Huntington B then trounced the undefeat- ed St. joe B 40-17 at the Recreational gym . . . The Little Express again met the Bar- boursville B defeating them 31-7 . , . Hunt- ington overcame Point Pleasant B basket- eers to the tune of 27-17 . . . The Pony Ex- press B was victorious over the strong Vin- son B quint by the score of 19-14 . , . Huntington's B defeated their traditional rivals, Ceredo-Kenova B 32-1O . . . The Little Pony Express beat the Str joe B for the second time of the season, 36-18 . . . Huntington B continued their winning streak by defeating Hurricane B 24- 12 . . . The Little Express's record of nine con- secutive victories was broken by Charleston B in a thrilling overtime game 18-17 . . . Huntington B gained revenge by downing Charleston B 28-22 in a return game . . . Huntington B defeated the Orange and Black of Vinson B 22-16 . . . The Little Express trounced Hurricane B 39-14 in an easy game . . . Huntington B again beat Ceredo-Kenova B by the score of 37-17 . . . The Little Pony Express nosed out Point Pleas- ant B in a close, hard fought game 31-29 . . . Lewis Parker and Bill Frantz looked espe- cially good in their first season on the team . . . Parker ended the season playing on the A team , . . All players on this year's B team will return next season to perform for Coach Blickle's A squad. SIXTY THREE BASEBALL SIXTY-FOUR Nlidkiff King Dean Frye johnson Parker McCarthy Morrison Clayton Hunter ,ak-'tt-'Q, ln their first season of competition, Hunt- ington's baseball team went undefeated and won the state baseball championship . . . They were coached by Stuart B. Angell . . . They finished the season with eleven victories . . . Outstanding of Huntington's victories was Howard Schoenbaum's no-hit, no-run vic- tory over Ceredo-Kenova . . . The Express- men opened the season with a shutout over Hurricane as Roe johnson pitched two-hit ball . . . ln their second game, the Red and Blue defeated Guyan Valley 7-2 . . . Hunt- ington's third game ended with their beat- ing Hamlin, ll-6 in a free hitting affair . . . The strong Pomeroy nine was the next vic- tim of the Express by the score of 4-l . . . ln a return game with Hurricane, Huntington triumphed l8-2 . . . Guyan was defeated for the second time to the tune of l l-3 . . . Then came Schoenbaum's no-hit, no-run, game over Ceredo-Kenova . . . After defeating Pomeroy 5-3, Huntington traveled to Iron- ton where they trounced the Tigers 7-2 . . . Ceredo-Kenova lost to Huntington again in another one-sided game, 9-l . . . Huntington closed their season with an easy victory over Milton, l2.-O . . . Huntington's team was made up chiefly of former American Legion stars . . . Two of Huntington's players are relatives of former major league baseball stars . . . Ezra Midkiff lr., is the son of Ezra lOld Salt Rock? Midkiff former big league second baseman . . . Levi Dean lr., is a broth- er of the late Wayland Dean, who once pitched for the New York Giants . . . TRACK The Pony Express opened their track season by sponsoring the annual Tri-State track and field meet . . . Huntington placed fifth in the Tri-State meet with l7lA, points . . . Don Grant gained first place in the javelin throw with a toss of l55 feet . . . The mile relay team placed second in that event . . . In their second competitive meet, the Red and Blue garnered sixth place . . . ln this meet, Don Grant placed second in the javelin throw and joe O'Dwyer placed fifth in the pole vault . . . The Huntington High interclass track meet was the next meet in which the Pony Express athletes took part . . . The junior A team won with 48 points . . . Second place was taken by the strong Senior B squad . . . Third place went to the Senior A class squad . . . Ed Norton took individual scoring honors in the meet with l8lf3 points . . . Norton won the javelin throw, shot put, and the discus heave . . . He took second place in the high jump and fifth in the pole vault . . . Norton holds the state javelin throw record, l89 feet . . . The Pony Express then entered the Triangular meet held at Fairfield Stadium . . . Huntington took third place with 3l5Vl4 points . . . Bob Wright was the Red and Blue high scorer in this meet . . . He made lO points . . . At the time the Huntingtonian went to press, the Pony Express was train- ing for the annual state track and field meet to be held at Morgantown. SIXTY FIVE BOXING SIXTY SIX In their first year of boxing competition Hunt- ington won four matches, lost three, and tied one . . , The Pony Express downed Irish C-arrity's Hinton team in their first match, 4-2 . . . In the second contest, they were de- feated by Bluefield, 5-3 . . , In a return match with Hinton, Huntington was beaten by a score of 4-3 . . , The Red and Blue mittmen overcame their next foe, Mt. Hope, 5-3 . . . They then lost to Coach Tony Centile's fight- ing Vxfilliamson Wolfpacl4, 5-3 . . . In a return match with Williamson, Huntington gained revenge by winning, 5-3 . . . The Pony Express' next match resulted in a tie with Beaver High of Bluefield . . . Huntington's final match was with Mt. Hope whom they defeated 515- 315 . . . The star member of the team, Dan Minton, won all four of his matches. . . Min- ton was a member of the Advertiser Colden Cloves team which competed in the Colden Cloves tournament in Chicago. . . Billy Holtz- worth had the next best record . . . He won four matches and lost one . . . Roy Smith won three, lost two, and tied two . . . john Meador won four and lost two . . . jack Nagle won three and lost three . . . Paden Stallo, the Spanish featherweight, was victorious in one match, losing two . . . Claude Nelson, track star, lost both of the contests in which he competed . . . Carl Pirschel, who is also a fullback on the football team, won two and was defeated three times . . . Bill Franklin, the light heavyweight, broke even, winning one, losing one. Pete Wolfe, star welterweight, in his crouch . . . Pete is noted as a slugger . . . he knocked out three out of the six men that he met this year. jimmy Leach and jack Hunt, first team mainstays in basket- ball . . . Hunt was runnerup to Gibson in total points scored . . . Leach's guarding was one of the outstanding factors in Huntington's successful season. Deacon Parsons and Bob Wea- therby, bosom pals on and off the court . . . Although these two played second string, they will be back again next year . . . Deacon is also a tennis star. jack Nagle, l3'5 Pound boxing champ . . . lack was one of the best boxers on the squad . , . He was noted for his speedy footwork and lightning left hand. Carl Pirschel, l55 pound state champ . . . Carl won the l55 pound boxing crown at Char- leston . . . Carl was one of Coach lVlcDerrnott's best box- ers. Wilson Hunter and joe Har- rison, outstanding basketball stars . . . Wilson familiarly known as Red', was one of the Red and Blue's leading scorers . . . joe was one of the two seniors on the team. Sl XTY-SEVEN INTRAMURAL SIXTY E G The lntramural Basketball League, under the di- rection of E. C-. Crow, was won by the Tri-Chis . . . The Tri-Chis had a perfect record, winning seven games while losing none . . . Their outstanding victory was over their rival fraternity, the Sigma Mus . . . Frank Pearman was captain of the cham- pionship team . . . Charles Phillips, diminutive forward, and Ed Norton, 6 toot 4 inch center led the team in scoring . . . The Tri-Chis defeated the Highlawn Centics 20-8 in their first game . . . Next they won out over the l-lalf-Pints, 27-6 . . . Their next victory was at the expense of the Shovelers by the score of l5-ll . . . Scoring two field goals in the final minute, they defeated the Managers, l7-l5 . . . The Sigma Mus were their next victims to the tune of l4-7 . . . After defeating the Ex Laxes, l2-ll, the Tri-Chis clinched the title by swamping the jodydirks, 24-9 . . . Second place in the league was taken by Harry Reitz and his Highlawn Celtics . . . The Celtics won six games and lost one . . . The Managers, Ex Laxes and Shovelers tied for third place with four victories each and three losses . . . Sixth place was won by the Sigma Mus . . . Their record was two wins and five losses . . . The Half-Pints occupied seventh place with one victory and six defeats . . . The cellar position was taken by the jodydirks who failed to win a game . . . All games in the lntra- mural league were played at the Recreational gym . . . Games were played on Mondays and Wednes- days . . . This is the third year of the Intramural league . . . ln the other two years the champion- ship was won by the Rambling Wrecks. ACTIVITIES 0FF'CE'tS PRESIDENTIAL CLUB First Semester President - lim Deegan Vice Pres. - julia Lee Kittinger Secy. - Lois Davis Treas. Sidney Mae Ensign Second Semester Pres. - lack Halstead Vice Pres. - lim Barrett Secy. - Catherine Brown Treas. - -Bill Guthrie Sponsor M iss Gertrude Roberts Advisor Miss Mae Newman SEVENTY Ruth Beckett Jeanne Bennett Norman Bias Robert Brookins Bob Evans Catherine Brown jane Butyn Robert Campbell ,lim Chambers Odell Cremeans MODEL LEADER GUIDE Organized first of semester to promote unity among high school clubs . . . composed of presidents and vice presidents of all recog- nized high school clubs . . . parliamentary law instruction given by Miss Roberts . , . letter written to senators announcing our support to neutrality proclamation . . . Presidential Ball given in gymnasium as a model dance . . . lim Deegan leads grand march with his lady fair . . , a pause to refresh but the cokes were all sold . . . assembly for mid-term freshman around the theme Honesty is the best policyu judy and jimmy, principal speak- ers . . . courtesy cards distributed to fresh- men . . . test given on rules of etiquette . . . some passed, some failed, some were medi- ocre . . . such is life! . . . meetings every Thursday during six period , . . palms to Miss Roberts and Miss Newman for making such a success of the club. Mildred Akers Charles Bailey Thelma Baldwin C-elen Barnett jim Barrett Virginia Daniel Lois Davis lim Deegan Mary Margaret Dickey Imogene Elswick john Ensign Sidney Mae Ensign Hubert Felix Phillip George Frank Groves Bill Guthrie Bill Hlaldane jack Halstead jean Groves Hanna Letha Mae Hardwick Bertha Mae Hayes Helen Hinerman Fred Hudson jack Hunt Dale johnson Miriam jones Sam Keyser Bill Kincaid Jeanette Kinnaird julia Lee Kittinger jim Koiner Don Leap Marjorie Montgomery Harry Parcell Bill Pirschel Carl Pirschel Lenvil Powers Irwin Rice Faye Richardson jimmy Seale Lucille Smith Dorothy Spencer Walter Spencer Vernah Merrie Stewart Dorothy Ann Taylor Charles Van Fleet George Wallace Jimmie Ward Molly Rosson Webb Bob Wilson Mary Walker Wood TORCH SOCIETY Frances Allen Ted Allen Robert Ault Thelma Baldwin Alta Ballard Jim Garrett Ralph Bartley Ruth Beckett Shirley Binghan Lillian Boos Glenn Duvall Katharine Eagon Phyllis Emmert Sidney Mae Ensign Andrew Faller June Fannin Herbert Felix Margaret Floyd Betty Flower David Fox Betty Frantz Reba Gaffin Juanita Haddox Ted Haddox Geraldine Hager Ava Marie Halstead Jack Halstead Audrey Harris Hazel Hay Bertha Hayes Kathryn Hibner Delores Hodge Margaret Hoosier Edward James Miriam Jones Julia Lee Kittinger Seldon McCoy Maxine McKensie Averill Massie Mary Morrison Jean Murphy James Patterson Frank Pearman Josephine Polan Virginia Lee Price Helen Renscok Faye Richardson Sidney Mae Robertson Augusta Runiorx Joanna Sandman Eileen Sayre Marjorie Schuller Aldine Sheets Mary Shumaker Morley Sloman Lucille Moss Smith Gordon Stalnaker Vernah Merrie Stewart Madeline Sudderth Margaret Tardy Betty Booten Allen Boston Virgil Boyd Mary Ellen Braden Nlelba Brammer Juanita Brown Sloney Bluinfic-ld Margaret Burris Mary Virginia Bush Alice Butts Jack Calloway Dorothy Chaplin Lillian Christian Evelyn Clark Odell Cremeans Anetta Cropper Virginia Daniel Lois Davis Kathryn Dickinson Margaret Dudley RECOGNITION HONOR ACH I EVEMENT Love Light and Seek Knowledge . . . mem- bers must be in upper fifteen per cent of the Senior class. . . aim is to give credit for schol- astic achievement . , . symbol is the torch of learning . . . Torch Society is a chapter of the National Honor Society . . . assembly is given at the beginning of each semester for new members . . . oaths taken . . . torch passed from hand to hand . . . speech to the new members by the secretary . . . spaghetti sup- per at joe's place in Ashland each semester, Reba Taylor Charlotte Thompson Virginia Wagoner Dick Ware Molly Rosson Webb lrene Willett Peter Wilson Elizabeth Wilcox Mary Helen Wise Mary Walker Wood OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Hubert Felix V. P. Margaret Hoosier Secy, - Ted Haddox Treas. Virginia Wagoner Second Semester Pres. - Bertha Hayes V. P. - lack Halstead Secy. - Melba Brammer Treas. - Frank Pearman Sponsor lVlr, J. A. Yagel SEVENTY-ONE OFFICERS First Semester Pres. Mary Helen Wise V. Pres. Dorothy Spencer Secy. lulia Lee Kittinger Treas. Mary Ellen Braden Second Semester Pres, Imogene Elswick V. Pres. Catherine Brown Secy. Anne larrett Treas. - Eloise Grubbe Sponsor Miss Genevieve Forsythe seventy--rwo GIRL RESERVES Martha Adkins Helen Ashburn Hazel Akers Alene Atkinson Jeanne Albertson Helen Baribeau Mayme Allen Barbara Barrett Jean Anger Betty Bassford Betty Campbell Nell Jones Click Margaret Coffman Dorothy Connolly Juanita Cooper Polly Biddle Mary Ellen Braden Eloise Butler Jeane Body Eileen Boston Mayme Curtis Margaret Dalton Vera Davis Virginia Davis Mary Margaret Dickey Darlise Ellcessor Imogene Elswick Jean Fish Frances Goodman Mary Ellen Goodwin GRACIOUS IMPARTIAL REVERENT Big Sister plan started by Aunt jenny tirst semester . . . big success . . . rush week . , . covered dish suppers in cafeteria . . . teas . . . church services. . . annual Manless Dance . . . mother and daughter banquet . . . earning Girl Reserve rings at the Y . . . conference at Morehead, Kentucky . . . vesper services during Lent . . . Easter egg hunt for Eight- eenth Street Mission . . . social work tor Community Chest. Dorothy Reagan Evelyn Riter Mary Jane Roabe Garnet Rutherford Marjorie Schuller Mary Elizabeth Sexton Jean Shanholtz Elmo Short Mary Lee Sibley Eleanor Silvey Daphine Smith Imogene Smith Dorothy Spencer Elynor Lee Stanard Mary Stevens Mildred Sweeney Polly Switzer Genevieve Tanenbaum Edna Jean Tannian Dulcie Teeter Geneva Thomas Ann Elizabeth Thompson Merle Thompson Jo Ann Tidman Marjorie Ticlman Anna Frances Tuggle Katherine Tweel Josephine Underwood Eileen Vandergrift Jean Van Sant Jacqueline Wagers Mary Alice Waltz Helen W'ard Doris Weintraut Enid West Betty White Martha Wilks Mary Helen Wise Suella Wiseman Eloise Casey Evelyn Clark Beverly Blain Betsy Breece Merle Blankenship Catherine Breece Sara Louise Brunk Jean Clark Helen Buskingham Martha Caniack Hilda Donely Margaret Dowd Bertha Drake Peggy Dunbar Doreene Eckley Shirley Greenburg Eloise Grubbe Juanita Gruber Peggy Hall Helen Hamill Jeanne Hanna Letha Mae Hardwick Hope Hinshaw Harriet Hitchings Emily Hutchinson Frances Isham Pauline Jackson Anne Jarrett Margueritte Jefferies Jane Jeffers Betty Johnson Lois Ruth Johnson Lizzie Mae Kessler Mildred Keyser Eileen King Jeanette Kinnaird Julia Lee Kittinger Miriam Levine Sarah Louise Locke Betty Jane Long Betty Lovett Florence Marcum Jane Marston Ruth Mays Ruth McClung Virginia McCown Elizabeth McCubbin Elizabeth McCutcheon Elizabeth McCown Alva Meadows Ruth Miller Suzanne Mitchell Catherine Morgan Gladys Morgan Roberta Morrow Betty Burke Neale Betty Pack Alice Perkins Thelma Peyton Dorothy Poindexter Nancy Rabert Alyiesere Rexrode Marietta Belle Richardson Belva Ridgeway HI- james Abbott Charles Bailey Noble Barger jim Barrett Paul Barrows Cfarl Berry Bill Blackwell Bob Ellis jim Farley Clifton Ferris julian Foster David Foster Bill Freutal Bill Gibson james Crobe Miller Grove M Austin Bowers joe Brammer jack Brower Charles Carrier Bob Crave-ns jack Davis jim Deegan harry Desmond Robert Doddridge Robert Donaldson liom Downey Bub Dudley Bill Early Bob Early Frank Groves jr. Bill Guthrie Bill Haldane Richard Hamill lack Hamilton T. j, Hemp Richard Holtzworth Paul johnson Bill jones Bob jones joe Kington jim Koiner Bert Laudau Harry Lightner jack Maclay St. Elmo Maclay Bill Marple Howard Mayes Fred Miller jim lVIiller Ed Monroe Bob Mossman Bill Murphy Campbell Neel john Nolan Roy Pack Harry Persinger Charles Phillips Edgar Reeser Tom Rhodes Dan Sayre Frederick Scaggs George Schlegel Bill Stanard Wayne Sullivan jack Swan jini Swan james Tench Buck Thompson Bob Walker George Wallace Dick Ware Hays Webb Bill Williams Lewis Williams Billy Wilson Bob Wilson Harold Wright CLEAN SPORTS CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP Open house for new members . . . initiation . . . selling football programs at Marshall games . . . Sunday School and recreation tor poor children every Sunday . . . food for poor, Thanksgiving . . , Girl Reserve and Hi-Y swim- ming party and dance November I9 . . . district Hi-Y banquet November 7 . . . Fa- ther and Son banquet . . . Christmas party for poor . . . bond sale for state Hi-Y . . . State Hi-Y convention at Parkersburg April I7 and I8 . . . final banquet. OFFICERS Sponsor Mr. Eber Bowles SEVENTY-THREE OFHCERS CURRENT HISTORY CLUB First Semester Pres. - George Wallace V.P. Molly Rosson Webb Secy. Mary Logan jones Treas. Kathryn Hibner Second Semester Pres. - George Wallace V.P. Molly Rosson Webb Secy. Mary Logan jones Treas. - Frank Groves Sponsor M iss Elizabeth Koletka SEVENTY-FOUR 5 ,vi f if ts? :LF - wtf!-'Q POLITICS ECONOMICS SOCIOLOGICS Levi, the Second, that rascally old uncle ot Miss Koletka's, is the center of attraction once more. . . Frank, Lois, Molly Rosson and George assisting him in induction ceremony . . . new members silent and awe-stricken . . . talk and discussion of Ethiopia by Mr. Gullom . . . trip to Huntington State Hospital November I7 . . . interesting clinic held by Dr. Reeser . . . initiation again . . . how to keep inside out and outside in . . . or some- thing . . . debates and arguments by mem- bers . . , discussion of the book Robber Barons . . . outlined by Ted Hundley . . . participated in by entire group. . , joint meet- ing with Crucible Club . . . control and pre- vention of flood discussed by Dr. Neal . . . My Trip Through South America by Miss Christine Wright . . . trip to State Hospital for Epileptics at Gallipolis, Ohio . . . final pic- nic. Ted Allen Jim Barrett Ruth Beckett Melba Brammer Ruth Buck jane Butyn Bob Cravens Virginia Daniel -lack Davis Lois Davis Peggy Dunbar Gl D l enn uva Phyllis Emmert john Ensign Sidney Mae Ensign Georgia Forbes Reba Gaffin Lou Addie Gieske Merle Gillispie Grace Greenawalt Frank Grove-s jack Halstead Bertha Mae Hayes Ned Heinish Kathryn Hibner Ted Hundley Mary Ann Ives Anne Jarrett Dale johnson Mary Logan jones Dorothy Ann Keyser julia Lee Kittinger ,lim Koiner Barbara Lytton Dick Miller Karl Moreland jean Murphy Josephine Polan Dorothy Sammons Joanna Sandman Betsy Schoew Marjorie Schuller Vernah Merrie Stewart Charles Van Fleet George Wallace Dick Ware Molly Rosson Webb Betty White Elizabeth Wilkinson Mary Walker Wood CRUCIBLE CLUB Jim Barrett Allen Boston Frieda Mae Bowen Joe Brammer Juanita Brown Robert Campbell Evelyn Clark Nell Jones Click Margaret Coffman Mary Margaret Dickey Bill Early Bob Early Herbert Eiselstein Sidney Mae Ensign Jean Fish Julian Foster Creed Gearhart Juanita Gruber Helen Gwinn Jack Halstead Stewart Harris Billy Hicks John Jernigan Elwin Joyce Jim Koiner Nina McQuinn Karl Menk Maxine Miller Loes Peters Mary Price Dorothy Reagan Eleanor Riggs Millard Riggs Edleen Sale Jimmy Seale Bob Schurman Velma Thorne ELECTRONS PROTONS ATOMS Crucible Club is divided into four units covering, broadly, all fields of scientific exploration . . . chemistry unit, physical unit, psychological unit, and the biological unit . . . each member is re- quired to participate in the activities of one of these units . . . each unit, as a whole is required to sponsor one or more programs during each se- mester. . . Mr. Callicoat gave an interesting and il- luminating lecture pertaining to telephones and switchboards in operation on january 22 . . . lec- ture completely illustrated with diagrams and pic- tures which were projected onto a screen . . . Pro- fessor Dove of Marshall College addressed the club on An Explanation of the Electrical Phenomena Governing the Photo-Electric Cell . . . l-lerbert Eiselstein demonstrated a miniature volcano . . . joint meeting of the Current History and Crucible Clubs . . . Dr. W. E. Neal discussed the various phases of science concerned in flood control . . . Crucible Club is affiliated with the junior Acad- emy of Science, which will have its annual confer- ence this year in Charleston. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - - jimmy Seale V.P, - Robert Campbell Secy. - Eleanor Riggs Treas. jim Barrett Second Semester Pres. - jack Halstead V.P. - Robert Campbell Secy. Sidney Mae Ensign Treas. Mary Margaret Dickey Sponsor Mr. l-l. C. Ohlson SEVENTY-FIVE OFFICERS First Semester Pres. Sidney Mae Ensign V. P. - Odell Cremeans Secy. - Lillian Boos Treas. - lean Murphy Second Semester Pres. - jimmy Koiner V.P. - Virginia Daniel Secy Sidney Mae Ensign Treas. loanna Sandman Sponsor M iss Henrietta Hepburn SEVENTY-SIX SCRIBBLER'S CLUB BOOK REVIEWS PLAY REVIEWS MOVIE REVIEWS Members must have an A or better in English and must write an original manuscript to be approved by the club . . . scrapbook ot orig- inal work by Scribblers given to library . . . handbook of information concerning Hunt- ington High School given to 9A classes of each junior high school . . . annual Christmas party , . . each member brings a toy and they are given to I8th Street Mission . . . Professor Tucker, of Marshall College English and jour- nalism Departments, spoke on Literature versus journalism . . . Mrs. O. S. Kittinger reviewed So Red the Rosefl Ted Allen Thelma Baldwin Helen Barnett Howard Bartels Lillian Boos Allen Boston joe Brammer Sloney Brumfield Virginia Bryan Ruth Buck Ruth Butler Alice Butt-s jane 'Butyn Lillian 'Christian Margaret Cohen Arthur Collinsworth Odell Cremeans Annetta 'Cropper Virginia Daniel Mary Margaret Dickey Dorothy Ellis Phyllis Emmert Sidney Mae Ensign Charles Fetter jean Fish Russell Flowers Edgar Fry Bill Guthrie Ted Haddox Audrey Harris Betty Haworth Margaret Hoosier Edward james Anne Jarrett Lois Ruth johnson Miriam jones jim Koiner lvan Kuper Barbara Lytton Maxine MacKenzie Averill Massie Betty McGinnis Marjorie Montgomery Jean Murphy Campbell Neel Betty Petit Ruth Raiguel Joanna Sandman Aldine Sheets Lucille Smith Marjorie Smith Madeline Suddereth Charles Van Fleet Virginia Wagoner Price Wiswell Mary Walker Wood JUNIOR SCRIBBLERS CLUB Charles Bailey Ruth Buck jim Chambers Frances 'Cober Berenice Coe Robert james Betty Lovett Karl Menk Marjorie Montgomery Betty Nash Betty Burke Neal Peggy Newberry Carl Phillips Evelyn Riter Hazel Sargeant Willis Shotwell Maxine Shreve Mary Spitler Knolton Stuart Mary Stevens Genevieve Tanenbaum Lynette Tate Charles Van Fleet Regina Van Gorder George Wallace Doris Weintraut Betty Wright Shirley Cireenburg Billy Haldane Charles Harer Charles Hedrick Billy Hickman Lucy Darnall jack Davis ,lim Deegan Ruth Dial Darline Ellcessor ESSAYS POETRY SHORT STORl ES Organized first of the year for juniors with an av- erage of A or above the previous semester in English . . . party at lim Chambers' just before the Christmas holidays . . . scrapbook made, composed of contributions from each member of the club . . . original essays, short stories and poems . . . special meeting set aside for contributions about Mark Twain , . . Lucy Darnell's story about the Postman was as amusing as it was pathetic . . . lim Deegan's description of the johnson Memorial fire was full of vivid mental pictures and graphic phrases. . . Evelyn Riter's story of the part she took in the Bible pageant in which she told us that Moses ran out of gas lmeaning the float portraying Moses, we presumel . . f and that The Bible stopped at the viaduct . . . short story dra- matized at one of the meetings . . , lack Davis dis- cussed sailing and explained many nautical terms . . . Charles Van Fleet gave a book review in an entertaining style . . . scrapbook placed in the school library where all may read it lwe hopel. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - lack Davis V.P. - Charles Van Fleet Secy - Ruth Buck Treas - Billy Haldane Second Semester Pres. V.P. - Secy. Treas. Sponsor Billy Haldane lim Chambers - Betty Nash Betty Wright Miss Ida Fulton SEVENTY-SEVEN OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Miriam jones V.P. Mary Walker Wood Secy. - Lillian Christian Treas. - Helen Barnett Second Semester Pres. - Helen Barnett V,P, - Lucille Smith Secy. Bill Guthrie Treas. Kathryn Dickinson Sponsor Mr. D, S. Donot SEVENTY-EIGHT LATIN CL VIRES ACQUIRET BUNDO Semi-annual Roman banquet in cafeteria . . . Roman candles burning . . . people roman around until Miriam sounded the gong . . . Roman food and spice and everything nice Riggs eating more than her share . . . graduates give farewell speeches . . . Miss Whitsell speaks on Horace . . . Latin plays at club meetings . . . debates on Aeneas' love for Dido . . . please Mr. Donot, did he? . . . play comparing the Christmas of Roman times with that of modern times presented at the Christ- . . and that inevitable finger bowl . . , Eleanor mas meeting . . . new members taken in sec- ond semester had charge of the first meeting . . . musical program given before group . . . popular songs translated into Latin were sung . . . alumni speaker at one meeting . . . senior club members present gift of remembrance to their beloved sponsor, Mr. Donot, Dorothy jane Adams Charles Bailey Helen Barnett Merle Blankenship Lillian Boos Catherine Brown Mary Virginia Bush jim Chambers Lillian Christian Margaret Cohen Ruth Dial Kathryn Dickinson Mary Margaret Dickey Margaret Dudley Margaret Floyd Betty Frantz Lorraine Gilbert Mary Madeline Glick Eloise Grubb Bill Guthrie Bill Harmon Clifford Harold Kathryn Hibner Bill Hickman Margaret Hoosier Miriam jones julia Lee Kittinger Maxine Mackenzie Glenn Marsh Josephine Polan Ruth Raiguel Edgar Reckard Eleanor Riggs Dorothy Sammons Lucille Smith Gordon Stalnaker Knowlton Stuart Madeline Suddereth lrene Willet Mary Walker Wood UB FRENCH CLUB Ted Allen Thelma Baldwin Alice Butts Annetta Cropper Virginia Daniel Roenna Dudley Glenn Duvall Phyllis Emmert Yvonne Ervine Grace Greenawalt Frank Groves Scott Haddox Audrey Harris Ned O. Heinish Margaret Hoosier Fred Hudson Mary Logan jones julia l ec Kittinger Betty Petit Josephine Polan Aldine Sheets Marjorie Smith Vernah Merrie Stewart Virginia Wagoner Dick Ware PARLEZ - VOUS FRANCAIS? Le Cercle Francais reorganized first semester af- ter long period of inactivity . . . strives to present to members a more extensive study of the French language, literature, and customs than is possible to receive in the classroom . . , all meetings con- ducted throughout in French language , . . average of B required . . . The Music C-oes Round sung in French at one ot the meetings . . . original, yesl . . . strictly non-social organization . . . meetings devoted to speeches and reports lin French, of coursel by guest speakers and members of the club . . . selections from French literature read . . . active membership counts as extra work in the French department . . . foreign correspondence es- tablished second semester . . . members correspond with students in France who are studying English . . . La Surprise d'lsidore presented at one ot the meetings . . . remarkably funny. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Thelma Baldwin V.P, - Virginia Daniel Secy. Vernah Merrie Stewart Treas - Aldine Sheets Sponsor Mr. O. H. Flesher SEVENTY-NlNE OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Odell Cremeans V.P. - Phyllis Emmert Secy. - Marjorie Smith Treas. Sara Beller Second Semester Pres. - Odell Cremeans V.P. - Ruth Beckett Secy, - Marjorie Smith Treas. Pauline Huntley Sponsor Minnie Reinwald EIGHTY ART CLUB 'Bi' 'W' BEAUTY COLOR DESIGN Study ot art and art appreciation , . , motto from Emerson's Rhodora - lf eyes were made tor seeing, then beauty is its own ex- cuse for being . . . art exhibit . . . social af- fair every year . . . club project this year was to buy a display cabinet tor the studio . . . aspirants to club are selected from those who have made a B or higher in Art . . . personal interviews are given and a certain number of points are received from these interviews . . . painting murals . . . decorating screens to im- prove studio . . . occasional sketching parties. Helen Baribeau Helen Barnett Ruth Beckett Sara Beller Allen Boston Madeline Boston Alice Butts Frances Christian Odell Cremeans Annetta Cropper jim Deegan Kemmie-l Dibbs Roenna Dudley Marion Gray Audrey Harris Lillian Haynes Pauline Huntley Martha jenckes Dorothy jenkinson Lois Ruth johnson Evelyn jones Frances Lewis Maxine MacKenzie Violet Martz Ruth Miller Virginia Nicely Charlotte Newman joe O'Dwyer Amizetta Parthemore Eimogene Queen Elmer Riley Virginia Sale Marjorie Smith Judith Spellenberg Ann Tope Taylor Geneva Thomas Rose Louise Williams HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mildred Akers Alene Atkinson Venita Barger Bettie Bassford Sarah Beller Beverly Blain Doris Boon Eileen Boston Sara Louise Brunk Annabelle Casto Nell jones Click Berenice Coe Helen Coleman Virginia Cunningham Madeline Dailey Margaret Dowd Sara jane Haley Edell Haner Hope Hinshaw Dorothy Donn jones Franes Lewis ldris Martin Elizabeth McCubbin Nina Grayce McQuinn Eloise Neal Elizabeth Oakey Maxine Searles Aldine Sheets Maralee Adelle Sheets Lillian Spencer Frances Lee Steele Virginia Swan Dorothy Ann Taylor Eunice Turner Eldora Weaver BAKINC BOILINC- BURNING Assembly given before the student body . . . This Modern Generation, a three act play presented . . . club members participate in several enjoyable socials . . . banquet at the New China restaurant . . . theater party. . . membership campaign . . . weiner roast, tea, and a covered dish dinner in honor of new members . . . donation of gifts to the Orthopedic Hospital at Christmas . . . gifts col- lected at a party given for the club by its reliable sponsor, Miss Rider . . . Huntington school princi- pals entertained at a banquet in school department . . . bake sales, a main project . . . series of lec- tures delivered at the various club meetings by women who have selected their careers from the wide field of home economics . . . Mildred Akers, club president, selected to represent the home eco- nomics of Huntington High School at the jackson Mills state convention this summer. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Mildred Akers V.P. Dorothy Ann Taylor Secy. Sara Louise Brunk Treas - Hope Hinshaw Second Semester Pres. - Mildred Akers V.P. Dorothy Ann Taylor Secy. Nell jones Click Treas. - Aldine Sheets Sponsor Miss Mattie Rider EIGHTY-ONE OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - lane Butyn V.P. - Donna Thompson Secy. - Faye Richardson Treas. Mary Helen Wise Second Semester Pres. Mary Helen Wise V.P. - Faye Richardson Secy. - Helen Hinerman Treas, - Anne jarrett Sponsor Mrs. Alta Cherrington Heinz EIGHTY-TWO SENIOR GlRL'S GLEE CLUB , . 'Y' 's M -...Ji . ,ti Billy Bassett Dora jane Cavendish Polly Bills Audrey Clelland Catherine Brown Betty Crews june Brown Annetta Cropper jane Butyn Edna Edwards The most important activity ot the Senior Girls Clee Club during this school year was the pres- entation ot the musical comedy, Tune ln . . . this showed what really happened behind the scenes in a modern radio broadcasting station . . . Miss Blanche Ryker directed the dramatic portion ot this production . . . the club took part in the devotional assemblies presented by the Girl Re- serves , . . entertained visiting school principals during the annual state convention ot that group . . . club always present at Baccalaureate sermons . . . sang at the State Choral meeting held in Charleston . . . trip made to Swan's Creek . . . picnic at Camden Park with invitations issued to the Sophomore and junior Clee Clubs . . . tormal banquet given in honor of senior members. sv Margaret Hackney jane Hale Oneida Hicks Helen Hinerman Margaret Hooser Norlene Houghton Anne Jarrett Cecelia Leslie Sarah Louise Locke Ora Lee Meadows Loradell Oswald Arnetta Pearson Virginia Lee Price Ruth Raiguel Faye Richardson Dorothy Roth Joanna Sandnian Maxine Searle Donna Thompson Virginia Thorne Vadna Mae Thornton Anna Tuggle Frances Watts Madeline Wolfe Mary Helen Wise BOY'S SENIOR GLEE CLUB egg!!! , t ,f james Bartraxm john Baysden Norman Bins Bob Bick Robert Brookins Glenn Dillard john Embry Leonard lflohr Marshall Gilpin -luck Hamilton Charles Harer lldrold Hinerman Byron Hoolen Don Leap Charles Lloycl Robert Mays Pete Phillips Raynal Riggs Stanley Riley Billy Sams Dan Sayre Ifrederick Scaggs Tommy Shank XVill1s Sholwell -luck Warrc'n MUSIC HARMONY MELODY Combination ot a social and educational organiza- tion , . . group divided into Sophomore and Senior divisions . . . musical productions presented each semester by each division . . . membership in club is obtained by voice try-outs . . . primary interest is voice culture . . . club sings at Baccalaureate, civic organizations, school assemblies and public concerts . . . program presented at various churches during the year . . . party and banquet in honor ot Seniors who graduate . . . Tune In, Senior pro- duction, vvell received by high school audience . . . unique announcement ot play in assembly . May Z9 . . . vve'II sing no more. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Lenvel Powers V.P. Don Leap Secy. Sam Keyser Treas, Harold I-linerman Second Semester Pres. - Robert Brookins V.P. - Norman Bias Secy. Don Leap Treas. - Tom Shank Sponsor Mrs. Leonard Heinz EIGHTY-THREE OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Martha Camack VP. Eileen Vandegrift Secy. - Enid West Treas. - Susan Walter Second Semester Pres. Letha Mae Hardwick V.P. lean Groves Hanna Secy. - Susan Walter Treas, Eileen Vandegrift Sponsor Mrs. Leonard Heinz EIGHTY-FOUR GIRL'S JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SCALES CLEFTS BARS This club was organized for junior girls who enjoy singing. lt was organized the first of the year and is yet in its infancy, though a promising future looms in the distance. Meet- ings are held three times a Week. Emogene Barbour Willa Briggs Sara Louise Brunk Eloise Butler Martha Camack Frances Cooper Frances Cottle joan Cummins Gertrude Dean Martha Mae Dillon Eloise Ferrell Margie Fisher Kathryn Mae Gibson ,lean Groves Hanna Carol Hall Letha Mae Hardwick Ann Marie Kooken Elizabeth Nann Leonard Anna Lee Magariello ldris Martin Christine Mays Mary Frances Melton Mildred Molter ,lune Neiutzling Hazel Sargeant Mary Lee Sibley Marguerite Singer Marjorie Sutton Mary Lou Sutton Betty Sweeny Eileen Vandegrift Louise Wallace Susan Walter Enid West 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB 1 Hazel Akers Polly Biddle Eloise Casey Eloise Crawford Mayma Curtis Naomi Cyrus Lorene Davis Marie Echart Anne Fox Mary Hall Rosemary Halstead Sadie Hamlin jame Jeffers Peggy jefferson Loise Ruth johnson Rosalee jones Polynette Lewis Lois McDaniel Thelma Peyton Mary Preston Evelyn Ritter Vernah Stewart Edna jean Tannian Marjorie Tidman Myre Thompson Eloise Wilcox Lucille Williamson Martha Wilks Dorothy Withrow Maxine Wright Helen Wartenburg 1- - Y . NK A TYPINC BOOKKEEPING DICTATINC- Off to the start . . . Commerce students invited to join . . . grand covered-dish supper in the cafeteria for new members . . . loads of girls and loads of goodies to eat . . . program later . . . buzz, buzz . , . the meeting will please come to order . . . Miss Laura Armitage gave a helpful talk on Yours Truly . . . greatly enjoyed . . . Mid-semesters . . . How many words per minute do you average? . . . Rush party in the cafeteria . . . everyone had a grand time . . . another covered-dish supper . . . just as good as the first . . . meeting . . . Mrs. Kate Algers spoke . . . field trip to the telephone office . . . we were royally entertained , . . visit to the credit bureau . . . mister, can you spare a dime? . . .big picnic . . . and, school's outlll OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Lois Davis V.P. Naomi Cyrus Secy. Anne Marie Kooken Treas. - Mary Lee Sibley Second Semester Pres. and V.P. Vernah Marie Stewart Secy. josephine U nderwood Treas. - Myrl Thompson Sponsor - Miss Gilbert EIGHTY-FIVE Editor-in-Chief Virginia Daniel Business Manager Reba Newman Faculty Adviser C. M. Withers Printing Instructor R. L. Davis EIGHTY-SIX THE TATLER Associate Editor Thelma Baldwin News Editor - - Betty Petit Editorial Editor - Katherine Sharritz Feature Editor Helen Wartenberg Exchange Editor - - Lois Flynn Reporters and Column Writers- Nlarjorie Schuller Odell Cremelans BY-LINES HEADLINES GUIDELINES glafiaml-evlne avid Fox Lizzie lVlae Kessler Bill Blackwell Lawrence Davis Herbert Stafford Gerald Clayton Official Student Publication ot Huntington High School . . . published weekly by the jour- nalism students . . . in the high school print shop . . . special souvenir edition put out for graduation class each semester . . . cause ot burning ot much midnight oil . . . especially by editorial editor. . . Have put in the request tor track aspirant to run errands , . . HUNTINGTONIAN STAFF ' x x S tiiifi ft ly., iz b 1 . 'tg . 5 ' january Editor - Sidney Mae Robertson june Editor - Josephine Polan Club Editor - - - julia Lee Kittinger Faculty Editor - - Sports Editor - - Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Feature Editor - - Assistant Feature Editor Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitor Helen Hinerman Frank Pearman Edward Gibson Charles Phillips - Lois Davis Dorothy Sammons Dan Patterson - - Bob Bick EDITORS ADVERTISERS SUBSCRIBERS Annual planned . . . glossies collected . . . snapshots taken . . . copy paper . . . material compiled . . . proofs returned . . , hurry, hur- ry . . . dummies checked and double checked by editor who turns book over to printer . . . advertising drive . . . Mr. Cornetet and Nor- man I-ledrick's unfailing assistance in photo- graphing . . . sleepless nights, working over- time . . . annual presented to students . . we hope you like it. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Melba Brammer Business Manager Herbert Stafford Business Adviser Mr. E. A. Hyldoft Editorial Adviser Mr, C. IVI. Withers EIGHTY SEVEN OFFICERS Pres. Marjorie Schuller V.P. - Reba Newman Secretary-Treas. Katherine Sharitz Sponsor C. IVI. Withers EIGHTY EIGHT QUILL AND SCROLL WRITING READING LISTENING Exclusive plusl N, H. S. H. S, I .... all which means . . . National Honor Society for High School journalists . . . recognize mem- bers by club pin . . . also recommended by sponsor . . . then accepted by National Head- quarters . . . each member gets the snappy magazine, Quill and Scroll . . . noted journal- ists speak at meetings . . . which are seldom . . . but they will turn out. Virginia Daniel S ttH dd co a ox Ted Haddox Audrey Harris Reba Newman Betty Petit Marjorie Schuller Katherine Sharitz Thelma Baldwin Nancy Hurley HOUSE OF USHERS Charles Bailey jim Barrett jack Byus Bob Cavendish Judd Christian Don Craig Bob Cravens Sanders Damron jack Davis Lawrence Davis ,lim Deegan lrvin Dugan j' F ll im arre junior Gibson Frank Groves Bill Guthrie Bill Haldane Fred Hudson Glen Marsh Fred Miller Knolton Stewart Charles Van Fleet Dick Ware Hays Webb Bob Wilson PAC-EANTS PLAYS CONVENTIONS Right this way, ladies and gentlemen . . . seats only on the left aisle . . . Lawrence on the balcony . . . Bill Guthrie and Bob Cra- vens on the lower floor . , . usher at com- mencement high school plays . . . citizenship pageants, Teachers Convention, and the Bal- let Russe at the City Auditorium . . . meet- ings every other Tuesday in room llO . . new members taken in each semester . . only juniors and Sophomores eligible . . . initiation . . . sense of smelling and sense of feeling tested . . . lively meetings. OFFICERS Pres. - Bob Cravens V.P. Bill Guthrie Secy.-Treas. Lawrence Davis Sponsor Miss Mae Newman ElGHTY-NINE OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Bertha Hayes V.P. - Helen Hinerman Secy. Evelyn Clark Treas. - Ruth lVlcClung Second Semester Pres. - Lois Davis V.P. Lois Ruth johnson Secy. - Polly Biddle Treas. - Evelyn Hartzell Sponsor Miss Hite Wilson NINETY TENNIS CLUB HALTERS SHORTS SUNSHADES Rush week . . . party at Lois Davis' . . . the Bride ot Frankenstein an added attraction . . . covered dish supper in cafeteria . . . back- ward dance in gym with Frances Varnum play- ing . . . new members go into their spring dance during floor show . . . part of the ini- tiation . . . regular meetings in room ll5B every other Tuesday . . . tennis playing on club's court during summer . . . tinal enter- tainment tor members who graduate. Polly Biddle Ruth Buck Eloise Casey Evelyn Clark Eloise Crawford Betty Crews joan Cummins Lois Davis Hilda Donley Peggy Dunbar Helen Duncan Letha Mae Hardwick Evelyn Hartzell Bertha Hayes H'elen Hinerman Frances Isham Lois Ruth johnson ,lulia Lee Kittinger Ruby Lee Leftwich Ruth lviceiung Eleanor Riggs Sidney Mae Robertson Elynor Lee Stanard Verna Merrie ,Stewart Phyllis Summerfield Mary Lou Sutton Margaret Sweeney Margie Tidman Mary Helen Wise VARSITY H Wendell Adkins Lane Anderson Lloyd Burl-cs Bill Camp Paul Carden Wilson Hunter I al-ce Hutchison Ed jackson Harold johnson joe johnson Dick King Pat King james Leach Harry Lewis jesse Lewis Lester Mans Loren McCarty jack IVIcClure Ezra Nlidkiff Alex Morris Henry Morrison Claude Nelson Ed Norton Deacon Parsons Bill Paul Hale Parker Glenn Perry Bill Pirschel Carl Pirschel james Porter jiggs Powers Irwin Rice Roy Shamblin Howard Silberstein Roy Turner Bob Weatherby George Wolfe Levi Dean Ed Gibson Bill Deering Donald Grant Bernard Dickinson joe Harrison Bill Franklin Schelley Humphries Edgar Fry jack Hunt BASKETBALL FOOTBALL TRACK Varsity H Club reorganized january I5, l936, by Coach Eddie Blickle . . . stimulates interest in ath- letics throughout the year at Huntington High . . . any undergraduate who has earned a letter in any athletics sponsored by the school is eligible for membership . . . dances after home basketball games . . . twenty-five cents for game . . . twenty- five cents for dance . . . very successful . . . region- al tournament put in charge of this club through courtesy of the principal . . . ticket sellers at boxing matches . . . fixed track at Fairfield Stadium . . , filled with cinders, rolled the track, dug out pits and dug drains . . . track season ticket sale. OFFICERS Pres. - Carl Pirschel V.P. Irvin Rice Secy. - Paul Carden Treas. - jimmy Porter Sponsor Coach Eddie Blickle NINETY-ONE H. H. S. BAND LYRES FLUTES HORN TOOTERS One of the outstanding organizations of the school . . . has established a marvelous record for itself . . . band went to the World's Fair twice . . . played in Toronto, Canada, this past fall . . . parades before football games . . . Ed Boyer and Bill NfVoods sounding the famous 'iYe-owl on those bass horns . . . Hail to You Old Huntington High' '... characteristic Aw, let's sit down, '... Ed, johnny and Bill unique in their baton tvvirling . . . partici- pated in Bible Pageant in commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the Bible at stadium . . . silver concerts held by band in City Auditorium and H. H. S. auditorium . . . last big event of the season was the State Band Festival at Fairfield Stadium . . . mass band concert . . . climax to a most successful year and hours of good, hard practicing . . . co-operation, de- pendability and musical talent make this band a most outstanding musical group. . . hats off, to the boys of the red and blue , . . and hats off, to lvlr. Shadwell and our drum majors, too. H. H. S. ORCHESTRA MENDELSSOHN MOZART McDOWELL One of the most fully developed organizations of Huntington High School . . . success due largely to the untiring efforts of the instructor, H. C. Shad- well . . . orchestra consists of the school's most talented musicians . . . plays for school programs . . . class plays . . . baccalaureate sermons . . . commencement programs . . banquets . . . one of the outstanding orchestras of the state . . . big event of the year is the state orchestra contest which is held in different parts of the state . . . to be held in Huntington this fall . . . this or- ganization offers numerous advantages to the stu- dent body . . . many former members of the or- chestra are novv professional musicians. NIN TY T REE The January I936 Graduating Class o'F the AUTOMOBILE TRADE SCHOOL NINETY-FOUR Leonard Rinderle, Russell Berry. Front Row, left to right: Thornton Fisher William Hilsheimer, Earl Wallace. This course is prepared for those who are desirous ot entering some line ot work that requires a practical working knowledge ot the automobile . . . There are so many occupations that require this knowledge, and the demand is so great tor skilled hands and minds that this course should appeal to the mechanically inclined boy . . . garage workers or owners, service managers, auto sales- men, body repairers, bus, taxi and truck drivers, new and old car dealers, car appraisers, and avia- tors are among those who are benefited by this course. The students in this department services all the cars owned by the Board ot Education, many ot which have a special schedule to come to the Automobile School to be serviced, this makes the actual work ot a very practical nature. , . During the past year this department has placed a number ot boys in various positions in the city. The June I936 Graduating Class of the AUTOMOBILE TRADE SCHOOL Back Row, left to right: Carman Collins, Raymond Miller, Edgar Bias, lohn l-lumphrey, Evert Nelson, Raymond Kilgore, Arthur Russell, Carroll Fullerton. Front Row, left to right: Roderick Kent, junior Boothby, Kenneth Thomas, Glenn Boothby, Ronald Oxley. lack Whitehead's picture does not appear in this group. The Automobile Trade course consists of two years work, seven hours per day , . . three and halt hours each day is devoted to actual work on cars, trucks and buses, three and halt to the study ot automobile science, drawing, mathematics, Eng- lish and other subjects that relates to the auto in- dustry . . . students enter this school after com- pleting their junior school worlc, however, we have a number ot students coming to this department after graduating from high school, many ot whom make very rapid progress . . , the school is financed by Federal, State and local funds as it is operated according to the regulations of the Federal Cov- ernment, Smith-l-lughes Act. NINETY FIVE OFFICERS !First Semester Pres. - lim Deegan V.P. - Catherine Brown Secy. - Bett McGinnis Treas. Letha Mae Hardwick Second Semester Pres. - lohn Ensign V.P, Marjorie Montgomery Secy. lulia Lee Kittinger Treas. - Helen Ashburn NINETY-SIX DRAMATIC CLUB Eleanor Agee Frances Allan Helen Ashburn Helen Baribeau Helen Barnett Evelyn Clark Frances Cober Margaret Cohen Odell Cremeans .Ioan Cummins Betty Bassford Merle Bankenship Lillian Boos ,loe Brammer Melba Brammer jules Daly Lucy Darnall Virginia Davis jim Deegan Kemmiel Dibbs Catherine Brown Betty Burns jane Butyn Martha Camack Frances Christian Peggy Dunbar Verlin Dunkle lm.ogene Elswick john Ensign Andrew Faller Margaret Floyd Anne Fox joan Gable Catherine Gawthrop PLAYS PROPS PLAUDITS Sidney Mae Ensign Lorraine Gilbert Henrietta Greaver Shirley Greenburg Barbara Griffiths Kathleen Gross All persons interested in stage work or drama were allowed to join first semester. . . May our tribe increase . . . jim Deegan leading in- duction ceremony in darkened auditorium . . . The Swan played before a packed house by the mid-year graduating class . . . party in gym for new members in December . . . Quare Medecin chosen as Thespian contest play given in Charleston in April . . . pre- sented at Woman's Club with howling suc- cess . . . someone put olive oil in the leading man's beer . . . Mrs. Wiggs ot the Cabbage Patch given by june class . . . blessings on thee, stage crew. Scott Haddox Ted Haddox Bill Haldane Helen Hamill Dorothy Hanshaw Letha Mae Hardwick Martha jencks Mary Logan jones Margaret King julia Lee Kittinger Patty Koontz Ruby Lee Leftwich Betty jane Long Barbara Lytton Glenn Marsh Ruth Mays Elizabeth McCubbin Betty McGinnis june Miller Ruth Miller Marjorie Montgomery Bob Mossman Carl Murdock Betty Nash Campbell Neel Nada Parsons Carl Phillips Pete Phillips Josephine Polan Hobart Rankin Eleanor Riggs Evelyn Riter Virginia Sale Hazel Sergeant Marjorie Schuller jimmy Seale -lack Simson lrnogene Smith Katherine Snyder Dorothy Spencer Elynor Lee Stanard Betty Thompson Vadna Mae Thornton Eileen Vandergrift Doris Weintrant Irene Willett Mary Helen Wise Juanita Wright Betty Wright COLLEGE CLUB Melba Brammer Phyllis Eutsler Georgia Forbes Lou Addie Cieske Kathryn Hibner Mary Ann lves Mary Logan jones Dorothy Ann Keyser julia Lee Kittinger Barbara Lytton Ruth McClung jo Ellen McComas Charlotte Miller Betty Pack Josephine Polan Mary Preston Dorothy Sammons Betsy Schoew Molly Rosson Webb Irene Willett Garland Williams Elizabeth Wilkinson Mary Walker Wood LUNCHEONS SOCIALS INVITATIONS Election of officers . . . new members chosen . . . invitations issued , . . prep week . . . all dolled up in red stockings, evening slippers, glad rags, and plenty of places to go . . . raw eggs, confes- sions, proposals, songs and hula dances .. . lunch- eon at loe's Place in Ashland for new members . . . dance at Woman's Club . . , three members graduate . . . new officers elected . . . prep week again . . . girls seen around school in white stock- ings and hair curlers . . . no dates? . . . new mem- bers experience strange and unusual sensations in Polan's basement . . . initiation antics in front of down town theater . . . invitational formal at Saint Cloud's Commons in February for alumnae and new members . . . spring dance at Woman's Club . . . Molly's favorite expression Who can have the next meeting? OFFICERS First Semester Pres, Molly Rosson Webb V.P. Elizabeth Wilkinson Secy. Lou Addie Gieske Treas.iMary Logan jones Second Semester Pres. Molly Rosson Webb V.P. - Melba Brammer Secy. Mary Logan jones Treas. Lou Addie Gieske NINETY-SEVEN OFFICERS First Semester Pres. Margaret Ann Davin V,P. Lois Ruth johnson Secy.-Treas. Betty Crews Second Semester Pres. - Eleanor Riggs V.P. - Bertha Hayes Secy. - Margie Tidman Treas. Vernah Merrie Stewart NINETY EIGHT PH I SIGMA VITALITY PERSONALITY ORIGINALITY Bzzzzzzzz...it'sa Phi Sigma meetingat so-and-so's . . . meetings every other Wednesday night . . . prep tea at Betty's during first semester . . . matches found in tea pot after guests had de- parted . . . Katie, how could youl . . . Mary Lou's long fingernails . . . ludyis laugh . . . Phyllis' love for gold . . . prep party at the St. Clouds Commons . . . election of new officers for second semester . . . lean Cibson's and Betty Crew's similarity . . . Bertha's beauty . . . also l936's typical girl . . . St. Valentines dance . . . huge success . . . the famous McWilliams yell, l'm agin' it . . . Frances' Tatler reporting or reporting tatling . . . orchids to Fann Downey for being a perfect hostess . . . second dance given April 24 at the Woman's Club . , . another success . . , faithful alumnus, Mary lane Volkenrath . . . Ruth McClung's cuteness . . . Helen Wartenberg's sereneness . . . Helen Diddleis short- ness . . . annual Spring Formal at Spring Valley Country Club . . . it's the best one . . . Ruth's smile . . . Katie's wit . . . Lois, wuppy wog and wussy cat . . . Margaret Ann's congeniality . . . Margie's funny stories . . . Eleanor's peacock strut . . . meeting adjourned. Ruth Buck Betty Crews Margaret Ann Davin Helen Diddle Fann Downey Kathleen Ferguson ean Gibson .l B ertha Mae Hayes Frances Isham Lois Ruth johnson julia Lee Kittinger Ruth lVlcClung Clare Louise Mcwilliam Eleanor Riggs Vernah Merrie Stewart Phyllis Summerfield Mary Lou Sutton Margie Tidman Mary ,lane Volkenrath Helen Wartenberg SIGMA MU Bob Baker Harry Bastinelli Roger Russel Erskine Chapman Bob Cravens Abe Forsythe Frank Cerchow Ed Gibson RUSHES ROMEOS REVELERS ,Iimmie Gray ' Richard Hamill Bill Hayden Fred Hudson Dick Miller -jack Nlossman Edgar Reeser Rex Ritter Ed Sigler Howard Silberstein Don Smith .john Taylor Dick Vlfare Hays Webb Dances October 25 at Spring Valley Country Club and November 22Aat Womans Club . . . dinner with dates at the Seville Tea Room . . . dance af- terwards at St. Clouds Commons . . . jimmie goes into his dance . . . Ed Sigler's appeal to the fairer sex . . , Roger, high school's speed demon , . . Rex's dancing ability . . , Abe and Miller, modern Casanovas . . , football team, basketball team, base- ball team, tennis team with Dick Miller, Dick Ware, Ed Gibson and jimmie C-ray respective cap- tains . . . Harry's excellent interpretation of the old Pine Ridge preacher . . . Howard entertaining friends at the theater frequently. , . entire balcony for the privileged characters . . . Cravens, tall, dark and handsome . . . Bob Baker, a blonde contrast . . . Edgar Reeser, a sensational underclassman . . . Erskine's daily evasion of study hall . . . Sigma Mu Annual junior Senior Hop at Woman's Club with Frances Varnum swinging . . . junior Gibson in- quiring in assembly program if Sigma' Mu picture was to be in the annual . . . here 'tis, ju ju. . . john, Don and jack, popular mid-year graduates . . . Bill and Richard, popular undergraduates . . . Spring Formal. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - V.P. Secy. Treas. Abe Forsythe Dick Ware Dick Miller john Taylor Second Semester Pres. V.P. - Secy. - Treas. Publ ici ty Dick Miller Fred Hudson Bob Cravens Edgar Reeser Bob Baker Dick Ware NINETY NlNE OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Berry Crews V.P. - Margie Tidman Secy. - Polly Biddle Treas. Marguerite Wheeler Second Semester Pres. - Betty Crews V.P. - Margie Tidman Secy. Lois Ruth johnson Treas. - Grace Martin ONEHUNDRED CLIQUE CLUB FUN FROLIC FORMALS Rusheesl Stolenl The famous Vandergold pearls . . . finders keepers . . . reward for capture of thief . . . Evelyn Clark inquiring of a lady on Cobbler's Knob if any suspicious characters were seen . . . several others turning up rocks under Eighth Street bridge . . . a string of moth balls found on second story of a haunted house on the South Side . . . suckers . . . hobo party at Betty's . . . back door, if you please . . . big brother Albert entertaining the girls . . . Cracie's subtle humor. . . Marguerite's casual man- ners . . . Betty Pack's string of admirers. . . initia- tion on upper Fifth Avenue . . . were they ever blushing! . . . Vernah Merrie chauffering everyone to and from club meetings . . . Lois Davis' hospi- tality. . . Polly's pep , . . Casey's friendliness . . . New Year's Tea Dansant at the Woman's Club . . . dinner afterwards at the Prichard . . . the Presi- dent's modest little speech . . . l-lartzell's talent for tickling the ivories . . . Spring Formal . . , suc- cessful year . . . Polly Biddle Eloise Casey Frances Christian Evelyn Clark Betty Crews Lois Davis Helen Diddle Peggy Dunbar jean Gibson Evelyn Hartzell Bertha Hayes Frances lsham Lois Ruth johnson ,Iudy Lee Kittinger Grace Martin Virginia McKee Clare Louise McWilliams Betty Pack Elynor Lee Stanard Vernah Merrie Stewart Phyllis Summerfield Mary Lou Sutton Margie Tidman Marguerite Wheeler Helen Wartenberg 1 VARSITY DRAGS Kemmiel Dibbs Kale Dick Don Hinchman B'll K' tl 1 ir ey Charles Leach Charles McKenzie Alvin Meadows Fred Porter Fred Robinson Herschel Shaver PEP VllVl VICOR Bill, Kemmiel and Chuck McKenzie making sure all the girls have dates for their dances . . . big- hearted . . . Drags running here and there posting placards announcing a forthcoming brawl . . . first dance November 2 at Vanity Fair . . . more people . . . second dance january l8 at Hotel Prichard . . . more fun . . . two of the best dances of the year . . . boys buy neat looking jackets in blue and grey with Varsity Drags inscribed across the front . . . Fred Porter's colleagues keeping the telephone operators busy calling up prospective dates for Fred . . . Don marooned during the flood . . . Alvin seen here, there and everywhere , . . Herschel swinging it at all the dances . . . Fred Robinson announcing Varsity Drag dances at the Woman's Club . . . stag supper at the Frederick . . . football team the first of the year . . . Kemmiel and Chuck Leach . . . looking like beautiful, buxom school girls on Hallowe'en night . . . Kale leaving the old portals in january . . . all in all, an unusual Drag time band. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Kemmiel Dibbs V.P. Charles McKenzie Secy. - Fred Robinson Treas. Herschel Shaver Publicity Manager Bill Kirtley Second Semester Pres. - Don Hinchman V.P. Alvin Meadows - Bill Kirtley Secy. Treas. - Fred Robinson Publicity Manager Charles McKenzie ONE HUNDRED ONF OFFICERS Pres. Elizabeth Wilkinson V.P, - Phyllis Eutsler Treas. Lou Addie Gieske CNE HUNDREDTWO Hl HEEL CLUB DINNERS DANCES DANSANTS Six new members taken in to fill the places of the six that graduated . . . lonesy's mind in a flurry and she couldn't remember what they did to them . . . however a luncheon was given at the Hotel Prichard . . . one girl taken in second semester . . . no initiation . . . luncheon at the Rainbow C-arden . . . annual Hi Heel Tea Dansant at the Woman's Club on Christmas day . . . Howard jennings and his orchestra . . . dinner later at the Prichard . . . open house afterwards at Dorothy lane's . . . C-ar- Iand, Mary Ann, and Betsy, striking individuals . . . Mary Logan, the sweetheart of Delta Tau . . . Molly Rosson, the brains in the family . . . our sa- lutatorian , . . Georgia and Davene, decided con- trasts . . , Dorothy lane and Dorothy Ann, ladies in love . . . Phyllis' personality, Libby's hospitality . . ,Spring formal at the C-uyan Country Club . . . dinner before for members and dates . . . little man, what now? Davene Edmonds Phyllis Eutsler Georgia Forbes Lou Addie Gieske Mary Ann Ives Mary Logan jones Dorothy Ann Keyser Betsy Schoew Dorothy Ann Snedeg Molly Rosson Webb Elizabeth Vlfilkinson Garland Williams TRI CHI james Abbott Lane Anderson Howard Bartels Bob Vaughan Dick Beatty Bob Bishop Hunter Cravens Sanders Damron jim Deegan johnny Evans john Hannan Dale johnson Sam Keyser Dick King jim Leach Bill Marple Bill Martin john Meador jack Nagle George l, Neal Ed Norton Frank Pearman Charles Phillips Gene Pickering Carl Pirschel Henry Proctor Chester Rabert Elmer Riley Ed Rose jim Seale Bob Smith jack Swan George Wallace Charles Ward EX UNO OICE OIVINES Annual smoker for the prospective new members . . . initiation and induction of new members Nov- ember I4 . . . Lane Anderson recuperating after football mishap . . . Howard Bartels zeal for tennis . . . jim Deegan's expressive mannerisms . . . con- tribution of food for the poor families for Thanks- giving . . . jim Leach, Chucks goodlooking brother . . . Hunter Cravens, a year around camper . . . jack Nagle and Bill Martin have that love of nature too , . . George I. and his Ashland heart-beats . , . john Hannan, that drummer man . . . annual Tri- Chi Christmas Ball at Woman's Club . . . private dance for members at St. Clouds Commons in jan- uary . . . Tubby's sojourn in the Southland . . . annual Beau Brummel Ball at the Prichard Hotel April 9 . . . George Wallace presenting the prizes . . . jack Smythe, the winnahl . . . Chester giving a big, chocolate egg to his lady-love on Easter day . . . Charles Ward and Gene Pickering, our married brothers in the great fraternity . . . Sanders Darn- ron's personality plus . . . final private dance at Woman's Club in lvlay . . . famous last words . . . Beau Brummel may not have been a poker shark, but he held some very nice hands in his day. OFFICERS First Semester Pres. - Ed Norton V.P. - Lane Anderson Secy.-Treas. Sam Keyser Second Semester Pres. - Bob Smith V.P. - George Wallace Secy. - Sam Keyser Treas. - Bill Marple Sergeant-at-Arms Ed Norton Dick King Sponsor Mr. Marco Handley ONE HUNDREDTHREE HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS Clubs play an essential part in high school life. There are honor clubs, clubs for furthering the interest of students in current problems, clubs to develop dramatic, art, and singing ability, clubs to extend throughout the school high standards of character, clubs to form a link of interest between the home and school, writing clubs, clubs to promote the speaking of foreign languages and a number of social clubs. Clubs! Clubs! Clubs! No matter what your particular talent may be, no matter what particular thing you're interested in, you'll find a club to further your interest and to develop your talent. The Band and Orchestra to any one having learned the fundamentals of his instrument in junior high school or private instruction. The Auto Club is composed of boys who plan to enter that line of work. Living in an industrial and commercial environment as we do today, the Commercial Club brings the student into contact with business relationships and gives him a view of business that is hard to get otherwise. The Department of Science ranks as one of the major departments in high school and the Crucible Club was formed to present to the members interesting scientific lectures and experiments that the classroom is unable to provide. The aim of Huntington High School is to provide such opportunities as meet the particular educational need of each individual who enrolls. For some this means preparation for college-either liberal arts or technical. For others it means such training as will prepare for useful and profitable service in industry or commerce on completion of a high school course. And for many who cannot give sufficient time for the completion of a high school course of four years, it means definite and intensive training for specific positions in industry. Clubs for all these courses are provided for the student who is interested. The social clubs are organized by boys and girls for the purpose of knowing each other better, for amusement, and for pleasure derived from social events given frequently by each of the clubs. ONE HUNDRED FOUR FEATURES At play on the Agee estate. H. H. S. heartbreakers Ruth lVlcClung and lim Cray. A pair ot high school's most pop- ular lassies, Sweet and shy- Nelle Davis and Charlotte Burns. Hold everything- Dorothy jane. Willie and Sime On a bicycle built for two-move over boys. l'm Way up heah- says Barbara Lytton Look pretty every- body while little Henrietta Greavor snaps your picture. Two little girls in blue- Oh, shut the door, they're coming in the windows. This my lads and lassies is Norman lVenuel Hedrick. The gang that hangs around lean's. O E NDREDS X CLASS WILL Hear yel Hear yel All youse guys and all youse gals, give attention. We, the graduating class of Huntington High School, june l936, being of unsound mind and doubtful judgment ldue to an overdose of curriculosisl do hereby bequeath, will, endow, or what have you, our various and uninteresting talents and accomplishments to the following unfortunate recipients. Mr. Ted Allen ot historical tame, leaves his laurels that Hamlet might reign. Gentleman jim, lames Barrett to you, requests that Hayes Webb wear his shoes. Polly Biddle of the sylphic dance, lets Peggy Dunbar do the prance. Mary V. Bush, the A+ fan, tells Mary M. Dickey to bring up the van. Bob Cravens of the curly top, says Charley Shearer, you carry the mop. Albert Crews of the old ye-owl lets lack Davis show 'em how. Virginia Daniel, the Tatler chief, says Betty Petit you watch the briefs. Margaret Dudley, Pony Express queen, leaves her bouquet to Mar- garet King. Glen Duvall, the Bon Ton sitter, wills his seat to Mr. Rex Ritter. George Eaton, who runs the stage, says jack Sayre can fill the page. Andrew Faller, the sleepy time man, lets Stepin Fetchit beat the band. Charles Hatten, of the portly invention, wills Don Leap his slim di- mensions. Bertha Hayes, who has the brains, says those who will may carry the reins. ONE HUN RED SEVEN CLASS WILL - Continued Bud Hayes, the jazz band king, endows Pete Phillips with the ding dong ding. Norman Hedrick, our photographer true, says Steward Harris can now shoot you. Mary L. jones wills her gorgeous smile to Betsy Schoew for a long, long while. Donna Thompson wills her voice to Mary Cline by popular choice. Thelma Baldwin, the French Club gal, leaves the desk to Premier La Valle. Melba Brammer, our year book boss, says take it, but don't take a loss. Odell Cremeans leaves his artistic zest, to Miss Mae Newman by her request. lack Halstead leaves his modesty plus to Peter Reckard to hold and blush. Fred Hudson, personality A-l, lets jimmy Deegan carry on all the fun. julia Lee Kittinger, our citizenship mate, says Anne larrett is the girl to rate. imm Koiner leaves the Scribbler's chair to an one who is voted there. Y Y losephine Polan leaves her quiet charm to Virginia Davis to keep from harm. Lois Davis knows commerce well, and leaves it all to Carole Diddle. less Boyd leaves his classy clothes, to limmie Chambers, a boy who knows. Molly Webb, that studious maid, leaves all to all who make the grade. That's everything we have to leave, it you no like donlt welch. We got it just as you got yours. Pass it on to someone else. CARVEL ODELL CREMEANS. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Grr, right back at you Eddie Blickle- you don't scare us. The school's rascals -Ed Gibson and Kitty Hibner. How these married women will carry on, shame on you Annie. Heil Hitler - im- personation by jimmy Porter in one act. What's the gag any- way, Ed, are you go- ing to be in all the pictures? Look pretty Hudie. You've got to be a football hero - like Ben Franklin. A couple of pals- Clen and Dan. Shame on you Paul Omer, what is Virgie going to say? Bold Bill Kirtley lcute little rascal, isn't he?l ONE HUNDRED NINE BERTHA HAYES Most typical girl . . . Senior . . . president of Torch . . . a true musician . . . ready for any task . . . her Winsome smile and charming Ways will not soon be forgotten by either students or teachers, ONE HUNDRED TEN TYPICAL KATY LONG january senior . . . attractive . . . with a lovely singing voice . . . a true friend . . . may your manner ever be as gracious and your smile as sweet. ANNE IARRETT Anne is a quiet but popular miss . . . prominent in both so- cial and school activities . . . a good sport and always full of W fun. 1 BETTY CREWS A clever junior . . . active in social clubs . . . fond of all outdoor sports . . . her spark- ling eyes and good sense of humor set her apart from oth- ers. JOAN BURNS Chosen to represent the fresh- man class . . . good student , . her Winsome smile and happy ways make her truly a typical student. STUDENTS DALE JOHNSON Typical january senior . . . lead in the senior play . . . has mus- ical talent . . . tall and genial .. .an able fellow . . . he is liked by all. ED IACKSON Full of fun . . . ready for any mischief . . . liked by both boys and girls . . . Be good says the proverb and happy you'll be but fun on the other hand satisfies me. CHARLES BAlLEY Dark and handsome . . . has plenty of pep, vim and vigor . . . Charles has a winning per- sonality and a sunny smile which will take him far. BILLY HALDANE A freshman . . . with a sunny disposition . . . an all around good sport . . . he overlooks the bad things in life and en- joys the good to the utmost. FRED HUDSON Huntington High's most typi- cal student . . . president of the senior class . . . handsome . . . his personality and cheery disposition have made him a friend to all. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Cut smiles on everyone's faces -eh, what? Little leanie Gibson, Doc Powers and Herbie lBig Bad Wolf! Nash. Lois Ruth lVampl and Chester lPretty Boyl Rabert. Katie Long lone of high school's Boswell sisters! Vir- ginia Wagoner and Aggie Kearns. A couple of debonair young gentlernen--Sanders and Scott. lust Chris lhigh school's cut- upl and Dick Caverlee. Charlie lBig Shotl Ward. lo and Ruby Lee. Three heads are better than one - says Dick lespecially when it's two girls' heads.l Dale-Chuck-and Cale look- ing for the birdie ltweet, tweet, boys.l ONE HUNDRED TWELVE CLASS HISTORY On September l0, l933, over 600 new students began their course of study at Huntington High School. In the vast crowd of strangers we were happy to find even one familiar face. This bewilderment was of brief duration, for in just a short while we made acquaintances throughout the school. lt didn't take us long to imagine ourselves as important seniors. During our Sophomore year, skating at the Armory was very popular. Under the presidency of Fred Hudson our class sponsored numerous skating parties. Not to mention countless falls, these entertainments had nothing to mar their perfection. Our football, basketball, and baseball heroes have done much toward maintaining the standing of Huntington High School. Miss Price was our class sponsor, our colors were purple and gold, our class flower was the American Beauty Rose, our motto was So live to have many friends, but need few. The most important activity of our class was the semi-annual senior prom held at the Marshall Student Union Building, january 9, l936. Almost every senior was present. President Fred Hudson and Melba Brammer led the grand march. Equally well attended was the prom given in our honor by the senior B class, on May IS, l936. Our class play, Mrs, Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, was given on May 22. It was a tremendous success. The honor students were Mary Virginia Bush, valedictoriang Molly Rosson Webb, salutatoriang julia Lee Kittinger, girl honorariang and Fred Hudson, boy honorarian. They delivered addresses at the concluding event of our high school career-Commencement, May 28, l936. Of the 385 graduating students not one will ever forget the many memories of our three happy years at the finest school in the world- HUNTINC-TON HIGH SCHOOL. MARY VIRGINIA BUSH. O DTH Kail Dick surrounded by the Varsity Drag paddles. Virginia Wagoner smiles fetch- ingly. Melba Bramrner, the editor of the l-luntingtonian. Marjorie Bobbittt and Margaret Bias, two charmers. Captain King looks on from his corner. Dan Patterson, tall and good- natured as ever. josephine Polan and Helen Barnett, two good friends. ls Irvin studying? Margaret Dudley in a serious rnood. Mr. Brewer, the G-Man of high school. Ellen l-larris getting ready to brighten her lips. Lois Davis well taken care of by Bill Bickle and johnny john- son. jules and his buddies look on. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN H. H. S. HORROR SCOPE NAME Frank Pea rman ,,,,, Melba Brammer, ,, Bob Cravens,, ,,,, , Mary Preston ,,,,, ,, ,,,, losephine Polan ,,,,,, Ed Gibson , ,,,,,,,, , Fred Hudson, ..,.... , Lois Ruth johnson, ,,,, Peter Wilson ,,,,. Dick Ware , ...,,, , Frank Groves ,..,,,,,, Margie Tidman. ,,,,, ,,.,,, Elynor Lee Stanard ,, Mary Logan jones, ,, Lou Addie Geiske ,.,,, ,, Katherine Hibner, ,, Irene Willet .,,,., ,Y Merle Gillespie ,,,. . ,.... . Dorothy lane Adams ,,,. Eloise Casey ......, ,, W Eleanor Riggs ......... .... Sidney Mae Robertson, , julia Lee Kittinger, , Catherine Brooks,,, Molly Webb .......... .. Polly Biddle ,,,, Abe Forsythes, ,,,, Evelyn Hartzell ,,,,, Ted Hundley ,,,, Mary Helen Wise,, ,, Don Smith,, , .Y,. ,W Dick Miller ,,,,,,, YYYY Paul johnson ......f.A- .- Bob Early .,... f....-- ---f Mary Virginia Bush,,, ,, Vernah Merrie Stewart, Sidney Mae Ensign, ,, , Herschel Shaver ,,,,, ,, Bill Kirtley , ...... -- Albert Crews ...... W Scott Haddox, ..,... W lack Mossman ,.,,. , john Taylor.. .fffff Y jack Workman ,,,,, Chuck McKenzie ,.,, ,, Dorothy Sammons,, , FAVORITE SPORT Sleeping ,,,, , , Everything,,, Bumming Rides ,,,,, , Talking ,,,,,, ,,a.., , , Bicycle Riding Bragging ,,,,,, Chewing Gum, Skipping ,,, , , Studying ,,,, Eating,,,,,,, Driving, ,,,,,,, Swimming ,,., Laughing,,, Chewing Gum Reading ,, , , Dating ,.,, Singing ,,., , Sitting ,,,,.. , , Telephoning, , Loafing, ,,., ,,,, , ,, ,, WritingNotes,,, ,,,, ,, Reading Laughing,, , Tennis, .,., , Gossiping,, , , Dancing,,,,,, ldling ,,,,,, Tennis, ,,,, , English ,,,,,, Anything,, ,,,,, , Chiseling ,,,, Tennis ,,,,,,,,, Dancing ,,,,,,, Boating ,,,,,,, Studying ,,,,, Loafing, ,,,, , Reading, ,,,, , Girls , ,, ,,,, Dancing ,,,,,,, Cheer Leading ,, Talking ,,,,,, ,,,, , , Broadcasting ,,,,, Working ,,,,, ,, Singing ,,,,,,,, Figl-iting,,,,,, Driving ,,,,,, FAVORITE NAME Frances, Lockwood , Phyllis Bill ,,,,, Bob ,,,, ,, Betty ., ,,,,,, Elizabeth ,,,,,, ,, Tom., ., Helen ,,,, Ruth ,,., Betty ,,,, Ted ,,,, lack ,,,,, Mike, ,,,, , Don,,,, lohn ,,,,, , Ray ,,,,,, ,,,,,, Catherine ,,,, Bart , ,, , Bill ,,,. jimmy, , Bill ,,,,,,,, Ernie jim ,,,,, Bob,, ,,,, ,,,,, , ,. Kyle ,,,,,,,,, Dorothy jane., Freddy ,,,,,,,, , Mary Virginia, ,,,,,, , Wilbur,,, , ,,,,,,, Georgia,, , DorothyAnn, ,,,,, , ,.,, , Marga ret,, ,,,,, Ruby ,,,,,,,,,, , Vergil ,,,, ,,,,,, Herschel ,,,, , Faye ,,,,, , Vernah Merrie ..,, ,, Eloise,,, , leanette ,, Sophia,, Virginia, ,,,, Ruth ,,,,, , Eleanor ,,,,, , Betty ,,,,, ,, lack, ,,,,, , AMBITION Shoe Salesman , Go to College, Clerk in A13 P .,,, Teacher ,,,,,,,,,, Lawyer ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Football Coach Lawyer ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , Teacher ,,..,,,,, President .,,,,,,,,,,, Postman ,,,, , ,,,,,, , W.P.A. Worker,,, Authoress ,,,, , Actress ,,,,,,, Singer ,,,,,,,,, Model, ,,,,,,,,,, . More Dates,,, ,,,,, Grow Tall,, Undertaker, ,,,, , Pianist,, ,,,,,,, ,.,, , Go to Colleges Poet ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stenographern. Actress ,,,,, ,,,,, Tennis Champion Seamstress ,, Singer, ,,.,. Mayor,, ,.,,,, ,, Movie Star, Millionaire, Actress ,,,,,,, Millionaire, ,,,,.,,,, Engineer ,,,,,,,, ,,,, Man About Town Photographer,,, , Get Married , ,, Teacher, ,,.. . ,,,,,,, , Get Married Auto Salesman Censored .,,, ,, ,,,. ,, Go to V.P.l., ,. Write a Dictionary Beer Baron ,,,,,,,,,, Salesman, ,,,,,,, ,, Crooner ,,,,,, , Pugilist ,,,,, Engineer ,,,,, FUTURE Usher Doctor Painter Singer Married Life Soda lerker Gigolo Chorus Girl Butler Bum Street Cleaner Chorus Girl Stenographer Married Life Old Maid Married Life Simie Clothes-prop Married Life Teacher Lawyer Saleslady Clown Chorus Girl Authoress Actress House Haunter Pianist Chef Actress All Day Sucker Ramrod Salesman Mattress Tester Old Maid Nurse Married Life Ventriloquist Racketeer Marine Shyster Egg Beater Senator Magician Golf Champion Aviatrix ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN e ------------- www y Really you will enjoy a trap to the Huntlngtonlan advertisers We know you wnll learn things about Huntington that you never knew before You wall soon begun to realize what really good rner chandlse you can fund In your own home town Probably the most xnterestung to you will be the fact that the principal part ot your friends pat ronmze the same stores you do Come on' Get In the spnrnt and joan us on a tour of the Hunt :ngtonuan advertisers ONE HUNDRED SIXTEENI INDEX TO ADVERTISERS ANC-EL, IVI. D. CO. - - APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER CO. - ARCHERS ---- BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL BROH-PLUNKETT CO. - - BRUCE PERRY MOTOR CO, - COOK, I. L. HARDWARE CO. - ECONOMY CUT RATE DRUC- CO. EIVIMONS-HAWKINS HARDWARE CO. - FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK CAS REFRICERATINC CO. - CENTRY BROS. RRINTINC CO. OHEEN, B. EARL - - - HEMINO BUSINESS COLLEGE HOLTZWORTH, R. H. - - KAY IEWELRY CO. - - KAIL, DR. I. I. - - - KEITH-ALBEE THEATRE - KENNEY SCHOOL OF MUSIC LAWRENCE ORUO STORE - LEONARD'S CONEECTIONERY MANOEL'S - - - MALLORY COAL CO. - - MALRY-KOPR, INC. - MARSHALL COLLEGE - - MARTZ BEAUTY SCHOOL - MCCOLM ORANITE CO. - MINTER HOMES CORPORATION OXLEY-BETZ-MSCRHERSON CO. RARISIAN CLEANERS - - RULSKAMR FURNITURE CO. POLAN, DR. LAKE - - REUSCHLINE, C. E., IEWELER - ROGERS ---- SHANK'S OIL CO. - SWAN-MOROAN CO. - - STAR FURNITURE CO. - STAR SRORTINC OOOOS CO. THACKSTON BROS. TIRE CO. THOMAS STUDIO - - WALLACE, W. ARCHIBALD - WRIGHT, CEO. H. - - WERNINCER - BROWN AOENCY I22 II8 I24 I27 II9 IZI II8 I27 I24 I23 I28 I29 I29 I26 IZI I28 IZZ I24 I25 IZO IZO II8 I28 IIB I24 I22 I24 IZI I27 IZI IZO II8 IZO I27 IZO I2I I24 IZI IZO I27 IZI I22 I22 - I-low would you like to save S450 out of your food bill every month? That is the astounding amount LEFT-OVERS cost the average famiily ac- cording to U. S. Government estimates. Most of this costly waste is elim- inated in homes where ELECTRIC REFRICERATION guards the family's food supply. Left-overs, usually thrown away, can be kept and made into appetizing dishes the whole family will relish. But this is only ONE of the savings made possible by Electric Refrig- eration. lt enables you to buy food in larger quantities at bargain prices. It keeps food fresh four or five times longer. It enables you to serve many inexpensive frozen desserts. Considering all of the money-saving features can you afford to wait to get your automatic Electric Refrigerator? NOW IS TI-IE TIME TO MAKE THIS SAVING FROM WASTED FOOD. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER. I-IE I-IAS THE MODEL TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY ON H R HTE N COIVIPLHVIENTS OF J. L. COOK HARDWARE PHoNE41o9 CONGRATULATIONS CRADS MANGEL' COMPLI IVIENTS OF MALPY-KOPP, Inc. Successors to IOHN W, BOONE 927 Fourth Avenue Phone 7668 56 Years Service FY F. C. McCOLM GRANITE CO. MONUMENTS - MAUSOLEUIVIS T214 Third Avenue PHONE 22941 Huntington, W. Va COMPLI MENTS OF BROH - PLUNKETT CO. FOURTH AVENUE DR. LAKE PQLAN 320 NINTH STREET O COMPLIMENTS OF LEONARD'S CONFECTIONARY SHANK'S OIL COMPANY OF HUNTINGTON IIZO THIRD AVENUE PHONE 23394 PULSKAMP FURNITURE CO. CompIeI'e Home Furnishers 856 THIRD AVENUE HUNTINGTON, W. VA. PHONE No. 24I25 LAWRENCE DRUG STORE Corner of FOURTH AVENUE AND NINTH STREET C. F. REUSCHLEIN-JEWELER 316 NINTH STREET U. S. TIRES DELCO BATTERIES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THACKSTON BROS. TIRE COMPANY SIXTH AVE. AND TENTH STREET PHONE 5I7I R. H. HOLTZWORTH DEPENDABLE PLUMBING, HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING IZ44 Fourth Avenue Phone 25867 H U N T I N G T O N BRUCE PERRY MOTOR COMPANY HUNTI NGTON, W. VA. W. ARCHIBALD WALLACE PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY COMPLI MENTS OF PARISIAN CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE 9853 Huntihg'ror1's Largest and Best COMPLIMENTS OF SWAN - MORGAN COMPANY IOIO Fourth Avenue Royal Typewrifers, A. B. Dick Mimeographs and Supplies, Office Outfitt Distributors for A. G. SPALDINC- G BROS. O'SHEA KNIT GOODS STARR SPORTING GOODS COMPANY TRI-STATE ATHLETIC HEADQUARTERS IOO4 FOURTH AVENUE 6 O O D C L O T H E S Fora Younc MEN - AT EcoNorv1icAi. PRICES THE GEO. H. WRIGHT CO. Wright On The Corner FOURTH AVE, TENTH ST. HUNTINGTON MINTER HOMES CORPORATION Where the Greatest Number Buy Their Lumber Huntington 5I75 - TELEPHONES i?-- Kenova 67 IF POSSIBLE GO TO COLLEGE It Not Consider Beauty Culture from Accredited Recognized School With National Instructors MARTZ BEAUTY SCHOOL 320 NINTH STREET HUNTINGTON, W. VA. I. J. KAIL, D.D. S. IOI7-I8 First Huntington National Bank Building HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA WERNINGER - BROWN AGENCY AII Kinds of Insurance Compliments of M. D. ANGEL CO. 9I8 Fourth Avenue Phone 774I O O TO USE THE OPPORTUNITIES THE ADVANTAGES, AND THE GREAT HERITAGE Of your country in such a way as to multiply their number, add to their value, subtract their deficiencies, and divide their benefits among a larger number to a greater degree than you found them is the epitome of practi- cal patriotism, the formula for insured hap- piness and success, and the foundation for sound business and professional ethics. I I I I I I THE FIRST HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Huntington O When the Time Comes to Make Your Happy Home, Pay Us a Visit. STAR IWNWHBEUI Makers ot HAPPY HOMES 839-84I Fourth Ave. LARGEST SELECTION OF HIGH GRADE FURNITURE IN THE TRI- STATE, AT POPULAR PRICES. I837 I937 MARSHALL THE CENTENN IAL YEAR Commencement I937 will be the banner year for Marshall - one hundred years of service in the field of education. A complete record ot every student who has attended Marshall would till several volumes and those who have achieved special distinction would require many pages for rec- Ord. Enter Marshall at the beginning of its Cen- tennial Year this fall and become a part of this celebration ot the oldest college in West Virginia and one ot the few ot this ripe age west of the Allegheny mountains. IAMES E. ALLEN, President COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMMONS-HAWKINS K E I T H - A L B E E AND HARDWARE CO. Q R p H E U M THEATRES Hardware and ' Huntington Kindred Needs F Everything tor Every Sport I i o 2 s T H i R D A v E . y W,,,iw f W FLOWERS Phone 9I SI 534-536 Tenth Street HUNTINGTON, W. VA. GRADUATES OF I936 Today, life's opportunities appear on a new horizon, vastly different from the day Mother and Dad Graduated. Just what to turn to is your problem. A Well directed course of music offers opportunities often overlooked in either college or private life. THE KENNEY SCHOOL OF MUSIC Offers choice of your favorite instrument and a full course of private lessons. S lf ,t f' fif ar:2f ' 225222222224 VI IT 'R 6 U' Mm S OD A PIA N 0 Fi r M ODE R N S T U D1 06 A RDI N . CCC O and learn how easy lt VI N ' '-Q51595515:5:5:5:3:5:5:2ggg 15:32 ,,5g:2.5 W, --:-x:3:5:5:3:3g3f5:g1g-1: 5:31:15-51g1,.5 - egafaazaeaeaeagag IS 120 1621111 '00 Play any GUI TAR 1 instrument Finished CLARINET musicians are in de TRUMPET ' SA XoPHoNE 15235. mud by 01'CheSt1'aS TROMBONE and 1'-M110 Stars- C011- ETC on the wad to SHCCQSS- f 1 k instrument both. ,.a. Ia . ,,:i:zQ2i.,.1221ii122a:,ig F 2 22f-122 525-fi-I-2-:Ziff-it-.2 ,'.' , 1 2-1 - e 22312 - 21930 LEARN TO PLAY THE EASY KENNEY WA Yi' THE KENNEY SCHOOL OF MUSIC LARGEST AND FINEST soHooi.. or Music IN vvilsr VIRGINIA WE HEMING BUSINESS COLLEGE Fully Accredited WHATEVER THE BUSINESS WORLD REQUIRES, HEMING BUSINESS COLLEGE PROVIDES SECRETARIAL COURSE Bookkeeping, I, 2, and 3 Commercial Law Penmanship Spelling Business English Punctuation Letter Writing Shorthand Typewriting Filing Salesmanship and Personal Etticiency Secretarial Studies Burroughs Calculator Comptometer Adding Machine Mimeographing Noiseless Typewriting Check Protector and Writer Art of Telephoning The BEST TIME to begin is wh school is in continuous session Promptness, Regularity and Cor We invite all School Secretaries BOOKKEEPING COURSE Bookkeeping I, 2, 3 and 4 Commercial Law Penmanship Spelling Letter Writing Business English Punctuation Filing Secretarial Studies Comptometer Burroughs Calculator Adding Machine Typewriting 140 words per minute? Actual Business Practice Stenotype Course Comptometer Course en the student is ready to begin preparation for business The , and students may enroll to begin their studies any Monday rect Business Habits are demanded. to enroll with us tor Secretarial Studies. TEACHERS Charley Mullins, Shorthand, Typing. is Melrose, Comptometer. C. Stanard Pratt, Bookkeeping and Higher Accountiing. Mrs. Helen Deegan, Miss Mrs. Irene Henry, Business English, Filing. Mrs. H. Russell, Mr. Will Mr. Charles Slicer, Commercial Law. Mr. Mrs. Helen Deegan, Stenotype. TELEPHONE 7304 - 27019 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX THE HOME OF BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS AND NATIONALLY ADVERTISED JEWELRY ROGER Cash Prices on Credit No Interest, No Carrying Charge FOURTH AVENUE AT NINTH STREET ECONOMY CUT RATE DRUG CO. 8I7 FOURTH AVENUE THE BARGAIN DRUG STORE Our Selection as OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS by Many SCHOOLS and COLLEGES Proves the POPULARITY ot our PORTRAITS ot STUDENTS THE THOMAS STUDIOS SPECIALISTS IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 919 FIFTH AVENUE Huntington, W. Va. THE SOCIETY BRAND VARSITY-TOWN STORE OXLEY - BETZ - MacPHERSON CO. CLOTHIERS Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young BOOTHE BUSINESS SCHOOL Hun'ring'lon,W.Va. Shorthand Stenotype Dictaphone Typewriting Comptometer Multigraph Bookkeeping Monroe Calculator lvlimeograph Accredited by the National Association of the Accredited Commercial Schools FIFTH AVENUE AT TENTH STREET ELECTROLUX GAS REFRIGERATOR Operates For S3195 Per Year NO NOISE NO VIBRATIQN NO MOVING PARTS GAS REFRIGERATING COMPANY AMERICAS LARGEST CREDIT jEWELERS KAY JEWELRY CO. 321 Ninth Street 'S O.K. TO OWE KAY COMPLIMENTS OF MALLORY COAL COMPANY Robson - Prichard Building Q9' O f Q Q7-l Ks- X0 X540 X830 Q52-G SQ' Cf? xx A ' 4 QQ' .5900 NA O63 as Q? N5 Af B. EARL GHEEN MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSINC- OPTICIAN 1005 Fifth Avenue NR AUTGGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS